Tag Archives: picture

Until The End Of The World: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack Reviews

Until The End Of The World: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack

Until The End Of The World: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack

This 1991 companion to German director Wim Wenders’s film sets a high water mark for the intelligent use of cutting-edge popular (and we’re using that term in its broadest sense) music on film, deservedly cracking onto critical lists for the best releases of that year, period. The contemplative thriller’s setting at the end of the millenium is answered by a remarkable repertory of artists including Talking Heads, Neneh Cherry, Lou Reed, Elvis Costello, R.E.M., Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds, Patti Smith, Jane Siberry with k.d. lang, T-Bone Burnett, Daniel Lanois and U2, a de facto dream team. Nearly all these performances were unheard at the time of release, and beyond the evident marquee lustre there’s an underlying cohesion to the sense of yearning that prevails. Both Cave and U2 build powerful songs around the title theme, Elvis offers a brilliant Ray Davies cover, and the Siberry/lang classic, “Calling All Angels,” summarizes the spiritual underpinnings of this thoroughly modern, ultimately timeless classic in film music. –Sam Sutherlandn. dischi1data6 dicembre 1991supportocd audiogenerepop e rock internazionalecolonne sonorelisten 1. opening title (album version)graeme revell 1:59.99 buy tracklisten 2. sax and violins ( lp version )talking heads5:18album onlylisten 3. summer kisses, winter tears (album version)julee cruise2:37.99buy tracklisten 4. move with me (dub)neneh cherry2:57album onlylisten 5. the adversary (album version)crime & the city5:33album onlylisten 6. what’s good (album version)lou reed5:07.99buy tracklisten 7. last night sleep (album version)can3:35album onlylisten 8. fretless (album version)r.e.m.4:49.99buy tracklisten 9. days (album version)elvis costello4:49.99buy tracklisten10. claire’s theme (album version)graeme revell0:52.99buy tracklisten11. (i’ll love you) till the end of the world (album version)nick cave & the bad seeds4:38album onlylisten12. it takes time (album version)patti smith (with fred smith)5:00album onlylisten13. death’s door (album version)depeche mode3:53.99buy tracklisten14. love theme (album version)graeme revell0:45.99buy tracklisten15. calling all angels (remix version)jane siberry with k.d. lang5:14.99buy tracklisten16. humans from earth (album version)t-bone burnett3:07album onlylisten17. sleeping in the devil’s bed (album version)daniel lanois3:50album onlylisten18. until the end of the world (album version)u24:33album onlylisten19. finale (album version)graeme revell

List Price: $ 13.96

Price: $ 2.99

More End Of World Products

Should we take a moment to step back on climate issue minutia and look at the larger picture?

I found my source to be an interesting read. It takes us off the planet where we tend to argue endlessly about carbon dioxide like its the only variable that can possibly explain our recent climate. One of the more interesting passages I found was this one:

“In a more recent study, Coryn Bailer-Jones [14] considers the following list of possible extraterrestrial climatic influences:

* Asteroid or comet impacts that cause dust and sulfates to cool the globe or even eject the atmosphere.
* Supernova and gamma ray bursts that release large amounts of energy in the form of hard x-rays or cosmic rays, which ionize the atmosphere, destroy the ozone layer and change atmospheric chemistry to absorb visible Solar radiation, thereby cooling the planet.
* Solar system’s encounter with giant molecular clouds that inject cosmic dust into Earth’s atmosphere, lowering Solar irradiation and cooling the planet or concomitantly fueling the Sun, raising its luminosity, and increasing Earth’s precipitation, which triggers an ice age.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic spiral arms, exposes it to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic plane, which exposing Earth to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s radial motion with respect to the galactic center.
* Sun’s varying electromagnetic flux and cosmic ray flux in the solar wind, which mediates galactic cosmic ray flux, controls cloud formation and cools the planet.
* Variations in Earth’s orbit about the Sun.

There are some concepts in there that I haven’t really heard being discussed here. And there are pretty good references at the end of the article.

Do you think this article could give you pause for thought regarding the natural influences on the Earth’s climate?

Note: Link to follow soon….

http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Cosmology-Climate-Connection-How-Extraterrestrial-Forces-Influence-The-Weather

Ozoneguy, I’m a little surprised at part of your answer given your name. First, gamma ray bursts are detectable. One hits every single day and this is being closely monitored. http://heasarc.nasa.gov/docs/swift/swiftsc.html

Second, gamma ray bursts do indeed destroy ozone. Perhaps you think that because it’s an ionizing radiation that it builds ozone molecules. Well it has much higher energy than that and creates another process which destroys ozone: “Gamma rays, a high-energy form of light, can break molecular nitrogen (N2) into nitrogen atoms, which react with molecular oxygen (O2) to form nitric oxide (NO). NO will destroy ozone (O3) and produce nitrogen dioxide (NO2). NO2 will then react with atomic oxygen to reform NO. More NO means more ozone destruction.” http://www.nasa.gov/vision/universe/starsgalaxies/gammaray_extinction.html
I meant gamma ray bursts are present and detectable.

Should we take a moment to step back on climate issue minutia and look at the larger picture?

I found my source to be an interesting read. It takes us off the planet where we tend to argue endlessly about carbon dioxide like its the only variable that can possibly explain our recent climate. One of the more interesting passages I found was this one:

“In a more recent study, Coryn Bailer-Jones [14] considers the following list of possible extraterrestrial climatic influences:

* Asteroid or comet impacts that cause dust and sulfates to cool the globe or even eject the atmosphere.
* Supernova and gamma ray bursts that release large amounts of energy in the form of hard x-rays or cosmic rays, which ionize the atmosphere, destroy the ozone layer and change atmospheric chemistry to absorb visible Solar radiation, thereby cooling the planet.
* Solar system’s encounter with giant molecular clouds that inject cosmic dust into Earth’s atmosphere, lowering Solar irradiation and cooling the planet or concomitantly fueling the Sun, raising its luminosity, and increasing Earth’s precipitation, which triggers an ice age.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic spiral arms, exposes it to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic plane, which exposing Earth to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s radial motion with respect to the galactic center.
* Sun’s varying electromagnetic flux and cosmic ray flux in the solar wind, which mediates galactic cosmic ray flux, controls cloud formation and cools the planet.
* Variations in Earth’s orbit about the Sun.

There are some concepts in there that I haven’t really heard being discussed here. And there are pretty good references at the end of the article.

Do you think this article could give you pause for thought regarding the natural influences on the Earth’s climate?

Note: Link to follow soon….

http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Cosmology-Climate-Connection-How-Extraterrestrial-Forces-Influence-The-Weather

Ozoneguy, I’m a little surprised at part of your answer given your name. First, gamma ray bursts are detectable. One hits every single day and this is being closely monitored. http://heasarc.nasa.gov/docs/swift/swiftsc.html

Second, gamma ray bursts do indeed destroy ozone. Perhaps you think that because it’s an ionizing radiation that it builds ozone molecules. Well it has much higher energy than that and creates another process which destroys ozone: “Gamma rays, a high-energy form of light, can break molecular nitrogen (N2) into nitrogen atoms, which react with molecular oxygen (O2) to form nitric oxide (NO). NO will destroy ozone (O3) and produce nitrogen dioxide (NO2). NO2 will then react with atomic oxygen to reform NO. More NO means more ozone destruction.” http://www.nasa.gov/vision/universe/starsgalaxies/gammaray_extinction.html
I meant gamma ray bursts are present and detectable.

Should be take a moment to step back on climate issue minutia and look at the larger picture?

I found my source to be an interesting read. It takes us off the planet where we tend to argue endlessly about carbon dioxide like its the only variable that can possibly explain our recent climate. One of the more interesting passages I found was this one:

“In a more recent study, Coryn Bailer-Jones [14] considers the following list of possible extraterrestrial climatic influences:

* Asteroid or comet impacts that cause dust and sulfates to cool the globe or even eject the atmosphere.
* Supernova and gamma ray bursts that release large amounts of energy in the form of hard x-rays or cosmic rays, which ionize the atmosphere, destroy the ozone layer and change atmospheric chemistry to absorb visible Solar radiation, thereby cooling the planet.
* Solar system’s encounter with giant molecular clouds that inject cosmic dust into Earth’s atmosphere, lowering Solar irradiation and cooling the planet or concomitantly fueling the Sun, raising its luminosity, and increasing Earth’s precipitation, which triggers an ice age.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic spiral arms, exposes it to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s crossing the galactic plane, which exposing Earth to greater cosmic ray flux.
* Solar system’s radial motion with respect to the galactic center.
* Sun’s varying electromagnetic flux and cosmic ray flux in the solar wind, which mediates galactic cosmic ray flux, controls cloud formation and cools the planet.
* Variations in Earth’s orbit about the Sun.

There are some concepts in there that I haven’t really heard being discussed here. And there are pretty good references at the end of the article.

Do you think this article could give you pause for thought regarding the natural influences on the Earth’s climate?

http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Cosmology-Climate-Connection-How-Extraterrestrial-Forces-Influence-The-Weather

Is there a limit on the amount of knowledge one can possess?

For example: picture an aging scholar who has learned as much as he can throughout life. Will he subconsciously start permanently forgetting certain “less important” things he learned in the past (I don’t know, maybe like certain math or sciences skills, or pointless skills not needed for survival or something), in order to “make room” in his memory for the new things he’s currently learning?

Please note that senility, Alzheimers and any other elderly or memory disorders/diseases are not the answer I’m looking for. I only used seniors as examples for this question since I doubt anybody of youth would likely be wise enough, and have had enough time and energy to fill their entire memory “in-box” in under 60 years.