Pine Knob Theatre, May 30th 1997. Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 5 / 5
Question by kythruandthru: Does anyone know the name and artist of a country song about a different kind of drug addiction?
This song talks about a young person being drug to school every day, drug to church on Sunday, drug to Grandpa’s to work every summer, drug to family reunions, etc. The point of the song is that more people need that type of drug addiction now days.
Best answer:
Answer by SoUledOut4Christ! Is it drugs or Jesus by Tim McGraw?
Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 5 / 5
Merrillville, Indiana. July 8th 1995. Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a Brazilian Portuguese version called “Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão” (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray. Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 0 / 5
FOOTAGE FROM SECURITY CAMERAS. August 25th 1998. Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort.
Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre Englewood, Colorado Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray[1]). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Garden State Arts Center – Holmdel, NJ Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray[1]). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 5 / 5
Nippon Budokan Hall, June 27th 1995. Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a portuguese Brazilian version called Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray[1]). Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 0 / 5
bob is a recovered addict, lives in Denmark, WA (hippyville/happyville)
Sober (written by Mark IR Petalcorin) This song has been written with those working night shifts in mind, dedicated to all nocturnals who work at night, conquering the darkness. They remain awake and alert when their bodies tell them to sleep.
Song: Sober by Pink Fandom: Criminal Minds Category: Humor, Gen Characters: The team, mainly Hotch Notes: A lighthearted take on the Omnivore/To Hell and Back arc. Pokes fun at a bit of everything, like the way Hotch gets coded female in canon, and how some fans got upset because Hotch tossing back one glass somehow makes him a functional alcoholic. (An unhealthy fascination with Hotch drinking? Who, me?)
July 13th 1992. Ringo Starr’s cover of Hoyt Axton and David Jackson’s “No No Song” was included on his 1974 album Goodnight Vienna. It was a number-three hit in the US. The song describes progressive attempts to sell Colombian marijuana, Spanish cocaine and Tennessean moonshine to a recovered addict who refuses it all. Brazilian rock musician Raul Seixas recorded a Brazilian Portuguese version called “Não Quero Mais Andar na Contra-mão” (“Don’t Want to Ride on the Wrong Way Anymore”) adapting the drugs mentioned in the lyrics to the Brazilian culture (respectively, Colombian marijuana, Bolivian cocaine and Argentinian ether spray. Seixas also released an album (and hit single) called O Dia em que a Terra Parou (“The Day the Earth Stood Still”) The song itself was not related to the movie of the same name; rather, it is likely a reference to the album Goodnight Vienna, the cover of which reproduces an iconic scene from the film, with Ringo Starr replacing Michael Rennie as the alien Klaatu standing alongside the robot Gort. Video Rating: 0 / 5
THIS IS A DRUG ADDICTION SONG, A STAYING CLEAN & SOBER REHAB SONG, WE’VE ALL BEEN THERE, OR WE’VE ALL HAD A FRIEND WHO HAS BEEN THERE. IT WAS WRITTEN BY NASHVILLE SONGWRITERS AL DETROLIO, CJ WATSON AND MICHAEL AMBROSE OF ERROR 404 CONTACT INFORMATION: CUTSVILLE@COMCAST.NET IF WE CAN SAVE EVEN ONE PERSON FROM DRUG ADDICTION, GET ONE PERSON INTO REHAB WHO NEEDS TO BE THERE, OR KEEP ONE PERSON CLEAN & SOBER WHO’S ABOUT TO SLIP, THEN IT WAS ALL WORTH IT. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Pakistan is struggling with the highest number of drug addicts in the world, according to medical authorities there. Officials have said there are at least five million people using heroin, opiates, or other mind altering substances across the country. The United Nations office on drugs and crime estimates around 40 per cent of Afghanistan’s heroin and morphine goes through Pakistan, and some of that is used by the more than 600000 Pakistani opiate abusers. Nai Zindagi, or New Life in English, is the country’s biggest rehabilitation programme. Every day it helps around 22000 addicts across Pakistan. It gives clean needles to stop the spread of HIV, advises on health issues and gives addicts the chance of getting clean. Al Jazeera’s Alan Fisher reports from Bara koh in Pakistan.
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