Locked heart meaning. Pour out your heart to somebodyWhen you pour out your heart to somebody, you tell them all your problems, confessions, interests, feelings, and other things you are not comfortable sharing with other people.Here’s a sample situation of how pouring one’s heart would be like:This morning, Jenny invited me for a cup of coffee. It was Jenny. I was confused with the sudden invite because, after our breakup last year, we also broke off all of our contact.I agreed anyway because my gut told me to do so.As soon as I arrived at the coffee shop, I was welcomed by a sobbing woman who hurriedly rushed and enveloped me in a tight, but more like desperate, embrace. She was crying really hard.Without a word, I led the both of us into one of the empty tables and assisted the crying Jenny, who could hardly let go of me.

1979 Australian 7' sleeveby Player Onefrom the album Game Over'Space Invaders'A Menacing Glow in the Sky'Released1979FormatLength3: 08, Bruce BrownRussell Dunlop, Bruce Brown'Space Invaders' is a song by Australian songwriters and Bruce Brown, recording under the band name Player One (commonly stylised as Player 1) in 1979. The song is based on the hugely successful 1978. It was a in Australia, peaking at No.3 on the charts, and ending up as the seventh best selling single in Australia for 1980. It spent 28 weeks on the Australian charts.

Mar 25, 2020  Ahead of the band's album release this Friday, the Seattle legends dropped a brand new song, “Quick Escape.” Along with the new track, the band also released a retro Space Invaders-themed game where fans can listen to Pearl Jam's music while playing as one of the band members — there's even a leaderboard for the competitive type.

The song approached status (100,000 sales) in Australia as of October 1980.The single was very popular in South Africa and received much airplay.History The of the same name, was released by Japanese company in 1978 and had become a by 1979. The office in had its own of the game, which prompted the idea of a song cashing in on the game's popularity.

They took the project to Sydney producer duo Russell Dunlop and Bruce Brown, who took inspiration from the Space Invaders game to create the song's. According to Brown: 'We actually went out with a machine before we did the record and recorded all the sound effects of it and had a little fiddle around with it'.Dunlop and Brown also released an album as Player One, Game Over. Dunlop recalled: 'We sat down and wrote a bunch of space songs, but instead of sticking to the concept of the hit, we wandered off into the 'clever' musical genre with fancy time signatures, radical chord progressions and so on. The reply came back for the States that this was intended for 13- to 14-year-olds: 'You've lost us.' 'The single and album were released in the US under the band name Playback, which Brown and Dunlop had used for other projects, to avoid confusion with the US band.

The US version of the album was titled Space Invaders.The song was released internationally but failed to chart outside Australia. It was, however, influential in the history of: the bassline was re-used by for what is commonly held to be the first record, 'On and On' (1984), based on a bootleg called 'On And On' that used the original recording of 'Space Invaders'.

'Space Invaders' is a song by Australian songwriters Russell Dunlop and Bruce Brown, recording under the band name Player One (commonly stylised as Player [1]) in 1979. The song is based on the hugely successful 1978 video gameSpace Invaders. It was a novelty hit in Australia,^[1] peaking at No.3 on the Kent Music Report charts, and ending up as the seventh best selling single in Australia for 1980. It spent 28 weeks on the Australian charts.^[2] The song approached Platinum status (100,000 sales) in Australia as of October 1980.^[3]The single was very popular in South Africa and received much airplay.

History[edit]

The arcade game of the same name, Space Invaders, was released by Japanese company Taito in 1978 and had become a global phenomenon by 1979. The Warner Music office in Sydney had its own arcade cabinet of the game, which prompted the idea of a song cashing in on the game's popularity. They took the project to Sydney producer duo Russell Dunlop and Bruce Brown, who took inspiration from the Space Invaders game to create the song's bassline. According to Brown: 'We actually went out with a machine before we did the record and recorded all the sound effects of it and had a little fiddle around with it'.^[4]

Dunlop and Brown also released an album as Player One, Game Over. Dunlop recalled: 'We sat down and wrote a bunch of space songs, but instead of sticking to the concept of the hit, we wandered off into the 'clever' musical genre with fancy time signatures, radical chord progressions and so on. The reply came back for the States that this was intended for 13- to 14-year-olds: 'You've lost us.'^[1]

The single and album were released in the US under the band name Playback, which Brown and Dunlop had used for other projects, to avoid confusion with the US band Player. The US version of the album was titled Space Invaders.

The song was released internationally but failed to chart outside Australia. It was, however, influential in the history of electronic dance music:^[4] the bassline was re-used by Jesse Saunders for what is commonly held to be the first Chicago house record, 'On and On' (1984), based on a bootleg mashup called 'On And On' that used the original recording of 'Space Invaders'.^[5][6]

Player One discography[edit]

• Australia: Space Invaders (3:08) / A Menacing Glow In The Sky (3:13) (7', WEA 100114)^[7]
• Australia:Game Over (LP, WEA 600061)^[8]
  • Space Invaders (4:12) / We're All Players (2:28) / Under Control (3:00) / My Babe Is A Cool Player (3:02) / Fire (3:00) / Space Suite (2:22) / Red On The Bottom Line (3:47) / Microprocessor (3:20) / Play Me (1:17) / Game Over (4:12)
• US: Space Invaders (4:05) / Red On The Bottom Line (3:20) (12', Ariola OP-2201)^[9]
  • released under band name Playback
• Germany: Space Invaders (5:50) / A Menacing Glow In The Sky (3:13) (12', WEA 70004)^[10]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abA drummer for all times: Russell Dunlop, 1945-2009 (Sydney Morning Herald, 19 June 2009)
2. ^ Australian Chart Book (1970-1992) Page:391, 432 - David Kent
3. ^'Phantom Acts Creating Strong Aussie Presence'. Billboard. Nielsen Business Media: 86. October 11, 1980.
4. ^ ^abhttp://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/rarecollections/space-invaders-and-the-birth-of-chicago-house/6301186
5. ^'Jesse Saunders – On And On'. Discogs. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
6. ^Church, Terry (2010-02-09). 'Black History Month: Jesse Saunders and house music'. BeatPortal. Archived from the original on 12 February 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-10.
7. ^Player [1] - Space Invaders (Vinyl) at Discogs
8. ^Player [1] - Game Over (Vinyl, LP, Album) at Discogs
9. ^Playback - Space Invaders (Vinyl) at Discogs
10. ^Player [1] - Space Invaders (Vinyl) at Discogs