Timeline of recordings that contain a prominent flanging effect
1950s
*"The Big Hurt" (1959) by Toni Fisher - first hit song with a flanging effect
*"Bold as Love" (1967) from the album Axis: Bold as Love by The Jimi Hendrix Experience - the first use of stereo phasing, done by engineer George Chkiantz, is heard during the coda of the song.
*"Blue Jay Way" from the album Magical Mystery Tour (1967) by The Beatles
* "Pictures of Matchstick Men" (1968) by Status Quo
*"Rainbow Chaser" (1968) by Nirvana (UK band), phasing throughout the song.
*"Open My Eyes" by The Nazz from the album The Nazz (1968), featuring Todd Rundgren.
* "Sky Pilot" (1968) by The Animals
* In Search of the Lost Chord (1968) by The Moody Blues
*"Old John Robertson", and "Wasn't Born to Follow", by The Byrds, on the album The Notorious Byrd Brothers (1968).
*Electric Ladyland (1968) by Jimi Hendrix
*"Bridge of Sighs" (1974) by Robin Trower - using a Univox Univibe.
*"Killer Queen" (1974) by Queen, reel tape phasing on the vocal line "dynamite with a laser beam", as well as the fade-out.
*"Kashmir" (1975) by Led Zeppelin, using an Eventide Instant Phaser. on John Bonham's drum track.
*Young Americans (1975) by David Bowie
*"Daddy Don't Live In That New York City No More" from the album Katy Lied (1975) by Steely Dan, on lead vocal.
*"Station to Station" (1976) by David Bowie, flanging on the minute-long opening train sound effect.
*A New World Record (1976) by Electric Light Orchestra
*"V-2 Schneider" (1977) by David Bowie, flanging during the opening of the song.
*"Barracuda" (1977) by Heart, on rhythm guitars.
*"Life in the Fast Lane" (1977) by The Eagles, on the bridge of the song.
*Trans-Europe Express (1977) by Kraftwerk, using an Eventide FL-201 Instant Flanger
*"Run Like Hell" (1979) by Pink Floyd, the guitars.
*"Reggatta de Blanc" (1979) by The Police
1980s
*"Memories of Green" from the album See You Later (1980) by Vangelis, a Steinway grand piano was put through an Electro-Harmonix Electric Mistress flanger pedal. The effect is used throughout the piece.
*"And the Cradle Will Rock..." (1980) on guitar and electric piano, and "Unchained" (1981) on guitar by Van Halen, using an MXR Flanger
*"Freeze-Frame" from the album Freeze Frame (1981) by the J. Geils Band - ending.
* "" (1980) by John Lennon, on the final line of the song.
* "Israel" (1980) and "Dear Prudence" (1983) by Siouxsie & the Banshees
* "A Forest" (1980) by The Cure
*"The Spirit of Radio" (1981) by Rush, on the main guitar riff in the song.
*"Third Uncle" from the album The Sky's Gone Out (1982) and "She's in Parties" (1983) by Bauhaus, guitar effects.
*"Drowning Witch" (1982) from the album Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch by Frank Zappa, using a MicMix Dynaflanger on the guitar.
*"The Number of the Beast" (1982) by Iron Maiden, intro.
*"Rock You Like a Hurricane" (1984) by Scorpions
*"Atom Smasher", from the album King of the Dead (1984) by Cirith Ungol, second half of the solo.
*"Head Over Heels" (1985) by Tears for Fears, on the drums before the final chorus.
*"Satch Boogie", from the album Surfing with the Alien (1987) by Joe Satriani, on the guitar after the solo.
*"Freak Scene" from the album Bug (1988) by Dinosaur Jr, using the Electro-Harmonix Electric Mistress flanger.
*"Sewing the Seeds of Love" (1989) by Tears for Fears, drums at the start.
*"Made Of Stone" (1989) by Stone Roses, on the bridge riff.
1990s
* Intro to "Cowboys from Hell" (1990) by Pantera
*"Money Can't Buy It" from the album Diva (1992) by Annie Lennox, on the lead vocal on the bridge.
*"Scentless Apprentice" (1993) by Nirvana, using an Electro-Harmonix Echo Flanger on the guitar.
*"Are You Gonna Go My Way" (1993) and "Believe" (1993) by Lenny Kravitz
*"Bring It On" from the album Seal (1994) by Seal, on the lead vocal during the bridge.
*"Pepper" (1996) by The Butthole Surfers
* "Forty-Six & 2" (1996) by Tool
*"If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next" (1998) by Manic Street Preachers, on the beginning.
*"Guerrilla Radio" (1999) by Rage Against the Machine
2000s
* "Stellar" (2000) by Incubus
*"Honestly" (2002) by Zwan
*"Feeling This" (2003) by Blink-182, the beginning drum riff. The band has said the flanging effect was done using tape.
*"Stockholm Syndrome" (2003) by Muse, on rhythm guitar.
* "Dakota" (2005) by Stereophonics
*"Next Contestant" from the album All the Right Reasons (2005) by Nickelback
*"Dani California" (2006) by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, tape phasing on the drum fill that segues into the guitar solo.
Uncategorized
* Intro to "Fuck Armageddon... This Is Hell" by Bad Religion
* The recurring guitar in "New York Groove" (1978) by Ace Frehley
* The opening guitar riff to the Morningwood song "Nü Rock"
* The opening pick-scraping riff to "Can't Repeat" (2005) by The Offspring
* The main riff of Moi dix Mois's "Pessimiste"
* The vocals on "Anthems For A Seventeen-Year-Old Girl" by Broken Social Scene
* The last instrumental part of "The Bogus Man" (1973) from the Roxy Music album For Your Pleasure
* "Happy Holiday" (1942) by Bing Crosby has flanging horns
* "" (1971) by The Beach Boys
1950s
*"The Big Hurt" (1959) by Toni Fisher - first hit song with a flanging effect
*"Bold as Love" (1967) from the album Axis: Bold as Love by The Jimi Hendrix Experience - the first use of stereo phasing, done by engineer George Chkiantz, is heard during the coda of the song.
*"Blue Jay Way" from the album Magical Mystery Tour (1967) by The Beatles
* "Pictures of Matchstick Men" (1968) by Status Quo
*"Rainbow Chaser" (1968) by Nirvana (UK band), phasing throughout the song.
*"Open My Eyes" by The Nazz from the album The Nazz (1968), featuring Todd Rundgren.
* "Sky Pilot" (1968) by The Animals
* In Search of the Lost Chord (1968) by The Moody Blues
*"Old John Robertson", and "Wasn't Born to Follow", by The Byrds, on the album The Notorious Byrd Brothers (1968).
*Electric Ladyland (1968) by Jimi Hendrix
*"Bridge of Sighs" (1974) by Robin Trower - using a Univox Univibe.
*"Killer Queen" (1974) by Queen, reel tape phasing on the vocal line "dynamite with a laser beam", as well as the fade-out.
*"Kashmir" (1975) by Led Zeppelin, using an Eventide Instant Phaser. on John Bonham's drum track.
*Young Americans (1975) by David Bowie
*"Daddy Don't Live In That New York City No More" from the album Katy Lied (1975) by Steely Dan, on lead vocal.
*"Station to Station" (1976) by David Bowie, flanging on the minute-long opening train sound effect.
*A New World Record (1976) by Electric Light Orchestra
*"V-2 Schneider" (1977) by David Bowie, flanging during the opening of the song.
*"Barracuda" (1977) by Heart, on rhythm guitars.
*"Life in the Fast Lane" (1977) by The Eagles, on the bridge of the song.
*Trans-Europe Express (1977) by Kraftwerk, using an Eventide FL-201 Instant Flanger
*"Run Like Hell" (1979) by Pink Floyd, the guitars.
*"Reggatta de Blanc" (1979) by The Police
1980s
*"Memories of Green" from the album See You Later (1980) by Vangelis, a Steinway grand piano was put through an Electro-Harmonix Electric Mistress flanger pedal. The effect is used throughout the piece.
*"And the Cradle Will Rock..." (1980) on guitar and electric piano, and "Unchained" (1981) on guitar by Van Halen, using an MXR Flanger
*"Freeze-Frame" from the album Freeze Frame (1981) by the J. Geils Band - ending.
* "" (1980) by John Lennon, on the final line of the song.
* "Israel" (1980) and "Dear Prudence" (1983) by Siouxsie & the Banshees
* "A Forest" (1980) by The Cure
*"The Spirit of Radio" (1981) by Rush, on the main guitar riff in the song.
*"Third Uncle" from the album The Sky's Gone Out (1982) and "She's in Parties" (1983) by Bauhaus, guitar effects.
*"Drowning Witch" (1982) from the album Ship Arriving Too Late to Save a Drowning Witch by Frank Zappa, using a MicMix Dynaflanger on the guitar.
*"The Number of the Beast" (1982) by Iron Maiden, intro.
*"Rock You Like a Hurricane" (1984) by Scorpions
*"Atom Smasher", from the album King of the Dead (1984) by Cirith Ungol, second half of the solo.
*"Head Over Heels" (1985) by Tears for Fears, on the drums before the final chorus.
*"Satch Boogie", from the album Surfing with the Alien (1987) by Joe Satriani, on the guitar after the solo.
*"Freak Scene" from the album Bug (1988) by Dinosaur Jr, using the Electro-Harmonix Electric Mistress flanger.
*"Sewing the Seeds of Love" (1989) by Tears for Fears, drums at the start.
*"Made Of Stone" (1989) by Stone Roses, on the bridge riff.
1990s
* Intro to "Cowboys from Hell" (1990) by Pantera
*"Money Can't Buy It" from the album Diva (1992) by Annie Lennox, on the lead vocal on the bridge.
*"Scentless Apprentice" (1993) by Nirvana, using an Electro-Harmonix Echo Flanger on the guitar.
*"Are You Gonna Go My Way" (1993) and "Believe" (1993) by Lenny Kravitz
*"Bring It On" from the album Seal (1994) by Seal, on the lead vocal during the bridge.
*"Pepper" (1996) by The Butthole Surfers
* "Forty-Six & 2" (1996) by Tool
*"If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next" (1998) by Manic Street Preachers, on the beginning.
*"Guerrilla Radio" (1999) by Rage Against the Machine
2000s
* "Stellar" (2000) by Incubus
*"Honestly" (2002) by Zwan
*"Feeling This" (2003) by Blink-182, the beginning drum riff. The band has said the flanging effect was done using tape.
*"Stockholm Syndrome" (2003) by Muse, on rhythm guitar.
* "Dakota" (2005) by Stereophonics
*"Next Contestant" from the album All the Right Reasons (2005) by Nickelback
*"Dani California" (2006) by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, tape phasing on the drum fill that segues into the guitar solo.
Uncategorized
* Intro to "Fuck Armageddon... This Is Hell" by Bad Religion
* The recurring guitar in "New York Groove" (1978) by Ace Frehley
* The opening guitar riff to the Morningwood song "Nü Rock"
* The opening pick-scraping riff to "Can't Repeat" (2005) by The Offspring
* The main riff of Moi dix Mois's "Pessimiste"
* The vocals on "Anthems For A Seventeen-Year-Old Girl" by Broken Social Scene
* The last instrumental part of "The Bogus Man" (1973) from the Roxy Music album For Your Pleasure
* "Happy Holiday" (1942) by Bing Crosby has flanging horns
* "" (1971) by The Beach Boys
Zekistan is a fictional Central Asian or Middle Eastern nation in the video games Full Spectrum Warrior and Full Spectrum Warrior: Ten Hammers.
Geography
Zekistan is a small country located in Southern Asia. It borders Tajikstan to the north, China to the east, Pakistan to the west and Afghanistan to the north-west. It is split into four provinces; a large southern province, a central province, a relatively large northern province and the north-western province of Tien Hamir. The central province contains the capital city, Zafarra. The Tien Hamir mountain range divides the north of the country from the south and the Khamar River runs through it, creating the Chergza Pass, which acts as the traffic-way that links the north and south of the country. The north-west is more mountainous than the rest of the country, but has more fertile land than the central and southern regions which are mostly comprised of barren desert and the north-west also contains the country's oil fields. Zekistan also has rich deposits of natural gas, coal, gold, zinc and silver. Has a population of 9,000,000
History
In its early history, Zekistan was conquered by the Mongols, the Ottoman Turks and the British Empire. In the 1800s, Zekistan was released from British control and there was a century of relative stability and peace. But in the early 20th century, Zekistan was invaded by Bolshevik forces. Ethnic Zeki fighters hiding in the mountains held back the invaders for 14 years, but Zekistan was eventually occupied and became one of the Republics of the new Soviet Union.
The Soviet Era
Under Soviet rule, thousands of ethnic Zekis were killed, while villages and cultural sites and artifacts were destroyed. Funding for infrastructure, healthcare and education was kept low in order to subjugate the Zeki people and prevent further rebellion, while Zekistan's raw material wealth was plundered for the Soviet Union. In the late 1960s, the militant Zeki Liberation Front was formed to fight for Zeki independence from the USSR. For two decades, ZLF fighters fought a tit-for-tat guerilla war against the Soviet Army. In the early 1980s, the CIA began supporting Mujahideen forces resisting the Soviet invasion of neighbouring Afghanistan and also began funding and training the ZLF, in an attempt to drive the Soviets out of both nations. Throughout the 1980s, there was an influx of Arab fighters into Zekistan, who supported the ZLF against the Soviet Army.
Civil War
On October 4th 1991, Zekistan declared independence from the disintegrating Soviet Union, becoming a sovereign state. But foreign powers and over a dozen factions soon began maneuvering to take control of Zekistan, inflaming ethnic tensions and plunging the country into a brutal civil war. After a decade of brutal fighting, the militant Arab Islamic Extremist faction led by Mohammed Jabour Al-Afad was eventually victorious, seizing control of country and quickly establishing an extreme-right Islamic Fundamentalist regime. Al-Afad’s regime soon began to ethnically cleanse the ethnic Zeki population, as a punishment for opposing his rule. After the US-led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, the Al-Afad regime offered asylum to members of the Taliban, Al-Qaeda, and the Hussein regime. Terrorist training camps were quickly set up in Zekistan.
NATO Invasion
A string of terrorist attacks around the world are traced back to the terrorist camps based in Zekistan. UN diplomatic efforts with Zekistan soon failed, prompting NATO to take action. In 2004, a NATO coalition, led by the United States, was formed to invade Zekistan. US forces were supported by British, Canadian, Czech, Spanish, Polish and Australian* forces. The coalition had three stated aims in Zekistan.
*Remove Mohammad Jabour Al-Afad as dictator of Zekistan.
*Eliminate the terrorist support network in Zekistan.
*Stop the ethnic cleansing of ethnic Zekis under Al Afad’s rule.
Pakistan granted access to its airspace for coalition aircraft based on US aircraft carriers in the Arabian Sea. Within 72 hours, air strikes have destroyed much of the Al-Afad regime's armour, air-defenses, missiles and bases. Infantry and armour began landing at captured bases in the southern Zekistan. US forces, backed by British SAS troopers and friendly ethnic Zeki fighters, soon moved into the capital city, Zafarra, in the centre of the country. There, a vicious urban gun battle ensued between Al-Afad's troops and US Soldiers from the 1-159th Infantry, Bravo company. 38 US troops were killed. Within one day, much of the capital was taken and Al-Afad was killed in a US helicopter gunship strike.
Insurgency
Six months after the fall of the regime, the coalition had established an interim government to transition Zekistan into democracy, but severe problems were also emerging. Various insurgencies began to plague the country and ethnic divisions were again causing sectarian conflict. Across the country, the Mujahideen Al-Zeki, an Al-Afad loyalist group led by Mullah Abdul Hassan began to fight coalition troops in an attempt to re-establish the old regime. Another key faction was the Anser Al-Ra’id, a Tien Hamir-ethnic Zeki faction led by Mullah Qari Ra’id, seeking Tien Hamir Zeki independence under his rule. The previously peaceful province of Tien Hamir and it’s regional capital city, Khardiman, became a focus of the fighting in the country when Mujahideen forces staged an uprising, bringing them into conflict with American forces, British UN Coalition forces, National Militia forces under the control of regional governor Andrei Zakirov and Anser Al-Ra’id forces. To make matters worse, Anser Al-Ra’id forces soon turned on American, Coalition and National Militia forces. But British forces were able to re-take the Tein Hamir Bridge from insurgent control and US forces were able to re-take most of the city, halting a possible civil war between the Mujahideen, Al-Ra’id forces and government.
Demographics
Zekistan is ethnically diverse, due to Zekistan being at a cultural crossroad in Asia. The indigenous ethnic Zeki population is Islamic and Persian-speaking, but there are also groups of Pakistani and Afghani settlers. The events in Zekistan in the last twenty-five years also brought an influx of ethnic Arabs and there is also an ethnic Russian population, who settled in Zekistan during the Soviet era. Zekistan has always been at a cultural crossroad, so its culture has Persian, Arab, Indian, Chinese and European influences.
See Also
Full Spectrum Warrior
Full Spectrum Warrior: Ten Hammers
Geography
Zekistan is a small country located in Southern Asia. It borders Tajikstan to the north, China to the east, Pakistan to the west and Afghanistan to the north-west. It is split into four provinces; a large southern province, a central province, a relatively large northern province and the north-western province of Tien Hamir. The central province contains the capital city, Zafarra. The Tien Hamir mountain range divides the north of the country from the south and the Khamar River runs through it, creating the Chergza Pass, which acts as the traffic-way that links the north and south of the country. The north-west is more mountainous than the rest of the country, but has more fertile land than the central and southern regions which are mostly comprised of barren desert and the north-west also contains the country's oil fields. Zekistan also has rich deposits of natural gas, coal, gold, zinc and silver. Has a population of 9,000,000
History
In its early history, Zekistan was conquered by the Mongols, the Ottoman Turks and the British Empire. In the 1800s, Zekistan was released from British control and there was a century of relative stability and peace. But in the early 20th century, Zekistan was invaded by Bolshevik forces. Ethnic Zeki fighters hiding in the mountains held back the invaders for 14 years, but Zekistan was eventually occupied and became one of the Republics of the new Soviet Union.
The Soviet Era
Under Soviet rule, thousands of ethnic Zekis were killed, while villages and cultural sites and artifacts were destroyed. Funding for infrastructure, healthcare and education was kept low in order to subjugate the Zeki people and prevent further rebellion, while Zekistan's raw material wealth was plundered for the Soviet Union. In the late 1960s, the militant Zeki Liberation Front was formed to fight for Zeki independence from the USSR. For two decades, ZLF fighters fought a tit-for-tat guerilla war against the Soviet Army. In the early 1980s, the CIA began supporting Mujahideen forces resisting the Soviet invasion of neighbouring Afghanistan and also began funding and training the ZLF, in an attempt to drive the Soviets out of both nations. Throughout the 1980s, there was an influx of Arab fighters into Zekistan, who supported the ZLF against the Soviet Army.
Civil War
On October 4th 1991, Zekistan declared independence from the disintegrating Soviet Union, becoming a sovereign state. But foreign powers and over a dozen factions soon began maneuvering to take control of Zekistan, inflaming ethnic tensions and plunging the country into a brutal civil war. After a decade of brutal fighting, the militant Arab Islamic Extremist faction led by Mohammed Jabour Al-Afad was eventually victorious, seizing control of country and quickly establishing an extreme-right Islamic Fundamentalist regime. Al-Afad’s regime soon began to ethnically cleanse the ethnic Zeki population, as a punishment for opposing his rule. After the US-led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, the Al-Afad regime offered asylum to members of the Taliban, Al-Qaeda, and the Hussein regime. Terrorist training camps were quickly set up in Zekistan.
NATO Invasion
A string of terrorist attacks around the world are traced back to the terrorist camps based in Zekistan. UN diplomatic efforts with Zekistan soon failed, prompting NATO to take action. In 2004, a NATO coalition, led by the United States, was formed to invade Zekistan. US forces were supported by British, Canadian, Czech, Spanish, Polish and Australian* forces. The coalition had three stated aims in Zekistan.
*Remove Mohammad Jabour Al-Afad as dictator of Zekistan.
*Eliminate the terrorist support network in Zekistan.
*Stop the ethnic cleansing of ethnic Zekis under Al Afad’s rule.
Pakistan granted access to its airspace for coalition aircraft based on US aircraft carriers in the Arabian Sea. Within 72 hours, air strikes have destroyed much of the Al-Afad regime's armour, air-defenses, missiles and bases. Infantry and armour began landing at captured bases in the southern Zekistan. US forces, backed by British SAS troopers and friendly ethnic Zeki fighters, soon moved into the capital city, Zafarra, in the centre of the country. There, a vicious urban gun battle ensued between Al-Afad's troops and US Soldiers from the 1-159th Infantry, Bravo company. 38 US troops were killed. Within one day, much of the capital was taken and Al-Afad was killed in a US helicopter gunship strike.
Insurgency
Six months after the fall of the regime, the coalition had established an interim government to transition Zekistan into democracy, but severe problems were also emerging. Various insurgencies began to plague the country and ethnic divisions were again causing sectarian conflict. Across the country, the Mujahideen Al-Zeki, an Al-Afad loyalist group led by Mullah Abdul Hassan began to fight coalition troops in an attempt to re-establish the old regime. Another key faction was the Anser Al-Ra’id, a Tien Hamir-ethnic Zeki faction led by Mullah Qari Ra’id, seeking Tien Hamir Zeki independence under his rule. The previously peaceful province of Tien Hamir and it’s regional capital city, Khardiman, became a focus of the fighting in the country when Mujahideen forces staged an uprising, bringing them into conflict with American forces, British UN Coalition forces, National Militia forces under the control of regional governor Andrei Zakirov and Anser Al-Ra’id forces. To make matters worse, Anser Al-Ra’id forces soon turned on American, Coalition and National Militia forces. But British forces were able to re-take the Tein Hamir Bridge from insurgent control and US forces were able to re-take most of the city, halting a possible civil war between the Mujahideen, Al-Ra’id forces and government.
Demographics
Zekistan is ethnically diverse, due to Zekistan being at a cultural crossroad in Asia. The indigenous ethnic Zeki population is Islamic and Persian-speaking, but there are also groups of Pakistani and Afghani settlers. The events in Zekistan in the last twenty-five years also brought an influx of ethnic Arabs and there is also an ethnic Russian population, who settled in Zekistan during the Soviet era. Zekistan has always been at a cultural crossroad, so its culture has Persian, Arab, Indian, Chinese and European influences.
See Also
Full Spectrum Warrior
Full Spectrum Warrior: Ten Hammers
Don Turnbee is a recurring character from the satirical newspaper The Onion. Unlike most recurring characters in the Onion, Turnbee is generally the subject of an article rather than the "author".
Turnbee is depicted as an overweight man in his late thirties or early 40s, with glasses and a mustache, and an avid consumer of fast food. He is said to be a resident of Erie, Pennsylvania, and articles featuring Turnbee generally focus around his dissatisfaction with a food experience. He is portrayed as being married to a woman named Shelly.
Turnbee is depicted as an overweight man in his late thirties or early 40s, with glasses and a mustache, and an avid consumer of fast food. He is said to be a resident of Erie, Pennsylvania, and articles featuring Turnbee generally focus around his dissatisfaction with a food experience. He is portrayed as being married to a woman named Shelly.
Macorex is an internet redirection site located in Ontario, Canada. Its web operations were launched on February 24, 2007.
Partnerships with other websites allow customers to redirect one website to an other through macorex.com
Macorex also allows people to create accounts that can be very useful from time to time.
With these accounts users can create, share and edit documents, calendars and e-mails.
Its customer service can be contacted via info@macorex.com
It has an website which is containing redirection web links.
Partnerships with other websites allow customers to redirect one website to an other through macorex.com
Macorex also allows people to create accounts that can be very useful from time to time.
With these accounts users can create, share and edit documents, calendars and e-mails.
Its customer service can be contacted via info@macorex.com
It has an website which is containing redirection web links.