Uploaded May 2023 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
Stop the Persian stealing ham. I either need blinds, to stop auto-exposure on my phone, or to use my proper camera...
#sabaton
#guitarSolo
#guitar
Stolen from Sabaton Wiki:
Sparta is the first track on the The Last Stand album by Sabaton.
The band knew that this song will be the opening track fo the album, even before they came up with the topic of 300 Spartans. The band writes first the music and later they came up with the lyrics, but during writing this song, they knew the topic it could be about. The song took the shortest time to write from the album. It's Joakim's favorite last stand since he saw the movie "300". When asked why Sabaton decided to write a song about this particular historical event, Pär said: "It’s as simple as that, it is THE last stand. We think its very exciting story." Pär said that it was exciting write lyrics to Sparta, as well as Blood of Bannockburn as they had to expand their vocabulary. The lyrics contain direct references to Dienekes and Leonidas' words which were used in the dialogue from the movie "300" in the lines "today, they're fighting in the shade", "today they dine in hell".
patreon.com/joeobrown
Stop the Persian stealing ham. I either need blinds, to stop auto-exposure on my phone, or to use my proper camera...
#sabaton
#guitarSolo
#guitar
Stolen from Sabaton Wiki:
Sparta is the first track on the The Last Stand album by Sabaton.
The band knew that this song will be the opening track fo the album, even before they came up with the topic of 300 Spartans. The band writes first the music and later they came up with the lyrics, but during writing this song, they knew the topic it could be about. The song took the shortest time to write from the album. It's Joakim's favorite last stand since he saw the movie "300". When asked why Sabaton decided to write a song about this particular historical event, Pär said: "It’s as simple as that, it is THE last stand. We think its very exciting story." Pär said that it was exciting write lyrics to Sparta, as well as Blood of Bannockburn as they had to expand their vocabulary. The lyrics contain direct references to Dienekes and Leonidas' words which were used in the dialogue from the movie "300" in the lines "today, they're fighting in the shade", "today they dine in hell".
patreon.com/joeobrown

![511. Tush - ZZ Top Cover - The Broken Seals
We wouldve recorded straight out of the PA, but apparently neither of us own the right cable...
brokensealsmusic.com
#zzTop
#tush
#brokenSeals
Stolen from Wikipedia:
Tush is a song by American blues rock band ZZ Top and was the only single from their fourth album Fandango!. The song was named the 67th best hard rock song of all time by VH1.
Composition
The song is a twelve-bar blues in the key of G in standard tuning. Bassist Dusty Hill has said the song was written at a sound check in about ten minutes. The recording was produced by Bill Ham and recorded and mixed by Terry Manning. The title is a double entendre, referring both to slang for buttocks (with the connotation of a piece of ass), and slang for luxurious or lavish, according to a 1985 interview with Hill in Spin magazine.
Gibbons said We were in Florence, Alabama, playing in a rodeo arena with a dirt floor. We decided to play a bit in the afternoon. I hit that opening lick, and Dave Blayney, our lighting director, gave us the hand [twirls a finger in the air]: Keep it going. I leaned over to Dusty and said, Call it Tush.
The Texas singer Roy Head had a flip side in 1966, Tush Hog. Down South, the word meant deluxe, plush. And a tush hog was very deluxe. We had the riff going, Dusty fell in with the vocal, and we wrote it in three minutes. We had the advantage of that dual meaning of the word tush [grins]. Its that secret blues language — saying it without saying it.
https://www.patreon.com/joeobrown 511. Tush - ZZ Top Cover - The Broken Seals](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/McAWhjUbb6M/mqdefault.jpg)








