Topic

Ambiguity

2000 album by Brainstorm

0 members

What's driving coverage of Ambiguity right now?

Comments

Ask Genius by OpenServe:

Free account · your comment posts right after signup

Ambiguity

2000 album by Brainstorm

Not who you're looking for? Others named Ambiguity: type of uncertainty of meaning in which several interpretati · British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse

0 members

What's driving coverage of Ambiguity right now?

Comments

Ask Genius by OpenServe:

Free account · your comment posts right after signup

Ambiguity across IJR

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Ambiguity Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos

Article

Ambiguity is the third album by German metal band Brainstorm, released in 2000. This was the first album with Andy B. Franck on vocals.

Contents

Track listing

All songs written and arranged by Brainstorm, all lyrics by Andy B. Franck.

"Crush Depth" – 6:06

"Tear Down the Walls" – 3:54

"Beyond My Destiny" – 8:41

"Arena" – 3:53

"Coming Closer" – 5:52

"Darkest Silence" – 0:54

"Maharaja Palace" – 5:27

"Far Away" – 5:47

"Revenant" – 4:44 (limited edition bonus track)

"Demonsion" – 6:36

"Lost Unseen" – 6:14

"Perception of Life" – 4:27

Personnel

Andy B. Franck – lead and backing vocals

Torsten Ihlenfeld – guitar, keyboards and backing vocals, engineer

Milan Loncaric – guitar and backing vocals

Andreas Mailänder – bass

Dieter Bernert – drums

Additional musicians

Michael 'Miro' Rodenberg – keyboards

Production

Dirk Schlächter – producer, engineer, backing vocals

Sascha Paeth – mixing, mastering

Article from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), where it is maintained by volunteer editors.

Notable quotes

“If I take refuge in ambiguity, I assure you that it’s quite conscious.”
— Kingman Brewster Jr., on appointment as President of Yale University, as quoted in The New York Tribune (14 October 1963).
“If physics is too difficult for the physicists, the nonphysicist may wonder whether he should try at all to grasp its complexities and ambiguities. It is undeniably an effort, but probably one worth making, for the basic questions are important and the new experimental results are often fascinating.”
— Edward Condon, Physics, in What is Science? : Twelve Eminent Scientists and Philosophers Explain Their Various Fields to the Layman (1955), by James Roy Newman, p. 102.
“Life is inherently ambiguous; baseball games pit pure good against abject evil. Even Saddam Hussein must have committed one act of kindness in his life, but what iota of good could possibly be said for aluminum bats or the designated hitter rule?”
— Stephen Jay Gould, in "Baseball and the Two Faces of Janus", p. 272; originally published as "The Virtues of Nakedness" in The New York Review of Books (11 October 1990).
“Freedom succumbs to dizziness. Further than this, psychology cannot and will not go. In that very moment everything is changed, and freedom, when it again rises, sees that it is guilty. Between these two moments lies the leap, which no science has explained and which no science can explain. He who becomes guilty in anxiety becomes as ambiguously guilty as it is possible to become.”
— Søren Kierkegaard, in The Concept of Anxiety (1844), p. 61.
“In highly charged political matters, one person's ambiguity may be another person's truth.”
— Richard Mottram, in February 1985, as a prosecution witness in the case against Clive Ponting, as quoted in 'Sir Richard Mottram" by Richard Norton-Taylor, in The Guardian (25 February 2002).
“There are ambiguities in the art of painting but they are the ambiguities of a fine precision: the discovered fact of the image containing at the same time the reverberations of the unknown, the truly mysterious… I would take this further and add that painting is itself precise in its ideas. In the sense that the image is the idea in its purist form.”
— Patrick Swift, in "The Painter in the Press", X magazine, Vol. I, No.4 (October 1960).

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Notable quotes

“If I take refuge in ambiguity, I assure you that it’s quite conscious.”
— Kingman Brewster Jr., on appointment as President of Yale University, as quoted in The New York Tribune (14 October 1963).
“If physics is too difficult for the physicists, the nonphysicist may wonder whether he should try at all to grasp its complexities and ambiguities. It is undeniably an effort, but probably one worth making, for the basic questions are important and the new experimental results are often fascinating.”
— Edward Condon, Physics, in What is Science? : Twelve Eminent Scientists and Philosophers Explain Their Various Fields to the Layman (1955), by James Roy Newman, p. 102.
“Life is inherently ambiguous; baseball games pit pure good against abject evil. Even Saddam Hussein must have committed one act of kindness in his life, but what iota of good could possibly be said for aluminum bats or the designated hitter rule?”
— Stephen Jay Gould, in "Baseball and the Two Faces of Janus", p. 272; originally published as "The Virtues of Nakedness" in The New York Review of Books (11 October 1990).
“Freedom succumbs to dizziness. Further than this, psychology cannot and will not go. In that very moment everything is changed, and freedom, when it again rises, sees that it is guilty. Between these two moments lies the leap, which no science has explained and which no science can explain. He who becomes guilty in anxiety becomes as ambiguously guilty as it is possible to become.”
— Søren Kierkegaard, in The Concept of Anxiety (1844), p. 61.
“In highly charged political matters, one person's ambiguity may be another person's truth.”
— Richard Mottram, in February 1985, as a prosecution witness in the case against Clive Ponting, as quoted in 'Sir Richard Mottram" by Richard Norton-Taylor, in The Guardian (25 February 2002).
“There are ambiguities in the art of painting but they are the ambiguities of a fine precision: the discovered fact of the image containing at the same time the reverberations of the unknown, the truly mysterious… I would take this further and add that painting is itself precise in its ideas. In the sense that the image is the idea in its purist form.”
— Patrick Swift, in "The Painter in the Press", X magazine, Vol. I, No.4 (October 1960).

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Not who you're looking for? Others named Ambiguity: type of uncertainty of meaning in which several interpretati · British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse

Ambiguity across IJR

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Ambiguity Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos

Article

Ambiguity is the third album by German metal band Brainstorm, released in 2000. This was the first album with Andy B. Franck on vocals.

Contents

Track listing

All songs written and arranged by Brainstorm, all lyrics by Andy B. Franck.

"Crush Depth" – 6:06

"Tear Down the Walls" – 3:54

"Beyond My Destiny" – 8:41

"Arena" – 3:53

"Coming Closer" – 5:52

"Darkest Silence" – 0:54

"Maharaja Palace" – 5:27

"Far Away" – 5:47

"Revenant" – 4:44 (limited edition bonus track)

"Demonsion" – 6:36

"Lost Unseen" – 6:14

"Perception of Life" – 4:27

Personnel

Andy B. Franck – lead and backing vocals

Torsten Ihlenfeld – guitar, keyboards and backing vocals, engineer

Milan Loncaric – guitar and backing vocals

Andreas Mailänder – bass

Dieter Bernert – drums

Additional musicians

Michael 'Miro' Rodenberg – keyboards

Production

Dirk Schlächter – producer, engineer, backing vocals

Sascha Paeth – mixing, mastering

Article from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), where it is maintained by volunteer editors.

Ambiguity is the third album by German metal band Brainstorm, released in 2000. This was the first album with Andy B. Franck on vocals.