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Outrageous

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Outrageous

Not who you're looking for? Others named Outrageous: 2004 song by Britney Spears · Television series · 1989 remix album by Cher

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Outrageous across IJR

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Overview

Outrageous is the third album by American singer-songwriter Kim Fowley, released in 1968 through Imperial Records. Release and reception Outrageous is perhaps the most renowned of Fowley's solo output and is his only album to chart on the United States' Billboard 200. In January 2003 Julian Cope selected it as the album of the month, calling it "a shamanic rock’n’roll album made by the ultimate chancer/huckster/gleeman." Rob Fitzpatrick of the Guardian named the album one of the "101 strangest records on Spotify," writing that: Less enthusiastic was music journalist Robert Christgau, who rated it "E", his second-worst rating (on a scale of A+ to E-), and stated, "I don't understand how he continues to earn a living, but he does." (Fowley eventually did earn an E- from Christgau for his 1972 release I'm Bad.) Track listing

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“Men often make up in wrath what they want in reason.”
— William R. Alger, reported in Maturin Murray Ballou, Treasury of thought: Forming an encyclopedia of quotations from Ancient and Modern Authors (1884), p.  23.
“Wrath that is nursed in the heart, although it may not injure men who stand by, yet excludes the splendour of the radiance of the Holy Ghost, equally with wrath that is openly manifested.”
— John Cassian, Institutes of the Coenobia (c. 420 AD), Book VIII, Chapter XII
“Anger expressed and translated into action in the service of our vision and our future is a liberating and strengthening act of clarification, for it is in the painful process of this translation that we identify who are our allies with whom we have grave differences, and who are our genuine enemies.”
— Audre Lorde, The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism,
“Put away from yourselves every kind of malicious bitterness, anger, wrath, screaming, and abusive speech, as well as everything injurious.”
— Apostle Paul, Ephesians 4:31
“Be ye angry, and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath.”
— Ephesians, IV. 26.
“Our passions are like convulsion fits, which make us stronger for the time, but leave us weaker forever after.”
— Jonathan Swift.

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

Overview

Outrageous is the third album by American singer-songwriter Kim Fowley, released in 1968 through Imperial Records. Release and reception Outrageous is perhaps the most renowned of Fowley's solo output and is his only album to chart on the United States' Billboard 200. In January 2003 Julian Cope selected it as the album of the month, calling it "a shamanic rock’n’roll album made by the ultimate chancer/huckster/gleeman." Rob Fitzpatrick of the Guardian named the album one of the "101 strangest records on Spotify," writing that: Less enthusiastic was music journalist Robert Christgau, who rated it "E", his second-worst rating (on a scale of A+ to E-), and stated, "I don't understand how he continues to earn a living, but he does." (Fowley eventually did earn an E- from Christgau for his 1972 release I'm Bad.) Track listing

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Outrageous is the third album by American singer-songwriter Kim Fowley, released in 1968 through Imperial Records.

Not who you're looking for? Others named Outrageous: 2004 song by Britney Spears · Television series · 1989 remix album by Cher

Outrageous across IJR

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

Notable quotes

“Men often make up in wrath what they want in reason.”
— William R. Alger, reported in Maturin Murray Ballou, Treasury of thought: Forming an encyclopedia of quotations from Ancient and Modern Authors (1884), p.  23.
“Wrath that is nursed in the heart, although it may not injure men who stand by, yet excludes the splendour of the radiance of the Holy Ghost, equally with wrath that is openly manifested.”
— John Cassian, Institutes of the Coenobia (c. 420 AD), Book VIII, Chapter XII
“Anger expressed and translated into action in the service of our vision and our future is a liberating and strengthening act of clarification, for it is in the painful process of this translation that we identify who are our allies with whom we have grave differences, and who are our genuine enemies.”
— Audre Lorde, The Uses of Anger: Women Responding to Racism,
“Put away from yourselves every kind of malicious bitterness, anger, wrath, screaming, and abusive speech, as well as everything injurious.”
— Apostle Paul, Ephesians 4:31
“Be ye angry, and sin not: let not the sun go down upon your wrath.”
— Ephesians, IV. 26.
“Our passions are like convulsion fits, which make us stronger for the time, but leave us weaker forever after.”
— Jonathan Swift.

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