zero the hero造句

• Reverting to the name Gong, they released Shapeshifter in 1992, which continued the classic Gong mythology of Zero the Hero.
• Barnes also hailed the group's cover of Black Sabbath's " Zero the Hero " as " one of the greatest ".
• He recorded a solo single in 1976, a cover version of the Sandy Nelson instrumental, " Trashed " and " Zero the Hero " ).
• Zero the Hero died on " Shapeshifter " . " Zero to Infinity " sees his spirit enjoying a body-free and virtual existence.
• Meanwhile, the mythology's central character, Zero the Hero, is going about his everyday life when he suddenly has a vision in Charing Cross Road, London.
• With main character Zero the hero, the album continues the Gong mythology, the central part of which was formed with the Radio Gnome Trilogy of albums, comprising You in 1974.
• Allen ( who is Australian ) came up with a parable about flying teapots manned by Pothead Pixies, broadcasting Radio Gnome Invisible and running into Zero the Hero and a seductive witch goddess.
• Between 1973 and 1974, Gong released their best known work, the allegorical " Radio Gnome Invisible " trilogy, describing the adventures of Zero the Hero, the Good Witch Yoni and the Pot Head Pixies from the Planet Gong.
• A music video for " Zero the Hero " was also released, featuring performance footage of the band onstage interspersed with scenes involving several grotesque characters performing experiments on a witless young man in a haunted house filled with rats, roosters and even a roaming horse.
• All CD versions have shortened versions of the track " Flying Teapot " which was shortened from 12 : 30 to 11 : 52 and a shortened version of " The Octave Doctors And The Crystal Machine " which was shortened from 2 : 00 to 1 : 51 and also " Zero The Hero And The Witches Spell " shortened from 9 : 45 to 9 : 38.
• According to Tracii Guns of L . A . Guns and former member of Guns N'Roses, the main riff of " Paradise City " by Guns N'Roses, from " Appetite for Destruction " ( 1987 ), was influenced by the song " Zero the Hero " from the " Conspiracy " ( 1989 ) is inspired by Tony Iommi's playing on " Never Say Die ! ".
• Author Martin Popoff has written that " if any album in the history of Black Sabbath is getting a new set of horns up from metalheads here deep into the new century, it's " Born Again " . " " Zero the Hero " has also been cited as the inspiration for the Guns N'Roses hit " Paradise City ", and in his autobiography Iommi also suggests the Beastie Boys may have borrowed the riff from " Hot Line " for their hit " ( You Gotta ) Fight For Your Right ( To Party ! ) ".
• The company's final big product launches were " Whimsies " ( 1960 1961 ), a line of dolls with names like Bashful Bride, Dixie the Pixie, Fanny ( an angel ), Hedda Get Bedda ( a multi-face doll, with three faces ), Hilda the Hillbilly, Lena the Cleaner, Miss Take, Monk, Polly the Lady Raggie, Simon, Strong Man, Suzie the Snoozie, Tillie the Talker, Wheeler Dealer, Zack the Sack, and Zero the Hero ( a football player ); and " Tiny Whimsies " ( 1966 ), a line of 7-1 / 2 " dolls with names like Lites Out ( nightgown ), I'm Yours ( bride ), Fly with Me ( witch ), Swing It ( dancer ), Love Me ( red pantsuit ), and I'm Hooked ( groom ); and a line of 6 " dolls with names like Pixie, Swinger, Granny, Lites out, Minnie Mod, Jump'n, and Go-Go.