"By your side" by Tenth Avenue North
that's one of my favorites too
Mistletoe & Wine
There have been many cultural eras in history. The era in which people painted their faces white was called the Geisha period of Japan.
Most mainstream music makers are big fakes. Their job is to look pretty, and that's about it. Someone else writes their lyrics, another comes up with the catchy tune, and computer software makes their voice on key when they're attempting to sing the songs they bought. Naive people give the pretty faces all the credit when in fact they do very little. It's frustrating!
"All You Zombies" was the debut single by an American band named The Hooters who were quite popular for a while in the 1980s.There was a mild controversy about whether they were Christian (due to some of the lyrical content mentioning God and Noah etc), and their choice of name, which apparently referred to a small instrument with a keyboard on top on a mouth piece on the side, rather than large breasts.They also had a hit with "And We Danced".Hope this helps.
The Land of a Thousand Faces was created in 1975.
The website Paperdoll Heaven is an online dressing up site. It provides the materials and the faces and images of various pretend people that the user can then dress up as they like.
yes
faces and names -Lou Reed and John Cale
Mistletoe & Wine
he sees color in the faces of people
piercing faces
You can find lyrics to many songs in all different languages on Google. Just search the name of the song and the artist and find a site to use. If you need a site to use, I would search Google (again...) for "lyrics search site".
AnswerThe people knew their gods did not really have animal faces on human bodies, but by depicting them with these faces, it was easier for people to recognise each god.
Because they just do.
Amish people make dolls without faces as they believe you can't mak an image of a living thing. It is in the Bible one of the ten commandments. (Deuteronomy 5:8) - "You shall not make for yourself an idol, or any likeness of what is in heaven above or on the earth beneath or in the water under the earth."
The were to represent the faces of the people of the world who are watching the events
In traditional Chinese culture, white face makeup was worn in operas and theatrical performances to symbolize different character types and emotions. It allowed actors to convey emotions more effectively to the audience. Additionally, a pale complexion has historically been associated with wealth and status in Chinese society.