Sleep Now in the Fire was performed by the band Rage Against the Machine in 1999. It was the most popular song of the album The Battle of Los Angeles.
Lisa Gerrard and Hans Zimmer wrote the song titled "Now We Are Free." The song is most famous for being the theme song for the 2000 film The Gladiator.
In "Sleep Now in the Fire" by Rage Against the Machine, the primary instruments used are electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, and vocals. The song features a prominent, driving guitar riff and heavy percussion that contribute to its intense energy. The bass complements the guitar, creating a powerful rhythm section that underpins the lyrics' socio-political themes. Overall, the instrumentation supports the song's aggressive and urgent tone.
Bill Conti wrote the music for the popular theme song "Gonna Fly Now"
the first song they wrote together was please be mine. & its my favorite one for now =]] i always thought it was year 3000 huh i dunno!!
America did one version,I believe there is ,however I'm pretty sure there's another version.Looking that one up now.
Sleep Now in the Fire was created in 1998.
Sleep Now in the Fire - 2012 was released on: USA: October 2012
Lisa Gerrard and Hans Zimmer wrote the song titled "Now We Are Free." The song is most famous for being the theme song for the 2000 film The Gladiator.
"where are you now"
The first song that he wrote is "Where Are You Now."
Fear of Sound
Tenille Arts
Joni Mitchell wrote the song 'Both Sides Now' in 1969. The song was released on her album "Clouds". Joni Mitchell is a Canadian-American singer songwriter.
send it to a recording studieo or record company
chris brown plaayyass :P
In "Sleep Now in the Fire" by Rage Against the Machine, the primary instruments used are electric guitar, bass guitar, drums, and vocals. The song features a prominent, driving guitar riff and heavy percussion that contribute to its intense energy. The bass complements the guitar, creating a powerful rhythm section that underpins the lyrics' socio-political themes. Overall, the instrumentation supports the song's aggressive and urgent tone.
Miranda Cosgrove did not write About You Now, the Sugababes wrote it.