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The Road To Freedom (L
The Road to Freedom may refer to: * The Road to Freedom (Chris de Burgh album), ''The Road to Freedom'' (Chris de Burgh album), 2004 * The Road to Freedom (L. Ron Hubbard album), ''The Road to Freedom'' (L. Ron Hubbard album), 1986 * Road to Freedom (album), ''Road to Freedom'' (album), by Young Disciples, 1991 * The Road to Freedom (film), ''The Road to Freedom'' (film), a 2010 American-Cambodian war film * Road to Freedom (journal), ''Road to Freedom'' (journal), a 1924–1932 American anarchist monthly * The Road to Freedom (newspaper), a 1919–1920 Russian/Ukrainian anarchist newspaper published by adherents of the Makhnovshchina See also * ''The Roads to Freedom'', a novel cycle by Jean-Paul Sartre {{DEFAULTSORT:Road to Freedom, The ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
The Road To Freedom (Chris De Burgh Album)
''The Road to Freedom'' is singer Chris de Burgh's 15th original album, released in 2004. It was the first album released after he left A&M Records, A&M, who had released all of de Burgh's previous albums and singles. It is rated 2.5 out of 5 stars on AllMusic. Track listing All compositions by Chris de Burgh except as noted. #"When Winter Comes" – 3:48 #"The Road to Freedom" – 4:26 #"Snow Is Falling" – 3:53 #"The Words 'I Love You'" – 3:26 #"Songbird" – 4:00 #"Five Past Dreams" – 3:48 #"Here for You" – 3:41 #"What You Mean to Me" – 3:29 (music: Phil Palmer, lyrics: de Burgh) #"Rose of England" – 5:14 #"The Journey" – 3:52 #"Read My Name" – 4:16 #"Even Now" – 4:09 (Special Edition Only) #"Kiss Me from a Distance – 3:22 (Special Edition Only) #"Little Angel" – 3:10 (Special Edition Only) #"Once Upon a Time – 3:39 (Special Edition Only) Personnel * Chris de Burgh – vocals, backing vocals, acoustic piano, guitars * Chris Cameron – acoustic pian ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
The Road To Freedom (L
The Road to Freedom may refer to: * The Road to Freedom (Chris de Burgh album), ''The Road to Freedom'' (Chris de Burgh album), 2004 * The Road to Freedom (L. Ron Hubbard album), ''The Road to Freedom'' (L. Ron Hubbard album), 1986 * Road to Freedom (album), ''Road to Freedom'' (album), by Young Disciples, 1991 * The Road to Freedom (film), ''The Road to Freedom'' (film), a 2010 American-Cambodian war film * Road to Freedom (journal), ''Road to Freedom'' (journal), a 1924–1932 American anarchist monthly * The Road to Freedom (newspaper), a 1919–1920 Russian/Ukrainian anarchist newspaper published by adherents of the Makhnovshchina See also * ''The Roads to Freedom'', a novel cycle by Jean-Paul Sartre {{DEFAULTSORT:Road to Freedom, The ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Road To Freedom (album)
''Road to Freedom'' is the debut album of soul and jazz band Young Disciples, the only album the band ever released. Issued in 1991 on the Talkin' Loud label in the UK and on Polygram in the US, the critically well-received album was influential in the music genres of acid jazz and neo soul. Containing two charting singles, "Get Yourself Together" and " Apparently Nothin'", the album reached a chart position of number 21. It was on the short list of nominees for the 1992 Mercury Prize and was reissued in 1993 in limited edition with a bonus remix EP of the song "Apparently Nothin'". Background The Young Disciples were formed when British duo Femi Williams and Marco Nelson invited American vocalist Carleen Anderson to join them. The trio released two singles, each of which charted separately twice: "Get Yourself Together" at number 68 (1990-10-13) and number 65 (1991-10-05) and " Apparently Nothin'" at number 46 (1991-02-23) and number 13 (1991-08-03). A 1992 eponymous EP also ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
The Road To Freedom (film)
''The Road to Freedom '' is a 2010 war film and the directorial debut of Brendan Moriarty. The film is inspired by the real-life story of photojournalist Sean Flynn, the son of Errol Flynn, who disappeared with fellow photojournalist Dana Stone in Cambodia in 1970. Joshua Fredric Smith portrays Sean and Scott Maguire portrays Dana. The world premiere at the Cannes Film Market was on April 27, 2010. It was released in theaters in the United States on Sep 30th 2011 and was Rated R by the Motion Picture Association. In July 2011, Creative Freedom acquired the United States distribution rights and released the film on September 30, 2011. Plot Two photojournalists, Sean ( Joshua Fredric Smith) and Dana (Scott Maguire), who brave the jungles to get their story of war-torn Cambodia in 1970, are captured by Khmer Rouge The Khmer Rouge is the name that was popularly given to members of the Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK), and by extension to Democratic Kampuchea, which ruled C ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Road To Freedom (journal)
''Road to Freedom'' was a monthly anarchist political journal published by Hippolyte Havel. It existed between 1924 and May 1932. The founder was the Francisco Ferrer Association. The journal was first published in Stelton, New Jersey, and then in New York City. Its contributors included Rose Pesotta, Joseph Spivak, Hippolyte Havel and S Van Valkenburgh. Until February 1929 Hippolyte Havel edited the magazine. See also *List of anarchist periodicals References * Paul Avrich Paul Avrich (August 4, 1931 – February 16, 2006) was an American historian specializing in the 19th and early 20th-century anarchist movement in Russia and the United States. He taught at Queens College, City University of New York, for his ..., Anarchist Voices Anarchism in New York (state) Anarchist periodicals published in the United States Defunct political magazines published in the United States Magazines established in 1924 Magazines disestablished in 1932 Magazines publis ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
The Road To Freedom (newspaper)
''The Road to Freedom'' (; ) was the main newspaper of the Makhnovist movement, publishing 50 issues from May 1919 to November 1920. History Following the Second Regional Congress of Peasants, Workers and Insurgents, in March 1919, the Makhnovist movement began to publish its own newspapers. These included the ''Izvestia'' of the Military Revolutionary Council and the ''Nabat'', which were published in the Russian language by members of the Nabat Confederation from Kharkiv. These publications were printed with financial support from the Makhnovshchina, which caused relations between the Nabat and the movement's leader Nestor Makhno to strain. In April 1919, Peter Arshinov arrived in Huliaipole and began publication of ''The Road to Freedom'', which became established as the main organ of the Makhnovshchina. As the military situation changed, the newspaper's headquarters were transferred to Oleksandrivsk and Katerynoslav. Writing in the paper himself, Makhno declared that the ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |