Takes is the third studio album by British singer/songwriter Adem. It is a covers album, consisting primarily of covers of 90s pop/alternative tracks.
Read more about Takes: Track Listing
Other articles related to "takes":
... Pixie Day is a tradition that takes place in Ottery St ... The celebrations begin in the early afternoon when a large fête takes place on the Land of Caanan park ... to the square, where a reenactment of the pixies' banishment takes place ...
... "You Got What It Takes" is a 1959 single by Marv Johnson ... The original recording of You Got What It Takes was by Bobby Parker on Vee-Jay 279 in 1958 ...
... Out Takes A Reel Queer Film Festival is an annual film festival screening New Zealand and international homosexual films ... The festival takes place in late May/early June in three cities Auckland, Wellington, and Christchurch ...
... There is the annual Horse Show and Country Fayre which usually takes place over the last weekend of June, and the Hurst Horticultural Show which takes place in August ... The 99th Horticultural Show takes place on 18 August 2012 ...
... of his shining robe about them So graciously takes he pity on the infants ... strong shakujô, And he pets the little ones, caresses them, takes them to his loving bosom ... So graciously he takes pity on the infants ...
Famous quotes containing the word takes:
“But a cultivated man becomes ashamed of his property, out of new respect for his nature. Especially he hates what he has if he see that it is accidental,—came to him by inheritance, or gift, or crime; then he feels that it is not having; it does not belong to him, has no root in him and merely lies there because no revolution or no robber takes it away.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“You can always tell a detective on TV. He never takes his hat off.”
—Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)
“If love closes, the self contracts and hardens: the mind having nothing else to occupy its attention and give it that change and renewal it requires, busies itself more and more with self-feeling, which takes on narrow and disgusting forms, like avarice, arrogance and fatuity.”
—Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)