Waiting For A World War is the debut album released by the indie rock band Dolour. The album was produced by Blake Wescott and Dolour. The artwork was done by Jesse LeDoux (who is now most known for his The Shins and Pedro The Lion album covers). "(No) Ordinary People" was featured on a 2001 episode of The Challenge (TV series), then called Real World/Road Rules Challenge.
| Waiting For A World of War | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio album by Dolour | ||||
| Released | April 17, 2001 | |||
| Recorded | July 2000 - September 2000 | |||
| Genre | Indie pop | |||
| Label | Sonic Boom Records | |||
| Dolour chronology | ||||
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| Professional ratings | |
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| Review scores | |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Read more about Waiting For A World War: Track Listing, Musicians, Release Date
Famous quotes containing the words waiting for a, waiting for, waiting, world and/or war:
“I was standing in the schoolyard waiting for a child when another mother came up to me. Have you found work yet? she asked. Or are you still just writing?”
—Anne Tyler (b. 1941)
“Infants and young children are not just sitting twiddling their thumbs, waiting for their parents to teach them to read and do math. They are expending a vast amount of time and effort in exploring and understanding their immediate world. Healthy education supports and encourages this spontaneous learning.”
—David Elkind (20th century)
“Those to whom God has imparted religion by feeling of the heart are very fortunate and are rightly convinced. But to those who do not have it, we can give it only by reasoning, waiting for God to give it by feeling of the heartwithout which faith is only human and useless for salvation.”
—Blaise Pascal (16231662)
“Ah were she pitiful as she is fair,
Or but as mild as she is seeming so,
Then were my hopes greater than my despair,
Then all the world were heaven, nothing woe.”
—Robert Greene (1558?1592)
“War and culture, those are the two poles of Europe, her heaven and hell, her glory and shame, and they cannot be separated from one another. When one comes to an end, the other will end also and one cannot end without the other. The fact that no war has broken out in Europe for fifty years is connected in some mysterious way with the fact that for fifty years no new Picasso has appeared either.”
—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)