Misplaced Pages

Amorica: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from[REDACTED] with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 22:01, 9 November 2004 edit66.53.37.209 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit Revision as of 22:02, 9 November 2004 edit undo66.53.37.209 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Amorica''' was originally a fabled continent in ancient ] myth. The Greeks believed it to be a paradise across the western ocean where some Greeks lived and intermarried with the natives. The ]s also wrote of such a place. Later, the Romans believed this to be the island of ]. After that, the southern part of the British island was renamed ] or ] after the Briton tribes living there. Only Scotland was named Amorica then. The name faded when the Scots renamed it ]. America may have been named after the fabled continent of Greek myth, rather than after ]. '''Amorica''' was originally a fabled continent in ancient ] myth. The Greeks believed it to be a paradise across the western ocean where some Greeks lived and intermarried with the natives. The ]s also wrote of such a place. Later, the Romans believed this to be the island of ]. After that, the southern part of the British island was renamed ] or ] after the ] tribes living there. Only Scotland was named Amorica then. The name faded when the Scots renamed it ]. America may have been named after the fabled continent of Greek myth, rather than after ].





Revision as of 22:02, 9 November 2004

Amorica was originally a fabled continent in ancient Greek myth. The Greeks believed it to be a paradise across the western ocean where some Greeks lived and intermarried with the natives. The Phoenicians also wrote of such a place. Later, the Romans believed this to be the island of Britain. After that, the southern part of the British island was renamed Britannica or Britain after the Briton tribes living there. Only Scotland was named Amorica then. The name faded when the Scots renamed it Scotland. America may have been named after the fabled continent of Greek myth, rather than after Amerigo Vespucci.


Amorica is the third album by The Black Crowes. The album received mixed reviews from critics, but sales were good. The album cover's depiction of pubic hair caused controversy. The picture is from a 1976 United States Bicentennial issue of Hustler magazine. The record company ended up putting out an alternate cover that blacked out the offending hair.

Personnel

  • The Black Crowes - Producer
  • Mark Ford - Guitar
  • Eric Bobo - Percussion
  • Johnny Colt - Bass
  • Eddie Harsch - Keyboards
  • Bruce Kaphan - Pedal Steel
  • Jack Joseph Puig - Producer, Engineer, Mixing
  • Chris Robinson - Harmonica, Vocals, Artwork, Art Direction
  • Jeff Sheehan - Assistant Engineer
  • Andy Sturmer
  • Janet Levinson - Artwork, Art Direction, Design
  • Butch BelAir - Photography
  • Mique Willmott - Illustrations
  • Jimmy Ashurst - Mandolin
  • Steve German - Drums
  • Jamie Oliveri - Collage
  • Rich Robinson - Guitar
Categories:
Amorica: Difference between revisions Add topic