1: An American Rock 'N Roll/Punk band founded by singer/lyricist Jim Nobodie in 2009. After about two years of playing with the first incarnation (the band on 404) it was shortly disbanded but later reformed in 2011 with a heavier sound and stronger line up. Now ABaCuS is poised to take the world by storm, leaving whatever stands in their way broken and mangled. With their "take no prisoners" attitude, they are surely a band to reckoned with. "What have we got to lose?" was Jim Nobodie's response when asked, "why?"
2: A German band formed in 1971 who made their breakthrough at the Germersheim rock festival, where ABACUS drew no less applause from the 300,000 visitors than PINK FLOYD, SANTANA or ELP who appeared on stage as well. Jürgen Wimpelberg plays keyboards, guitars, drum programming as well as handling vocal duties.
After a lengthy absence from the recording scene, "Fire Behind Bars" was released in 2001. They develop Pop melodies into a wide instrumental manner, with gorgeous neo-classical and symphonic sequences. In a vein near GENESIS, GREENSLADE or PINK FLOYD. ABACUS offers a modern and attractive Progressive Rock music.
3: A British glam rock band.
4: Spencer Stephenson, a young multi-instrumentalist and sample-based producer operating in Denton, TX. He plays drums/writes music with Denton band, Sleep Whale, of the Austin-based label Western Vinyl.
5. Abacus is powerviolence/hardcore punk from Columbia, South Carolina. At large, metal finally seems be opening its borders, shedding subgenre orthodoxy to chart new courses. At this point, nobody’s going to out-blitz Napalm Death’s 1985 LP Scum or outlast any of Sunn O)))’s intricate and maleficent quarter-hour drones. And with blasphemers like Deafheaven and Liturgy offering new on-ramps to the left-hand path, the old guard is increasingly old hat. But we needn’t ring the death knell for metal. Take, as an example, Columbia’s own Abacus, whose full-length debut, En Theory, mines generations of heavy music — from acrobatic math-rock to blunt-force hardcore — inviting heads to be both banged and scratched. Where the band’s 2013 EP skewed hardcore, volleying between crust-punk’s straight-ahead charge and the jagged, erratic eruptions of ‘90s hardcore, En Theory more fully synthesizes the band’s inspirations. On “Loyal Death,” a raw, grindcore blast beat rolls into a d-beat stomp that drives momentum behind a corkscrewing post-hardcore riff. The rhythm stays bullet-straight as guitars make jagged, short-blade cuts. “Nothing Is Sacred” closes the album with bleak black metal, riding a blast-beat barrage with tremolo-picked chords carving a spartan melody from the deafening din. Rather than a series of stylistic exercises stitching together disparate scraps, Abacus treats these elements as cut from the same cloth. The results are thrilling. The ominous acoustic passage “A Figment” flows gracefully into the angled blues-metal riff that opens “Bodies of Water.” It’s not a gambit or a gimmick — neither a prog-metal lark or a calculated break for sensitivity — but a new shading of familiar contours. In freeing itself to embrace all things heavy, without the burden of context, Abacus has produced a fresh, exciting and righteously heavy album. In such hands, metal remains alive and well.
Abacus is:
Josh Bumgarner - guitars
Alex Strickland - vocals
Paul Huff - percussion
Kevin Scruggs - bass
The Name of the Game
Abacus Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
Only a week since we started
It seems to me, for every time
I'm getting more open-hearted
I was an impossible case
No-one ever could reach me
But I think I can see in your face
So I wanna know
What's the name of the game?
Does it mean anything to you?
What's the name of the game?
Can you feel it the way I do?
Tell me please, 'cause I have to know
I'm a bashful child, beginning to grow
And you make me talk
And you make me feel
And you make me show
What I'm trying to conceal
If I trust in you, would you let me down?
Would you laugh at me, if I said I care for you?
Could you feel the same way too?
I wanna know
The name of the game
I have no friends, no-one to see
And I am never invited
Now I am here, talking to you
No wonder I get excited
Your smile, and the sound of your voice
And the way you see through me
Got a feeling, you give me no choice
But it means a lot to me
So I wanna know
What's the name of the game? (Your smile and the sound of your voice)
Does it mean anything to you? (Got a feeling you give me no choice)
(But it means a lot)
What's the name of the game? (Your smile and the sound of your voice)
Can you feel it the way I do?
Tell me please, 'cause I have to know
I'm a bashful child, beginning to grow
And you make me talk
And you make me feel
And you make me show
What I'm trying to conceal
If I trust in you, would you let me down?
Would you laugh at me, if I said I care for you?
Could you feel the same way too?
I wanna know
Oh yes I wanna know
The name of the game (I was an impossible case)
Does it mean anything to you? (But I think I can see in your face)
(That it means a lot)
What's the name of the game? (Your smile and the sound of your voice)
Can you feel it the way I do? (Got a feeling you give me no choice)
(But it means a lot)
What's the name of the game? (I was an impossible case)
Does it mean anything to you? (But I think I can see in your face)
(That it means a lot)
The lyrics of Abba's "The Name of the Game" deal with a young woman who seems to have been alone for most of her life, but she has recently met someone who makes her feel differently. The song comes from a place of vulnerability and a yearning for connection; the singer speaks openly about her shyness and inexperience in relationships. Through the eyes of the singer, we see someone who is trying to understand the nature of the emotions she is feeling, and who wants to know more about the person who has made her feel so different.
The title of the song, "The Name of the Game," seems to be a metaphor for the complicated dynamics of the singer's newfound relationship. She is struggling to understand what it is exactly that she wants, and what her partner wants, but she is willing to try to figure it all out. The lyrics are filled with the kind of vulnerability and honesty that many people feel when they are just starting out in a new relationship, and they do a great job of capturing the complexity of those feelings.
Line by Line Meaning
I've seen you twice, in a short time
I've met you twice but they've been close together
Only a week since we started
We've only known each other for a week
It seems to me, for every time
I feel like every time we meet
I'm getting more open-hearted
I'm becoming more open with you emotionally
I was an impossible case
I was a difficult person to get through to
No-one ever could reach me
No one has been able to connect with me
But I think I can see in your face
However, I believe I can tell from your expression
There's a lot you can teach me
There are many things you can teach me
What's the name of the game?
What is this situation or relationship about?
Does it mean anything to you?
Is this significant to you as well?
Can you feel it the way I do?
Do you experience the same emotions as me?
Tell me please, 'cause I have to know
Please share with me because I need to understand
I'm a bashful child, beginning to grow
I'm a shy person who is starting to come out of their shell
And you make me talk
You make me feel comfortable enough to share my thoughts
And you make me feel
You make me feel emotions I haven't felt before
And you make me show
You make me reveal my true self
What I'm trying to conceal
The things I am trying to hide from others
If I trust in you, would you let me down?
If I confide in you, will you disappoint me?
Would you laugh at me, if I said I care for you?
Would you ridicule me if I expressed my feelings for you?
Could you feel the same way too?
Do you have the same feelings for me?
I have no friends, no-one to see
I don't have any friends or people to hang out with
And I am never invited
I am never asked to be a part of anything
Now I am here, talking to you
But now I am talking to you
No wonder I get excited
It's no surprise that I am excited
Your smile, and the sound of your voice
The way you smile and the sound of your voice
And the way you see through me
The way you understand me better than others do
Got a feeling, you give me no choice
I have a feeling that I have no control over
But it means a lot to me
But it is very important to me
Oh yes I wanna know
I really want to know
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
Written by: Benny Goran Bror Andersson, Bjoern K Ulvaeus, Stig Erik Leopold Anderson
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
@user-ih5lg8vg1e
Bahut acche se samjha
@Abacus_Vedic_MathsbyNilima
Very good👍
@seemabani419
Nice😊❤🎉😮
@anjalirani118
Nice 👌
@ramgopalrathore9738
Mam app abacus class ka location kah raheta hai
@user-fb2po4rm1x
Very easy
@ramijali6964
What is formula
@achenamon9421
which govt school is this)) very nice.
@studywithmonisha7289
😳😳
@UNOVENOMYT
This is easy really