There have been two groups that have called themselves "The Lively Ones": Read Full Bio ↴There have been two groups that have called themselves "The Lively Ones":
1)The Lively Ones were an instrumental Surf Rock band from California. The group was formed in 1962 as The Surfmen, but later changed their name.
The Lively Ones have been consistently cited as one of the best instrumental surf rock bands of all time. Their hit Surf Rider was featured on the soundtrack to the 1994 film Pulp Fiction. Most of their songs were covers of other notable surf artists, including Dick Dale, The Ventures, and The Chantays.
The original lineup includes:
Lead guitar: Jim Masoner
Rhythm guitar: Ed Chiaverini
Bass guitar: Ron Griffith
Drums: Tim Fitzpatrick
Their studio discography is:
Surf Rider
Surf Drums
Surf City
Surfin' south of the border w/ Surf Mariachis
2) A Christian pop combo who released a self-titled album in 1970. Their cover of Larry Norman's "Nothing Really Changes" was featured on the 365 Days Project, Sep. 7, 2003.
1)The Lively Ones were an instrumental Surf Rock band from California. The group was formed in 1962 as The Surfmen, but later changed their name.
The Lively Ones have been consistently cited as one of the best instrumental surf rock bands of all time. Their hit Surf Rider was featured on the soundtrack to the 1994 film Pulp Fiction. Most of their songs were covers of other notable surf artists, including Dick Dale, The Ventures, and The Chantays.
The original lineup includes:
Lead guitar: Jim Masoner
Rhythm guitar: Ed Chiaverini
Bass guitar: Ron Griffith
Drums: Tim Fitzpatrick
Their studio discography is:
Surf Rider
Surf Drums
Surf City
Surfin' south of the border w/ Surf Mariachis
2) A Christian pop combo who released a self-titled album in 1970. Their cover of Larry Norman's "Nothing Really Changes" was featured on the 365 Days Project, Sep. 7, 2003.
Surf Rider
The Lively Ones Lyrics
Instrumental
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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Paul Allen
@Don Corleole Who the h*ll compares this to the incredibly bland credits of the Dork Knight? I don't even remember the music or whatever the "conclusion" was.
Which leads me to believe you're either A) joking, or B) being embarrassingly myopic and ignorant.
In case you're actually serious: David S. Goyer is a lousy script-writer who neither is in touch with nor understands humanity. The guy used to write screenplays to godawful b-movies (Death Warrant, Kick-Boxer 2, Demonic Toys etc) who somehow got hired to write the script to big budget films but never matured beyond the mental age of 14.
Don't get me wrong here. Tarantino has his own flaws, but at least he can pick music and make a definitive ending to his films.
Oh, and I don't recall nothing from the "credit roll" of the DORK knight. I just recall a scene in which Batman decides people all just worship Harvey Dent to such a degree their pitifully fragile reality will just take a serious dent (pun intended) if their "incredible hero" (must be the first for an attorney) falls from grace by coldly executing a few corrupt badguys in the middle of all the mayhem the Joker caused. Therefore the most logical thing to do is for Batman to take blame for killing Harvey Dent (who the h*ll even witnessed it??) and save the people from some reality they are too sheltered to deal with . For the entire movie is about protecting the "good name" of Harvey Dent??
F*cking stupid.
David S. Goyer. Lousy script writer. Stay well clear of him. AND that cretins who believe he created some high-brow level of art.
You were saying?
Dre
Possibly the most satisfying credit roll of all time
Don Corleole
Same man. I also love the credit roll of the Dark Knight a lot
Samuel Travis
“i think we should go”
Paul Allen
@Don Corleole Please.
Don Corleole
@Paul Allen ?
Paul Allen
@Don Corleole Who the h*ll compares this to the incredibly bland credits of the Dork Knight? I don't even remember the music or whatever the "conclusion" was.
Which leads me to believe you're either A) joking, or B) being embarrassingly myopic and ignorant.
In case you're actually serious: David S. Goyer is a lousy script-writer who neither is in touch with nor understands humanity. The guy used to write screenplays to godawful b-movies (Death Warrant, Kick-Boxer 2, Demonic Toys etc) who somehow got hired to write the script to big budget films but never matured beyond the mental age of 14.
Don't get me wrong here. Tarantino has his own flaws, but at least he can pick music and make a definitive ending to his films.
Oh, and I don't recall nothing from the "credit roll" of the DORK knight. I just recall a scene in which Batman decides people all just worship Harvey Dent to such a degree their pitifully fragile reality will just take a serious dent (pun intended) if their "incredible hero" (must be the first for an attorney) falls from grace by coldly executing a few corrupt badguys in the middle of all the mayhem the Joker caused. Therefore the most logical thing to do is for Batman to take blame for killing Harvey Dent (who the h*ll even witnessed it??) and save the people from some reality they are too sheltered to deal with . For the entire movie is about protecting the "good name" of Harvey Dent??
F*cking stupid.
David S. Goyer. Lousy script writer. Stay well clear of him. AND that cretins who believe he created some high-brow level of art.
You were saying?
lay lover
What a fantastic, badass and yet melancholic song, to end one of the greatest movies in existence.
Johnlindsey289
Loved it since I saw it in theaters at age twelve
J. Patrick Langley
I wish I saw it in theatres but I wasn’t even born yet
Spark That J
I listened to this song every day on the way home from work for a month a while back it’s a great song