@jani10363: Nature gone wild! Never seen hail this big before — streets are chaos 😱💥 #ExtremeWeather #Hailstorm, #ExtremeWeather, #ClimateShock, #NaturePower, #RealFootage, #ViralVideo, #ApocalypseNow, #StormChasers, #Storm, #Nature, #Climate, #Extreme, #rain, #Apocalypse

𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐮𝐙𝐨𝐧
𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐮𝐙𝐨𝐧
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Saturday 01 November 2025 23:18:45 GMT
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ginaheckel65
🥄🥁👑⛓️Silverwolf⛓️👑🥁🥄 :
Very Entertaining but I'd be scared...wow
2025-11-03 00:57:50
1
eddieram70
eddieram70 :
That’s unreal people get over it
2025-11-03 02:08:59
0
daxx.ranger4
Daxx Ranger :
gi. amazing
2025-11-02 23:44:49
0
jesus.reyes2688
Jesus Reyes :
Normal
2025-11-02 14:58:04
0
doobieny1
Juan Rivera :
ai
2025-11-02 00:51:55
0
xalimo.cusmaan.daa
Queen caacisha isaaq :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-17 18:58:38
0
sousou47503
Sousou :
😂😂😂
2025-11-16 11:46:58
0
milon.london
Milon london :
👍
2025-11-16 01:08:48
0
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Now this is a classic  Basic Facts & Release 	•	Insomnia was first released on 27 November 1995 as the second single from Faithless’s debut album Reverence (1996).   	•	It was written by Maxi Jazz, Sister Bliss and the producer Rollo.   	•	The album version is around 8 minutes 46 seconds long; radio edits are shorter (~3:36).   	•	In its first release it reached No. 27 on the UK Singles Chart. After re-release in October 1996 it peaked at No. 3 in the UK.   	•	It topped the UK Dance Chart and reached No. 1 in Finland, Norway and Switzerland.   ⸻ Background & Context 	•	The track was written and recorded in somewhat humble circumstances: according to Sister Bliss, the production studio was in a garden shed belonging to Rollo.   	•	The title Insomnia and the lyrical theme relate to sleeplessness, jet-lag, club culture and night-time restlessness: Sister Bliss said the title came because she was working day and night and “couldn’t get to sleep”.   	•	Maxi Jazz reportedly wrote the lyrics in around 20 minutes following being given the song title; he laid down the vocals quickly.   	•	The lyric references personal elements: e.g., he had a dental abscess that kept him awake; other lines reference his pre-payment electricity meter cutting out and being forced to write in candlelight.   ⸻ Composition & Sound 	•	Genre: Progressive-house / club dance anthem.   	•	One of the distinctive musical features is the slow build and tension: the track uses a reggae-influenced bassline (in part influenced by Lionrock) and a key riff written by Sister Bliss after Rollo asked for “big strings”.   	•	The production has a nocturnal, urgent feel — the opening bells, the bass tension, the vocal “I can’t get no sleep” hook. The Guardian article describes the line: “I toss and I turn without cease, like a curse, open my eyes and rise like yeast…”   	•	The song also samples or uses elements: the album version includes bells at the start (sampled from a BBC Sound Archive disc) and a passage that features a sample from Biosphere’s “Novelty Waves” (1994).   ⸻ Meaning & Themes 	•	On the face it, Insomnia is about not being able to sleep — the lyrical narrator is turning, tossing, awake for nights, dealing with restlessness and possibly the aftermath of club-life and stimulant use.   	•	There are deeper layers: The track captures the mood of the rave/club culture of the mid-90s — late nights, adrenaline, the search for release, the paradox of being surrounded by energy but unable to rest. The song resonated with audiences who were living that lifestyle.   	•	Also the title suggests metaphorical insomnia — being unable to “sleep” or settle, perhaps in life, perhaps in the mind — which gives the track broader appeal beyond just the club crowd. ⸻ Impact & Legacy 	•	In 2013, the readers of Mixmag voted Insomnia the 5th greatest dance record of all time.   	•	It remains a staple of club culture and is often cited among the greatest dance / electronic tracks ever made. DJ Magazine placed it at No. 14 in their 1998 “Top 100 Club Tunes”.   	•	The Guardian article on how it was made indicates that 25+ years later the track still holds up as a powerhouse of tension, groove and songwriting.   	•	Over the years it has been remixed many times (officially and unofficially) — the track has had enduring popularity.   ⸻ Tips for Listening & Use 	•	If you’re listening casually: Focus on the feeling — the restless beat, the bassline, the vocals — let the song take you into that sleepless night-mood. 	•	If you’re DJing: It works as a peak club moment or as a build-up track. The tension in the intro (bells, bass) makes it powerful when dropped. 	•	From a production perspective: Note how the track builds tension before the main riff kicks in — the dynamic layering and mood shift are important lessons. 	•	If you like this track: Explore Faithless’s album Reverence and other singles like Salva Mea for similar vibe and production depth. #songoftheday #appl#songoftheday #applemusics#house
Now this is a classic Basic Facts & Release • Insomnia was first released on 27 November 1995 as the second single from Faithless’s debut album Reverence (1996). • It was written by Maxi Jazz, Sister Bliss and the producer Rollo. • The album version is around 8 minutes 46 seconds long; radio edits are shorter (~3:36). • In its first release it reached No. 27 on the UK Singles Chart. After re-release in October 1996 it peaked at No. 3 in the UK. • It topped the UK Dance Chart and reached No. 1 in Finland, Norway and Switzerland. ⸻ Background & Context • The track was written and recorded in somewhat humble circumstances: according to Sister Bliss, the production studio was in a garden shed belonging to Rollo. • The title Insomnia and the lyrical theme relate to sleeplessness, jet-lag, club culture and night-time restlessness: Sister Bliss said the title came because she was working day and night and “couldn’t get to sleep”. • Maxi Jazz reportedly wrote the lyrics in around 20 minutes following being given the song title; he laid down the vocals quickly. • The lyric references personal elements: e.g., he had a dental abscess that kept him awake; other lines reference his pre-payment electricity meter cutting out and being forced to write in candlelight. ⸻ Composition & Sound • Genre: Progressive-house / club dance anthem. • One of the distinctive musical features is the slow build and tension: the track uses a reggae-influenced bassline (in part influenced by Lionrock) and a key riff written by Sister Bliss after Rollo asked for “big strings”. • The production has a nocturnal, urgent feel — the opening bells, the bass tension, the vocal “I can’t get no sleep” hook. The Guardian article describes the line: “I toss and I turn without cease, like a curse, open my eyes and rise like yeast…” • The song also samples or uses elements: the album version includes bells at the start (sampled from a BBC Sound Archive disc) and a passage that features a sample from Biosphere’s “Novelty Waves” (1994). ⸻ Meaning & Themes • On the face it, Insomnia is about not being able to sleep — the lyrical narrator is turning, tossing, awake for nights, dealing with restlessness and possibly the aftermath of club-life and stimulant use. • There are deeper layers: The track captures the mood of the rave/club culture of the mid-90s — late nights, adrenaline, the search for release, the paradox of being surrounded by energy but unable to rest. The song resonated with audiences who were living that lifestyle. • Also the title suggests metaphorical insomnia — being unable to “sleep” or settle, perhaps in life, perhaps in the mind — which gives the track broader appeal beyond just the club crowd. ⸻ Impact & Legacy • In 2013, the readers of Mixmag voted Insomnia the 5th greatest dance record of all time. • It remains a staple of club culture and is often cited among the greatest dance / electronic tracks ever made. DJ Magazine placed it at No. 14 in their 1998 “Top 100 Club Tunes”. • The Guardian article on how it was made indicates that 25+ years later the track still holds up as a powerhouse of tension, groove and songwriting. • Over the years it has been remixed many times (officially and unofficially) — the track has had enduring popularity. ⸻ Tips for Listening & Use • If you’re listening casually: Focus on the feeling — the restless beat, the bassline, the vocals — let the song take you into that sleepless night-mood. • If you’re DJing: It works as a peak club moment or as a build-up track. The tension in the intro (bells, bass) makes it powerful when dropped. • From a production perspective: Note how the track builds tension before the main riff kicks in — the dynamic layering and mood shift are important lessons. • If you like this track: Explore Faithless’s album Reverence and other singles like Salva Mea for similar vibe and production depth. #songoftheday #appl#songoftheday #applemusics#house

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