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Sidiq Maulana (6788)

16 tahun yang lalu

ada angkringanya keren lagi tuch rik, wakaka

Latiya Pratiwi (1347)

17 tahun yang lalu

hehehehehe jg....salute bgt

Hulaesuddin (58550)

17 tahun yang lalu

ai miss yu somay...Selamet ah...

Maria Alexandra (79115)

17 tahun yang lalu

keterangannya =)) orang yang kanan horor gitu ya..

Kurniadi Widodo, Wid (37515)

17 tahun yang lalu

sing ngarep garang tenan!

Zahirul Alwan (40916)

17 tahun yang lalu

mang neng kono panganane opo wae rik....

I. Ayu (8913)

17 tahun yang lalu

ikan bakar,pepes,lotek.....

Rahmat Mulyono (73890)

17 tahun yang lalu

sip tenan .................................................. .

Anastasia Merie (14518)

17 tahun yang lalu

i miss u so much :-*......... kangen sate usus, lotek, soto, mihun goreng.... atau dia.... :-" entahlah.. :)

Lukman Anas (33709)

17 tahun yang lalu

yang depan sepatunya item-putih...:-* jugak..

Theres a killer on the road (His brain is squirmin like a toad; Take a long holiday Let your children play; If ya give this man a ride Sweet memory will die; Killer on the road) "Riders on the Storm" is a popular 1971 song by The Doors from the L.A. Woman album, reaching number 14 on the charts. The song was inspired by the song "Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend". It incorporates thunder and rain sound effects and Ray Manzarek's Fender Rhodes electric piano playing which emulates the sound of rain. It is played in the E Dorian mode. "Riders on the Storm" is loosely based on the notorious spree killer Billy Cook who posed as a hitchhiker and murdered an entire family. According to a widespread urban legend the song was conceived as an allusion to a tragic accident caused by another car's reckless driving, ending in several deaths of Navajo tribesmen as his car hit a truck where they were traveling; an alternative version refers the lyrics' inspiration to a 1930s French Surrealist poem Chevaliers de l'Ouragan (lit. "Riders of the Hurricane") by Louis Aragon. The song was recorded at the Doors Workshop in December 1970 with the assistance of Bruce Botnick, their longtime engineer who was co-producing the recording sessions. Jim Morrison recorded his main vocals and then whispered the lyrics over them to create the haunting effect. This song was also the last song recorded by the members of The Doors, according to Ray Manzarek, as well as Jim Morrison's last recorded song that was released.