Price for 1 x 200shot Compound barrage.Available to purchase in store only. Show
The massive Run For Your Life Compound Cake is quickly becoming one of our best sellers. This absolutely incredible compound cake is 200 shots and each shot is 30mm - the biggest allowed in the UK. Hailed as 'the best finale cake ever' the colours and effects are outstanding in this vertical firing compound cake. This 200 shot compound barrage has just about every effect you could think of packed into 4 x 50shot barrages, which are fused together to create this fast firing heavyweight! An ideal piece for weddings, birthdays, parties, anniversaries, Bonfire Night and to bring in the New Year!
RRP: £399.99 OUR NORMAL DISCOUNTED SELLING PRICE: £250.00 (incl. VAT) LIMITED TIME AMAZING OFFER PRICE: £200.00 (incl. VAT) A must have for any display as it will hold its own as a standalone piece or as part of a display. Fast and furious with huge effects, this is simply superb and a guaranteed crowd-pleaser. Video filmed from a 25 metre distance: Video filmed from a 100 metre distance:
Oh, Common Life (stylized as (oh), common life.) is the third studio album by American rock band Fireworks. After the release of their previous album, Gospel (2011), the band went on hiatus. During this hiatus the band wrote and demoed new material. In the summer of 2013 the band returned to the studio, with Brian McTernan producing. The band's next album was announced in January 2014 and was released a couple of months later through Triple Crown. Prior to the album's release, "Glowing Crosses" and "Flies on Tape" were made available for streaming. Music videos were released for "Glowing Crosses", "Bed Sores", and "...Run, Brother, Run...", in March, August and October, respectively. Background, composition and recording[edit]Following the release of their second album, Gospel (2011), Fireworks went on a temporary hiatus.[5] According to guitarist Chris Mojan, "Everything was getting to be a little much. [...] There was a lot of pressure in our lives, in our relationships with people at home."[5] While on the hiatus, the band were writing new material[5] as early as January 2012.[6] The group was unsure if their next release would be an EP or an album.[7] In June, it was announced that the band were recording demos.[8] The band went on the 2012 edition of Warped Tour.[9] In August, it was revealed the band were writing specifically for a new album.[10] Mojan revealed the band had taken "a very selfish approach" to the new material.[5] The group "just wrote the record we wanted to write" and as a result, "ended up being our most personal" collection of songs.[5] The album was dedicated to Mackinder's father, David Mackinder Sr.[11] "...Run, Brother, Run..." is about Mackinder looking back on his father's death,[12] which happened in April 2011.[13] Mackinder revealed that "Reflecting on death and the past can be equally as haunting as it is inspiring. I think from tragic situations comes unexplainable wisdom sometimes."[12] In the summer[5] and October 2013 the band recorded Oh, Common Life at Salad Days, located in Baltimore.[14] The album was produced by Brian McTernan,[14] who had produced Gospel.[15] McTernan also engineered and mixed the album.[14] Mastering was done by Ryan Smith at Sterling Sound.[14] It was later revealed that the band tried to get Bill Clinton to play saxophone on the album.[16] Release[edit]On December 13, 2013 Fireworks posted a teaser video with the title "Oh, Common Life", the video featured a clip of a new song.[17] This new song was later revealed to be "Oh, Common Life".[18] On January 29, 2014 Fireworks announced their third album, Oh, Common Life for release and revealed the artwork.[19] The artwork was created by Michael Egave Burdick who provided illustrations, while John Regan did the design and the layout.[14] "Glowing Crosses" was made available for streaming on February 13.[20] On February 20, the album's track list was revealed.[21] On March 4, "Flies on Tape" was made available for streaming.[22] Starting from March 5 until mid April,[22] the band supported The Wonder Years on their Greatest Generation World Tour, after Defeater dropped off the tour.[23] On March 18, the album was made available for streaming via the Red Bull website.[5] Oh, Common Life was released on March 25 through Triple Crown.[19][nb 1] On the same day, a music video was released for "Glowing Crosses".[25] On April 3, the band made the song "Oh, Common Life" available for streaming.[18] On June 6,[26] the band released an acoustic EP called Oh, Common Life – Sessions.[27] The band went on a headlining tour in July with support from Young Statues and Better Off.[27] On August 5, a music video was released for "Bed Sores",[28] the video was directed by Max Moores.[29] The band wanted the video to be a representation of the whole album.[29] The band supported New Found Glory on the Glamour Kills tour in October and November.[30] On October 22, a music video was released for "...Run, Brother, Run...".[12] The video is a companion to the song's concept – "like playing in a legion hall where our collective bands' first shows took place to a snapshot of home videos showing a personal side to the band", according to Mackinder.[12] The video filmed in the band's hometown, Detroit, and was directed by John Komar and Mitchell Wojcik.[12] In February and March 2015, the band performed at Soundwave festival in Australia.[31] In May the band went on a tour of the UK.[32] In June and July, the band toured across the U.S. with support from Turnover and Sorority Noise.[33] The band went on another U.S. tour in August, with support from Weatherbox and Dry Jacket,[33] before going on indefinite hiatus.[34] Reception[edit]Professional ratings
The album charted at number 148 on the Billboard 200 chart.[37] "Flies on Tape" was included on Alternative Press's "11 New Songs You Need To Hear Before March 2014 Ends" list.[38] Track listing[edit]
Personnel[edit]Personnel per booklet.[14]
Chart performance[edit]References[edit]Footnotes
External links[edit]
Who is the original singer of run for Your Life?George Martin. "Run for Your Life" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1965 album Rubber Soul.
When did run for your life start and end?Run for Your Lifeis an American television dramatelevision series starring Ben Gazzaraas a man with only a short time to live. It ran on NBCfrom 1965to 1968. The series was created by Roy Huggins, who had previously explored the "man on the move" concept with The Fugitive. Contents 1Synopsis 1.1Premise 1.2Background 2Episodes 2.1Season 1 (1965–66)
Where did the saying run for your life come from?The line was taken from an early Elvis Presley song, " Baby Let's Play House " (written by Arthur Gunter). "Run for Your Life" was the first song recorded for Rubber Soul, on 12 October 1965; " Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown) " was also recorded later that day.
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Run for your life firework old name
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