Earth vs. The Pipettes is the second album from the British girl group, The Pipettes, and first album as a duo.
The group has released two albums, We Are the Pipettes, and Earth vs. The Pipettes and released numerous singles to support it; the most successful being "Pull Shapes" which peaked at No.
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Earth vs. The Pipettes was produced by Martin Rushent and recorded at The Dutch House Studios at his home in Berkshire.
Earth | Earth-616 | Google Earth | Earth Day | Friends of the Earth | From the Earth to the Moon | Cursed Earth | Earth, Wind & Fire | Middle-earth | From the Earth to the Moon (miniseries) | Manfred Mann's Earth Band | The Day the Earth Stood Still | Earth: Final Conflict | Iced Earth | Down to Earth | Rohan (Middle-earth) | Journey to the Center of the Earth | Elf (Middle-earth) | Earth Summit | Earth's magnetic field | Earth Liberation Front | Earth Crisis | The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951 film) | I Mother Earth | Flat Earth | Earth-Three | Earth Island Institute | The Pillars of the Earth | The Greatest Show on Earth | Shire (Middle-earth) |
Dr. Marvin's observations find that the alien's suits are made of solidified electricity, and grant the aliens advanced auditory perception, allowing them to hear things from far away as though they were up close.
The Radiators and Gregg Allman (features backstage footage and a joint performance of Allman's "Midnight Rider")
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Released in honor of the band's twenty-fifth anniversary, the film contains the complete performance from their January 31, 2004 concert at Tipitina's nightclub in New Orleans, and features guest appearances by a wide variety of other musicians.
In the cave they fall onto the gigantic orb web of an enormous spider, a Mexican redleg tarantula, which emerges from behind some rocks to get them.
Several key scenes from the 1956 science fiction film Earth vs. the Flying Saucers were shot at the Hyperion Treatment Plant.
Alien Visitors contains dialogue audio samples from the b-movies Earth vs. the Flying Saucers, Plan 9 from Outer Space, and the television series The Outer Limits.
This was the first feature film to deal with the (then) new and hot topic of flying saucers; it has no relationship to the later Ray Harryhausen film Earth vs. the Flying Saucers, released by Columbia Pictures.