The producer who oversaw the recording, Sir George Martin, described the track as "a kind of uncomposed free-for-all melange of sound".
Lifetime, touted as "television for women," is famed for its melange of sitcom reruns, fitness shows and signature made-for-TV thrillers Thursday's listings include The Wrong Girl, in which "a determined woman battles her alcoholic son's psychopathic girlfriend".
Secluded Spots For a melange of exotic culture and undiscovered coastline, McCabe suggests heading to Quilalea Island off the coast of Mozambique in east Africa.
In his first novel, A Hall of Mirrors (1967), Stone used New Orleans as the setting for an eclectic melange of the 60s, "something I shattered my youth against".
The barely suppressed mania of Lindsey Buckingham's performance on Not That Funny is supersized; coming in just shy of 10 minutes, the title track makes room for a psychedelic melange of nightmarish varispeeded crashes and chants.
Robert Stone's "brilliant debut", recommended by miasmadude, used the city as the setting for an eclectic melange of the dark side of America that emerged in the 60s, "something I shattered my youth against".
Eighteen-year-old Archie Marshall has been steadily garnering acclaim under his stage name, King Krule, for his hazy, dark melange of sounds: a touch of new wave guitar, some synths, a hint of dubstep, a bassy vocal growl.
Their cultural and musical melange made for some pretty great stuff.
His script for Nina Conti is a melange of Parreno's own writing and fragments of James Joyce.
The restaurant promotes flights of wine-cheese pairings by giving them cutesy names (Melange à Trois, for example, or Pandora's Box) and identifies one whole group of faintly sweet wines as "cheese chums".
