Crossword clues for headlights
Wiktionary
n. (plural of headlight English) Especially a pair on a single vehicle.
Wikipedia
Headlights was an American indie rock band from Champaign, Illinois on Polyvinyl Records. The band was formed following the dissolution of Absinthe Blind, when members Seth, Erin and Brett Sanderson formed a band named Orphans. It was only when Tristan Wraight joined that Headlights was formed.
Headlights released The Enemies EP in 2004, and followed that up in 2006 with a split single with Canadian indie rock band The Most Serene Republic. Later in 2006, the band released their debut album, Kill Them with Kindness, which has received generally positive reviews. Nick Sanborn (of Decibully) and John Owen (of fellow Champaign group Shipwreck) joined the group during the summer of 2007. In 2008, their third album, Some Racing, Some Stopping, was released.
In February 2008, Headlights covered the Evangelicals song Skeleton Man in a web-exclusive for Pitchfork Media.
In May 2008, several of Headlight's songs from Some Racing, Some Stopping were featured in the radio channel of the PC game Audiosurf.
Headlights are managed by Bob Andrews and Adam Klavohn at Undertow Music Collective.
In an interview with Brett Sanderson published January 2012, Headlights was confirmed to be disbanded.
Headlights is an album by The Whispers released in 1978 on the SOLAR Records label. This album charted at number 22 on the Billboard Soul Albums chart.
"Headlights" is a song by American singer-songwriter Cat Power, released as her debut single in 1993 by The Making of Americans. The song is a first-person narrative that tells of a girl dying on the road after a car accident.
The photograph featured on the front cover of the single was taken by photographer Emmet Gowin in Danville, Virginia in 1969, titled "Nancy." The single received a limited 500 pressings on 7-inch vinyl.
"Headlights" is a song by American rapper Eminem, featuring American singer and Fun frontman Nate Ruess. The fifteenth track on his eighth studio album The Marshall Mathers LP 2 (2013), it features production from Emile Haynie, Jeff Bhasker, and Eminem himself. In the song, Eminem apologizes to his mother, Debbie Mathers, for dissing her in his earlier songs and for showing scorn and resentment towards her in the past. It was released on February 5, 2014 as the album's fifth and the final single. It has since peaked at number 45 on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Headlights" is a song by German DJ and record producer Robin Schulz. It features the vocals from American singer and songwriter Ilsey. The song was released in Germany as a digital download on 3 April 2015. The song has peaked at number six on the German Singles Chart. The song was written by Robin Schulz, Ilsey Juber, John Ryan, Andreas Schuller, Eric Frederic, Tom Peyton and Joe London. The original demo version included a sample of an acoustic guitar taken from a sample library, which was replayed for the official release by Mark Summers at Scorccio Sample Replays.
Usage examples of "headlights".
I caught a glimpse of headlights behind me again and when I checked the rearview mirror, I saw a vehicle come slowly around the corner.
I was passing the intersection when I caught a glimpse of your headlights so I doubled back.
Cars passed us, headlights almost unnecessary as the sky began to alter in gradients from steel gray to dove.
I put the car in neutral and applied pressure on the accelerator, flipping on the headlights while I gunned the engine.
Blazer and would have been agile enough to flick his headlights if he wanted her to stop.
He turned in, putting on his headlights when the road plunged him into the darkness of a thick forest of trees that blocked out what was left of the day.
Monday morning, which was how late he and Micah were in the sugar bush They had taken the tractor up, because it was the only thing that would hold ground on the ice, and they supplemented its headlights with handhelds.
By the time the dust had settled we had reached a hundred feet, and soon all we could see were the flashing headlights of the pinkies.
The headlights of tracked vehicles were frantically crisscrossing in front of us, no more than 1000 feet away.
The vehicle caught us in its headlights and slowed down to a halt about 10 feet down the road.
Looking west along the Euphrates, we saw headlights crossing a bridge a mile or so down.
Closer now, we could see vehicles parked up along the side of the road as headlights swept past.
Three minutes later the headlights of the three Meres raked the ground-floor windows.
The cold air scoured my face as I walked around the front of the van, cutting through the headlights, keeping my eyes on the cab, the weapon down by my side.
I left the engine running and got out of the car, checking in the headlights for recent sign of another vehicle.