Crossword clues for outlaws
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Outlaws or The Outlaws may refer to:
- Outlaw, a person living outside the law
Outlaws is the debut studio album by American southern rock band Outlaws, released in 1975. The album is known for the rock classic "Green Grass & High Tides", which is considered by many to be one of the greatest guitar songs, plus the hit single "There Goes Another Love Song". A cover version of "Green Grass & High Tides" appears as a playable song in the video game Rock Band.
Drawing influences from southern rock bands The Allman Brothers & Lynyrd Skynyrd, as well as folk rock and country rock bands such as The Byrds, Poco, Eagles, and New Riders of the Purple Sage, the band developed a unique, hard-driving country rock sound, due in part to the quick pickin' quasi-country style guitar playing of Hughie Thomasson, coupled with their use of three and four part harmonies. They even incorporated elements of bluegrass on the album.
The album was also the first produced by a Southern rock band, to feature three front men. Thomasson, Henry Paul, and Bill Jones, all wrote and provided lead vocals. Paul's vocals and his self penned "Song in the Breeze", "Stay with Me" and "Knoxville Girl" brought the strong country flavor to the album, while Billy Jones teamed with Thomasson for the dueling Southern rock guitar sound.
The album, with its blend of Southern rock, country rock, hard rock, was well received by critics, and also helped the band become a huge concert draw. It peaked at #13 on the billboard 200.
The Outlaws are a Southern rock/ country rock band best known for their 1975 hits " There Goes Another Love Song" and " Green Grass and High Tides".
Outlaws is a first-person shooter released by LucasArts in 1997 using an enhanced version of the Jedi game engine, first seen in Star Wars: Dark Forces. It is one of the very few F.P.S. games with a Wild West setting. C.G. animation sequences, with special filters to look hand-drawn, play between each mission and set up the action in the next area. It is the first video game to feature a sniper zoom. Although not a huge financial success, the game received a cult following.
"Outlaws" is the 16th episode of the first season of Lost. The episode was directed by Jack Bender and written by Drew Goddard. It first aired on February 16, 2005, on ABC. The character of James "Sawyer" Ford ( Josh Holloway) is featured in the episode's flashbacks.
Outlaws is a video game for the Commodore 64 developed and released by Ultimate Play The Game in 1985. In a break from earlier arcade adventure titles such as The Staff of Karnath and Entombed, Outlaws is a straightforward shooter game and does not feature the aristocrat adventurer, . Outlaws was released on the Commodore 64 at the same time as another wild west-themed title, Gunfright, for the ZX Spectrum. The game was created by brothers Dave and Robert (Bob) Thomas.
Outlaws (Live & Unreleased) is Luke Doucet's second album. The album was released in 2004 in Canada.
Outlaws is a collection of live songs and two unreleased studio recordings. Most of the album was recorded on February 10 and 11, 2004 at the Rivoli in Toronto.
Outlaws is an action-adventure American television series which aired Saturday nights on CBS. The original series began as a 2-hour pilot movie, and was followed by eleven one-hour episodes.
Outlaws is an NBC Western television series, starring Barton MacLane as U.S. marshal Frank Caine, who operated in a lawless section of Oklahoma Territory around Stillwater.
Usage examples of "outlaws".
All Angels wear this patch, as do most other outlaws, and all it means is that they are proud to be part of the alleged one percent of bike riders whom the American Motorcycle Association refuses to claim.
Angels involved more than a year of close association with the outlaws -- riding, loafing, plotting, and eventually being stomped.
Depending on the weather and how many long-distance calls are made the week before, anywhere from two hundred to a thousand outlaws will show up, half of them already drunk by the time they get there.
As one of the trade magazines noted, that left a lot of outlaws unaccounted for.
Side roads were blocked by state troopers while dozens of helmeted deputies -- many from neighboring counties -- ran the outlaws through the gauntlet.
Routine police harassment had made it impossible for the outlaws to even wear their colors in any city except Oakland.
They already had one Chinese member, a mechanic for Harley-Davidson, but he was a quiet, dependable type and nothing like Ping-Pong, who made the outlaws nervous.
When the bars closed at two, five of the outlaws came over to my apartment for an all-night drinking bout.
After seven years of being virtually ignored by the press, the East Bay outlaws were more curious than wary -- except among the newer arrivals, especially those from Berdoo.
At the end of 1964 perhaps two thirds of the outlaws were working, but a year later the figure was down to about one third.
There were others who tried to put the outlaws onto some loot: a San Francisco journalist who knew the Angels was contacted by a man from one of the TV networks who wanted to be on hand with a camera crew the next time the outlaws ripped up a town.
The combined testimony of 104 police departments is proof enough that the outlaws are unable to enforce their savage codes on any level of society but their own.
The outlaws are very respectful of power, even if they have to create their own image of it.
Thieves, outlaws and the like, now, they are no braver than you, and most times less brave.
They had brought it off, and for the time at least the outlaws would be unable to leave.