Peter Lorre (born László Löwenstein; 26 June 1904 – 23 March 1964) was an Austro-Hungarian-American actor.
 He began his stage career in Vienna before moving to Germany where he worked first on the stage, then in film in Berlin in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
 Lorre caused an international sensation in the German film "M" (1931), directed by Fritz Lang, in which he portrayed a serial killer who preys on little girls.
"Dope" is a song recorded by American singer Lady Gaga for her fourth studio album, "Artpop" (2013).
 It was released on November 4, 2013, by Interscope Records as the second promotional single from the record, following "Venus".
 It was written by Gaga, Paul "DJ White Shadow" Blair, Dino Zisis, and Nick Monson and produced by Gaga and Rick Rubin.
 Following her hip surgery and cancellation of the Born This Way Ball tour, Gaga became addicted to drugs, which helped her get relief from the pain of surgery and also to cope with her sabbatical.
 "Dope" was written about this addiction and evolved from a song she had previously composed for her fans, about her confessions.
 It was added to "Artpop" because Gaga felt the album needed something more autobiographical.
James was born to Elizabeth (née Powers) and Roy Marchesano and raised in New York City.
 James' father was first tenor in the famous Doo Wop group the Chaperones, which gave James his first exposure to music.
 As a young child, his parents divorced and James lived for three years (along with his mother) with the Diablo Motorcycle Club.
 At age eleven, James' family moved to California to get away from the Diablos, but soon thereafter James' mother became addicted to drugs, and the lack of parental support left him homeless several times during his adolescence.
 At age nineteen, James was signed to his first record deal with Ear Movie Records, a label owned by Ethan James, but his early career stalled when Michael turned down a major label deal to attend UCLA on a full scholarship.
 Still, James' first single, "She Said Yes," recorded for $15 in studio time, was released in 1983 as part of the first volume of the Radio Tokyo Tapes.
 In 1985 James formed the band Waves of Grain with Luke Lohnes from The Last.
 The group released the critically acclaimed album "The West Was Fun" before dissolving.
 After college, James turned his attention back to music, working as an engineer at Radio Tokyo Studios in the 1980s and becoming the studio's chief engineer by 1990.
Addicted to Bad Ideas is the fifth album by The World/Inferno Friendship Society, and their second for Chunksaah Records.
 Subtitled "Peter Lorre's Twentieth Century", the release is a concept album inspired by the life and films of actor Peter Lorre.
"Spoon" is a Dave Matthews Band song from the album "Before These Crowded Streets".
 The song is thought to describe the thoughts of Christ as he is pinned to the crucifix.
 Throughout the song, Christ contemplates such ideas as whether the human race is worth "saving" and whether his father is God, as he ponders his own existence.
 Dave Matthews used Peter Gabriel's song "The Passion" as an inspiration for this song.
Brian Viglione (born May 16, 1979 in Greenville, New Hampshire) is an American drummer best known for his work with The Dresden Dolls and Violent Femmes.
 He was also a prominent member of New York City's cabaret punk orchestra, The World/Inferno Friendship Society (having toured, written, and recorded with them in 2008–2009).
 Known for his energetic and expressive drumming style, Viglione has often aligned himself with groups who incorporate eclectic musical styles and theatrical elements.
 A multi-instrumentalist, Viglione also plays guitar, bass, percussion, and sings in several of his collaborations, as well as having done producing work.
 He starred in the American Repertory Theater's 2007 production of "The Onion Cellar" and performed in Addicted To Bad Ideas: Peter Lorre's 20th Century with The World/Inferno Friendship Society in 2008.
 Viglione also played drums on the Nine Inch Nails album "Ghosts I-IV" in 2008 on a drum kit he built on site out of scrap metal and found objects.
 In addition to his various recording and touring work, he also gives drumming workshops to help participants develop personal creativity on the instrument and has lectured at Harvard University, RISD, The Boston Day and Evening Academy, as well as other schools around the northeastern US.
Scooped is a two CD compilation album including tracks from Pete Townshend's three albums "Scoop", "Another Scoop" and "Scoop 3".
 It was released in the US on the Redline label.
 A booklet is included that contains Townshend's commentary on the inspiration, ideas and instrumentation behind each song.
Generator is the sixth studio album by the punk rock band Bad Religion.
 Although the album was completed in the spring of 1991, it was not released until 1992.
 The reason that the album's release date was pushed back was because Bad Religion was not happy with the artwork and packaging, and in order to release it, they went through ideas that were scrapped.
 "Generator" was the band's first release with drummer Bobby Schayer, who replaced Pete Finestone during the "Against the Grain" tour.
Ralph E. White III (born July 9, 1952) is a musician from Austin, Texas who has drawn inspiration from traditional blues, old-time country, rock, African and Cajun music, among other traditions.
 He principally plays banjo, fiddle, accordion, guitar, kalimba and mbira.
 He was a founding member of the innovative, influential, and truly great Austin trio the Bad Livers, formed in 1990 with banjoist and singer/songwriter Danny Barnes and bass and tuba player Mark Rubin.
 During the early 1990s, "White's sizzling dexterity on fiddle and accordion" was a "cornerstone of their buzz."
 After leaving the Bad Livers in late 1996, White embarked on a solo career.
 Since then, he has become a legendary Austin musician, and was chosen by Kevin Curtin of the "Austin Chronicle" as the best strings player of 2015.
 While the style of music he plays is difficult to categorize, "No Depression" concluded that "White has invented a type of music that sounds traditional while also being refreshingly new."
John Serry (born 1954, John Serry Jr., in New York City) is a jazz pianist and composer, as well as a composer of contemporary classical music works that feature percussion, on which he also doubles.
 His debut solo album was 'Exhibition' (1979 Chrysalis Records), for which he received a Grammy Nomination (Best Instrumental Arrangement) for his composition, 'Sabotage'.
 The players included Carlos Vega drums, Jimmy Johnson bass, Gordon Johnson bass, Bob Sheppard saxophone/woodwinds, Gordon Gottlieb percussion and Barry Finnerty guitar.
 His second album, 'Jazziz' (1980 Chrysalis Records) received four stars in Downbeat Magazine and feature review of the month in Keyboard magazine; it was also the inspiration for the naming, in 1983, of JAZZIZ magazine by publisher Michael Fagien.
 The personnel was the same as that of 'Exhibition', except with Mike Sembello on guitar.
 Serry's 3rd album was 'Enchantress' (1996 Telarc) about which Downbeat Magazine wrote: "He has a strong sense of melody, his touch is confident, his ideas are sensible and his playing is beautifully controlled."
 Of 'Enchantress', Jim Aikin wrote in Keyboard magazine: "What a pleasure to find that he is back, still turning out charts that turn heads by turning corners."
 and Hilary Grey wrote in JazzTimes: "Serry's fleet fingered runs on songs like the jaunty, catchy 'DYT it' are both technically impressive and subtle."
 'Enchantress' was recorded after Serry had been awarded the Grand Prize in the 1995 JAZZIZ magazine 'Keyboards on Fire' pianist/composer competition, judged by Dave Brubeck and Bob James (grand piano awarded by Steinway).
 The musicians were John Riley drums, Gerry Niewood and Ralph Bowen sax and Tom Brigandi bass.
 All of the compositions (and arrangements) for all three albums were by Serry and he was Producer for 'Exhibition' and 'Jazziz'.

Question: When was the inspiration for the album "Addicted to Bad Ideas" born?
Answer: 26 June 1904