id
stringlengths
30
30
contents
stringlengths
5
6.61k
metadata
dict
enwiki-00000000-0000-0000-0000
! (Cláudia Pascoal album) !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 25 ], "section_span": [ 25, 25 ], "content_span": [ 26, 27 ] }
enwiki-00000000-0000-0000-0001
! (Cláudia Pascoal album) (pronounced "blah") is the debut studio album by Portuguese singer Cláudia Pascoal.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 25 ], "section_span": [ 25, 25 ], "content_span": [ 26, 109 ] }
enwiki-00000000-0000-0000-0002
! (Cláudia Pascoal album) It was released in Portugal on 27 March 2020 by Universal Music Portugal.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 25 ], "section_span": [ 25, 25 ], "content_span": [ 26, 99 ] }
enwiki-00000000-0000-0000-0003
! (Cláudia Pascoal album) The album peaked at number six on the Portuguese Albums Chart.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 25 ], "section_span": [ 25, 25 ], "content_span": [ 26, 88 ] }
enwiki-00000001-0000-0000-0000
! (The Dismemberment Plan album) !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 32 ], "section_span": [ 32, 32 ], "content_span": [ 33, 34 ] }
enwiki-00000001-0000-0000-0001
! (The Dismemberment Plan album) is the debut studio album by American indie rock band The Dismemberment Plan.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 32 ], "section_span": [ 32, 32 ], "content_span": [ 33, 110 ] }
enwiki-00000001-0000-0000-0002
! (The Dismemberment Plan album) It was released on October 2, 1995 on DeSoto Records.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 32 ], "section_span": [ 32, 32 ], "content_span": [ 33, 86 ] }
enwiki-00000001-0000-0000-0003
! (The Dismemberment Plan album) The band's original drummer Steve Cummings played on the album but left shortly after its release.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 32 ], "section_span": [ 32, 32 ], "content_span": [ 33, 131 ] }
enwiki-00000001-0001-0000-0000
! (The Dismemberment Plan album), Personnel The following people were involved in the making of ! :
{ "title_span": [ 0, 32 ], "section_span": [ 34, 43 ], "content_span": [ 44, 99 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0000-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As) "!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 30, 30 ], "content_span": [ 31, 33 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0000-0000-0001
! (The Song Formerly Known As) (The Song Formerly Known As)" is a song by Australian rock band Regurgitator.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 30, 30 ], "content_span": [ 31, 108 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0000-0000-0002
! (The Song Formerly Known As) The song was released as a double-A sided single with "Modern Life" in September 1998 as the fourth and final single from the band's second studio album Unit.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 30, 30 ], "content_span": [ 31, 189 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0000-0000-0003
! (The Song Formerly Known As) The single peaked at number 28 in Australia and it also ranked at number 6 on Triple J's Hottest 100 in 1998, with the single's bonus track "I Like Your Old Remix Better Than Your New Remix" being ranked at number 27.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 30, 30 ], "content_span": [ 31, 248 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0001-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As) At the ARIA Music Awards of 1999, the song was nominated for two awards; ARIA Award for Best Group and ARIA Award for Single of the Year.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 30, 30 ], "content_span": [ 31, 168 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0002-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception In 2014, Clem Bastow from The Guardian said "'!' is unmatched: it's a towering slab of electronic fuzz, tailor made for giant stadiums and the sort of raves that bring to mind The Matrix's Zion scenes, and yet the song is about staying home and listening to records in the living room with your significant other."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 365 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0003-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception In 2015, the song was listed at number 60 in In the Mix's 100 Greatest Australian Dance Tracks of All Time with Nick Jarvis saying "The best track on the album (and arguably the best track the 'Gurge has written yet) – a dance track played by a live band about how dancing around your living room with bae wearing ugly pants is so much better than going out to loud, smoky clubs.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 430 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0003-0000-0001
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception ".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 53 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0004-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception In 2019, Tyler Jenke from The Brag ranked Regurgitator's best songs, with "!"
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 128 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0004-0000-0001
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception coming it at number 1.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 73 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0004-0000-0002
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception Jenke said "Ask anyone from the era, and they'll all agree that '!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 117 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0004-0000-0003
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception (The Song Formerly Known As)' is Regurgitator's finest moment.. it managed to become their shining glory, with lyrics that describe just sitting back and avoiding clubs, raves, and concerts in favor of a comfy lounge room in suburbia."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 286 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0004-0000-0004
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception calling the song "an essential piece of Aussie music history."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 113 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0005-0000-0000
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception Junkee said, "Even at their most ribald, they still sound like an out-of-control after-school care group going to town on a bunch of poor, unsuspecting instruments.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 215 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0005-0000-0001
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception "!"
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 54 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0005-0000-0002
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception isn’t even really a song.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 76 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0005-0000-0003
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception It’s a work of punkish extravagance, dressed in nothing but a streak of yellow paint and with murder on its mind.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 164 ] }
enwiki-00000002-0005-0000-0004
! (The Song Formerly Known As), Critical reception "
{ "title_span": [ 0, 30 ], "section_span": [ 32, 50 ], "content_span": [ 51, 52 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0000-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album) !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 22, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 24 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0000-0000-0001
! (Trippie Redd album) (pronounced "Exclamation Mark") is the second studio album by American rapper Trippie Redd.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 22, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 114 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0000-0000-0002
! (Trippie Redd album) It was released on August 9, 2019, by TenThousand Projects and Caroline Records.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 22, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 103 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0000-0000-0003
! (Trippie Redd album) The album features appearances from Diplo, The Game, Lil Duke, Lil Baby and Coi Leray.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 22, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 109 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0000-0000-0004
! (Trippie Redd album) The album also originally featured Playboi Carti, but was later removed from the album.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 22, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 110 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0001-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Background In January 2019, Trippie Redd announced that he had two more projects to be released soon in an Instagram live stream, his second studio album, Immortal and Mobile Suit Pussy, which was reportedly set to be his fourth commercial mixtape, but it then became scrapped.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 301 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0001-0000-0001
! (Trippie Redd album), Background He explained that Immortal would have tracks where deep and romantic concepts are present, while Mobile Suit Pussy would have contained tracks that are "bangers".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 197 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0001-0000-0002
! (Trippie Redd album), Background Later in March 2019 in another Instagram live stream, Redd stated that his second album had "shifted and changed" and was no longer titled Immortal.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 183 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0001-0000-0003
! (Trippie Redd album), Background He later revealed that the album would be titled !, and inspired by former collaborator XXXTentacion's ? album.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 146 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0002-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Background Trippie released the lead single to the album "Under Enemy Arms" on May 29, 2019.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 116 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0002-0000-0001
! (Trippie Redd album), Background He confirmed in an interview with Zane Lowe of Beats 1 Radio that the album would be titled !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 128 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0002-0000-0002
! (Trippie Redd album), Background and was already completed, but that he wanted to add several more features as well as videos.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 34 ], "content_span": [ 35, 128 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0003-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 44 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0003-0000-0001
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception was met with mixed reviews.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 70 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0003-0000-0002
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from professional publications, the album received an average score of 59, which indicates "mixed or average reviews", based on 6 reviews.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 252 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0004-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception Rachel Aroesti of The Guardian described the album as "compelling but contradictory emo-rap", noting lyrical contradictions and concluding it "is doubtless part of the genre's forward march – but it's hard to get past the sense that White has sacrificed a coherent artistic identity in the name of progress."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 351 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0004-0001-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception Writing for Pitchfork, Andy O'Connor wrote that the "songs touch on being true to oneself at all costs, but these half-baked lessons land flat since Redd himself doesn't really have an identity, musical or otherwise", further commenting, "Most of what happens here couldn't even realistically be considered rapping", calling the verses "dull and unimaginative on top of being restrictive in form" and "nonsense bars".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 460 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0004-0001-0001
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception O'Connor concluded that "the most enjoyable moments feel like controlled chaos.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 122 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0004-0001-0002
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception Redd [...] does at least sound more composed.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 88 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0004-0001-0003
! (Trippie Redd album), Critical reception That's to his credit as a person but it's not to his advantage as an artist."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 42 ], "content_span": [ 43, 120 ] }
enwiki-00000003-0005-0000-0000
! (Trippie Redd album), Commercial performance The album debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200 with 51,000 album-equivalent units, of which 7,000 were pure album sales in its first week.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 22 ], "section_span": [ 24, 46 ], "content_span": [ 47, 196 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0000
!!! !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 7 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0001
!!! (/tʃ(ɪ)k.tʃ(ɪ)k.tʃ(ɪ)k/ ch(i)k-ch(i)k-ch(i)k), also known as Chk Chk Chk, is an American rock band from Sacramento, California, formed in 1996 by lead singer Nic Offer.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 172 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0002
!!! Members of !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 18 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0003
!!! came from other local bands such as the Yah Mos, Black Liquorice and Pope Smashers.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 87 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0004
!!! They are currently based in New York City.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 46 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0000-0000-0005
!!! The band's eighth album, Wallop, was released in August 2019.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 3, 3 ], "content_span": [ 4, 65 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0000
!!!, Background and history !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 31 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0001
!!!, Background and history was formed in the fall of 1996 by the merger of members of the groups Black Liquorice and Popesmashers.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 131 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0002
!!!, Background and history After a successful joint tour, the two bands decided to mix the disco-funk with more aggressive sounds and integrate the hardcore singer Nic Offer from the Yah Mos.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 192 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0003
!!!, Background and history The band's name was inspired by the subtitles of the movie The Gods Must Be Crazy, in which the clicking sounds of the San people's Juǀʼhoan language were represented as "!".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 202 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0004
!!!, Background and history However, as the bandmembers themselves say, !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 75 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0005
!!!, Background and history is pronounced by repeating thrice any monosyllabic sound.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 85 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0006
!!!, Background and history "Chk Chk Chk" is the most common pronunciation, and the URL of their official website and the title of their Myspace page suggest it is the preferred pronunciation.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 192 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0001-0000-0007
!!!, Background and history Offer cites Depeche Mode and Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD) as influences.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 111 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0002-0000-0000
!!!, Background and history The band's full-length debut record came out in 2000 as a self-titled album on the label Gold Standard Laboratories.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 144 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0002-0000-0001
!!!, Background and history This was followed in 2003 by the single "Me and Giuliani Down By the School Yard", a lengthy track combining house beats with sinewy basslines, psychedelic guitars, and simple lyrics which quote the title song of the musical Footloose.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 263 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0003-0000-0000
!!!, Background and history A second full-length, Louden Up Now, was released on Touch and Go in America and on Warp Records in Europe in June 2004.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 148 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0003-0000-0001
!!!, Background and history In June 2005 !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 44 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0003-0000-0002
!!!, Background and history released a new EP covering "Take Ecstasy with Me" by The Magnetic Fields, and "Get Up" by Nate Dogg.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 128 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0003-0000-0003
!!!, Background and history The following December, the original drummer for the band, Mikel Gius, was struck and killed by a car while riding his bike.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 152 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0004-0000-0000
!!!, Background and history !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 31 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0004-0000-0001
!!!, Background and history is composed of Mario Andreoni (guitar), Dan Gorman (horns/percussion/keys), Nic Offer (vocals), Rafael Cohen (bass/various electronic devices), Chris Egan (drums) and Meah Pace (vocals).
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 214 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0005-0000-0000
!!!, Background and history Vocalist and drummer John Pugh officially left the band in July 2007 to concentrate on his new band Free Blood.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 139 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0005-0000-0001
!!!, Background and history Vocalist Shannon Funchess stood in for Pugh during much of their 2007 tour.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 103 ] }
enwiki-00000004-0005-0000-0002
!!!, Background and history The band also shared membership with the similar, defunct group Out Hud (including Tyler Pope, who has played with LCD Soundsystem and written music for Cake).
{ "title_span": [ 0, 3 ], "section_span": [ 5, 27 ], "content_span": [ 28, 187 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0000-0000-0000
!!! (album) !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 11, 11 ], "content_span": [ 12, 15 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0000-0000-0001
!!! (album) is the eponymous debut studio album by dance-punk band !!!.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 11, 11 ], "content_span": [ 12, 71 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0000-0000-0002
!!! (album) It was released in 2000 on Gold Standard Laboratories on vinyl, and saw wide release on CD on 19 June 2001.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 11, 11 ], "content_span": [ 12, 119 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0001-0000-0000
!!! (album), Reception Johnny Loftus, from AllMusic states "On this [album], !!!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 13, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 80 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0001-0000-0001
!!! (album), Reception trash the axiom that says bands influenced by angular post-punk must be populated by dour misanthropes who sport wallet photos of Ian Curtis.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 13, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 164 ] }
enwiki-00000005-0001-0000-0002
!!! (album), Reception Highly recommended."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 11 ], "section_span": [ 13, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 43 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0000-0000-0000
!Action Pact! !Action Pact!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 13, 13 ], "content_span": [ 14, 27 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0000-0000-0001
!Action Pact! was a London-based punk rock band, formed in 1981 by guitarist Wild Planet, bassist Kim Igoe, George Cheex, and drummer Joe Fungus.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 13, 13 ], "content_span": [ 14, 145 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0000
!Action Pact!, History !Action Pact!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 36 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0001
!Action Pact!, History was from Stanwell in Middlesex, and was also originally named Bad Samaritans.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 100 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0002
!Action Pact!, History In 1981 they changed their name to !Action Pact!.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 72 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0003
!Action Pact!, History The John from Dead Mans Shadow (D.M.S.) was Bad Samaritan's original lead singer, and he left to concentrate on D.M.S., before the name change.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 166 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0004
!Action Pact!, History He was replaced by George Cheex, who got the job because of "her courage to scream along with the band's songs."
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 135 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0000-0005
!Action Pact!, History They contributed two songs to the EP Heathrow Touchdown which was released in October, 1981, while George and Joe were still only 15 years old.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 166 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0000
!Action Pact!, History "London Bouncers" and "All Purpose Action Footwear", got the attention of BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 122 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0001
!Action Pact!, History He played their songs often and he convinced the band to record their first full session, which they did on 22 February 1982.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 148 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0002
!Action Pact!, History They recorded "People", "Suicide Bag", "Mindless Aggression", "Losers", and "Cowslick Blues".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 116 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0003
!Action Pact!, History The resulting demo tape caught the attention of the fledgling label Fall Out Records, which signed the band as the first act on its roster. !
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 164 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0004
!Action Pact!, History Action Pact!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 35 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0001-0001-0005
!Action Pact!, History 's label debut, the Suicide Bag EP, was released in July 1982 and rocketed to the top of the British punk chart.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 135 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0002-0000-0000
!Action Pact!, History The band would later be joined by drummer Grimly Fiendish and bassist Thistles, and producer Phil Langham would also moonlight on bass under the name Elvin Pelvin; whereas Kim Igoe, the bassist, continued on as a lyricist.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 245 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0002-0000-0001
!Action Pact!, History The band split in 1986.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 46 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0003-0000-0000
!Action Pact!, History In early 2016, Wild Planet (Des Stanley) died from cancer.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 22 ], "content_span": [ 23, 81 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0004-0000-0000
!Action Pact!, Other projects Wild Planet managed the heavy rock band Purge, in which his son, Mark Stanley, plays bass guitar; Purge has sometimes played a live cover version of !Action Pact!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 29 ], "content_span": [ 30, 192 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0004-0000-0001
!Action Pact!, Other projects 's "London Bouncers".
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 29 ], "content_span": [ 30, 51 ] }
enwiki-00000006-0004-0000-0002
!Action Pact!, Other projects Joe Fungus also played with the punk band called Savage Upsurge.
{ "title_span": [ 0, 13 ], "section_span": [ 15, 29 ], "content_span": [ 30, 94 ] }
enwiki-00000007-0000-0000-0000
!Arriba! La Pachanga !Arriba!
{ "title_span": [ 0, 20 ], "section_span": [ 20, 20 ], "content_span": [ 21, 29 ] }
README.md exists but content is empty. Use the Edit dataset card button to edit it.
Downloads last month
2
Edit dataset card