Title: Kaleidoscope (Siouxsie and the Banshees album)
Content: strawberry girl, Christine, banana split lady'—they were writing about a girl with schizophrenia! They were getting in pop magazines and on TV; they were getting played on daytime radio. It's fucking subversive! They were outsiders bringing outsider subjects to the mainstream". Santigold took inspiration from the song "Red Light", explaining, "'My Superman' is an interpolation of a Siouxsie Sioux song, 'Red Light'. I love her song and I love this song". Santigold also later sampled another song from "Kaleidoscope", "Lunar Camel", on her "Top Ranking" remix album. Jeremy Jay covered the same song on his "Airwalker" EP. "Kaleidoscope" was also

Title: Kaleidoscope (American band)
Content: album "Side Trips", released in June 1967. The album showcased the group’s musical diversity and studio experimentation. It included Feldthouse's "Egyptian Gardens", Darrow’s "Keep Your Mind Open", and versions of Cab Calloway's "Minnie the Moocher" and Dock Boggs' "Oh Death". Crill, for reasons he never made clear (but ex-bandmates speculated had to do with concerns about overreactions from his "straitlaced" parents), was credited as "Fenrus Epp" on the first album and adopted various other pseudonyms on later recordings. Between them, the group played a huge collection of stringed instruments in such psychedelic songs as "Egyptian Gardens" and "Pulsating Dream." They

Title: White Faced Lady
Content: White Faced Lady White Faced Lady is an album by UK band Kaleidoscope (who by this time were calling themselves Fairfield Parlour). It is a concept album that tells the story of a pale-skinned girl named Angel, from her troubled youth to her sudden rise to fame as a movie star to her tragic decline and untimely death. Reportedly, it was inspired by the life of Marilyn Monroe, and indeed the final track name-checks Marilyn and Arthur Miller. As a rock opera, it follows the example of The Pretty Things' "S. F. Sorrow" rather than The Who's "Tommy", with the

Title: Girl (Beatles song)
Content: Girl (Beatles song) "Girl" is a song written by John Lennon (credited to Lennon–McCartney) and performed by the Beatles on their 1965 album "Rubber Soul". "Girl" was the last complete song recorded for that album. "Girl" is one of the most melancholic and complex of the Beatles' earlier love songs. The song's instrumentation has specific similarities to Greek music; similar to "And I Love Her" and "Michelle". As for the inspiration of the song's lyrics, Lennon stated that the "girl" was an archetype he had been searching for and would finally find in Yoko Ono. He said: "'Girl' is real.

Title: Girl (Beatles song)
Content: not in their concept of it. But I didn't believe in that, that you have to be tortured to attain anything, it just so happens that you were." Author Ian MacDonald describes "Girl" as "Lennon's answer to McCartney's 'Michelle': another Euro-song, replacing his partner's suave mock-French with a decadent German two-step crossed with Mikis Theodorakis's music for "Zorba the Greek"". Performed by Lennon and George Harrison, the acoustic guitars on the track were played with capos, lending an extra brightness to their sound. Musicologist Walter Everett comments that one of Harrison's guitar parts has the capo positioned so high up

Question: What was the name of the "girl with kaleidoscope eyes" in a Beatles song?
Answer: Lucy