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History of laws concerning immigration and naturalization in the United States
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This is a history of laws concerning immigration and naturalization in the United States.
Contents
[hide]
1 18th century
2 19th century
3 20th century
3.1 1960s
3.2 1980s
3.3 1990s
4 21st century
4.1 Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S.744)
4.2 Executive actions
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
18th century[edit]
The United States Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787. Article I, section 8, clause 4 of the Constitution expressly gives the United States Congress the power to establish a uniform rule of naturalization.[1]
Pursuant to this power, Congress in 1790 passed the first naturalization law for the United States, the Naturalization Act of 1790. The law enabled those who had resided in the country for two years and had kept their current state of residence for a year to apply for citizenship. However it restricted naturalization to "free white persons" of "good moral character".
The Naturalization Act of 1795 increased the residency requirement to five years residence and added a requirement to give a three years notice of intention to apply for citizenship, and the Naturalization Act of 1798 further increased the residency requirement to 14 years and required five years notice of intent to apply for citizenship.
19th century[edit]
The Naturalization Law of 1802 repealed the Naturalization Act of 1798.
The Fourteenth Amendment, passed in 1868, protects children born in the United States. The phrase: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside" was interpreted by the Supreme Court in the 1898 case United States v. Wong Kim Ark as covering everyone born in the U.S. to parents who had at the time a permanent domicile and residence in the United States, regardless of the parents' citizenship, with the exception of the children of diplomats and Native Americans. See the articles jus soli (birthplace) and jus sanguinis (bloodline) for further discussion.
In 1870, the law was broadened to allow blacks to be naturalized.[2] Asian immigrants were excluded from naturalization but not from living in the United States. There were also significant restrictions on some Asians at the state level; in California, for example, non-citizen Asians were not allowed to own land.
After the immigration of 123,000 Chinese in the 1870s, who joined the 105,000 who had immigrated between 1850 and 1870, Congress passed the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882 which targeted a single ethnic group by specifically limiting further Chinese immigration. Chinese had immigrated to the Western United States as a result of unsettled conditions in China, the availability of jobs working on railroads, and the Gold Rush that was going on at that time in California. The expression "Yellow Peril" became popular at this time.
The act excluded Chinese laborers from immigrating to the United States for ten years and was the first immigration law passed by Congress. Laborers in the United States and laborers with work visas received a certificate of residency and were allowed to travel in and out of the United States. Amendments made in 1884 tightened the provisions that allowed previous immigrants to leave and return, and clarified that the law applied to ethnic Chinese regardless of their country of origin. The act was renewed in 1892 by the Geary Act for another ten years, and in 1902 with no terminal date. It was repealed in 1943, although large scale Chinese immigration did not occur until 1965.[citation needed]
20th century[edit]
The Empire of Japan's State Department negotiated the so-called Gentlemen's Agreement in 1907, a protocol where Japan agreed to stop issuing passports to its citizens who wanted to emigrate to the United States. In practice, the Japanese government compromised with its prospective emigrants and continued to give passports to the Territory of Hawaii where many Japanese resided. Once in Hawaii, it was easy for the Japanese to continue on to Japanese settlements on the west coast if they so desired. In the decade of 1901 to 1910, 129,000 Japanese immigrated to the United States or Hawaii; nearly all were males and on five-year work contracts and 117,000 more came in the decades from 1911 to 1930. How many of them stayed and how many returned at the end of their contracts is unknown but it is estimated that about one-half returned. Again this immigrant flow was at least 80% male and the demand for female Japanese immigrants almost immediately arose. This need was met in part by what are called "postcard wives" who immigrated to new husbands who had chosen them on the basis of their pictures (similar marriages also occurred in nearly all cultures throughout the female-scarce west). The Japanese government finally quit issuing passports to the Territory of Hawaii for single women in the 1920s.
Congress also banned persons because of poor health or lack of education. An 1882 law banned entry of "lunatics" and infectious disease carriers. After President William McKinley was assassinated by an anarchist of immigrant parentage, Congress enacted the Anarchist Exclusion Act in 1901 to exclude known anarchist agitators.[3] A literacy requirement was added in the Immigration Act of 1917.
In 1921 the United States Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established national immigration quotas. The quotas were based on the number of foreign-born residents of each nationality who were living in the United States as of the 1910 census.
The crucial 1923 Supreme Court case United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind created the official stance to classify South Asian Indians as non-white, which at the time allowed Indians who had already been naturalized to be retroactively stripped of their citizenship after prosecutors argued that they had gained their citizenship illegally.[4] The California Alien Land Law of 1913, overturned in 1952 by the holding in Sei Fujii v. California, 38 Cal. 2d 718, and other similar laws prohibited aliens from owning land property, thus effectively stripping Indian Americans of land rights. While the decision was placating Asiatic Exclusion League (AEL) demands, spurned by growing outrage at the Turban Tide/Hindoo Invasion [sic] alongside the pre-existing outrage at the "Yellow Peril", and while more recent legislation influenced by the civil-rights movement has removed much of the statutory discrimination against Asians, no case has overturned this 1923 classification.
A more complex quota plan, the National Origins Formula, replaced this "emergency" system under the Immigration Act of 1924 (Johnson-Reed Act). The reference census used was changed to that of 1890, which greatly reduced the number of Southern and Eastern European immigrants. An annual ceiling of 154,227 was set for the Eastern Hemisphere. Each country had a quota proportional to its population in the U.S. as of the 1890 census.
In 1932 President Hoover and the State Department essentially shut down immigration during the Great Depression as immigration went from 236,000 in 1929 to 23,000 in 1933. This was accompanied by voluntary repatriation to Europe and Mexico, and coerced repatriation and deportation of between 500,000 and 2 million Mexican Americans, mostly citizens, in the Mexican Repatriation. Total immigration in the decade of 1931 to 1940 was 528,000 averaging less than 53,000 a year.
The Chinese exclusion laws were repealed in 1943. The Luce-Celler Act of 1946 ended discrimination against Indian Americans and Filipinos, who were accorded the right to naturalization, and allowed a quota of 100 immigrants per year.
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (the McCarran-Walter Act) revised the quotas again, basing them on the 1920 census. For the first time in American history, racial distinctions were omitted from the U.S. Code. As could be expected, most of the quota allocation went to immigrants from Ireland, the United Kingdom and Germany who already had relatives in the United States.[citation needed] The anti-subversive features of this law are still in force.[citation needed]
1960s[edit]
The Immigration and Nationality Act Amendments of 1965 (the Hart-Celler Act) abolished the system of national-origin quotas. There was, for the first time, a limitation on Western Hemisphere immigration (120,000 per year), with the Eastern Hemisphere limited to 170,000. The law changed the preference system for immigrants. Specifically, the law provided preference to immigrants with skills needed in the U.S. workforce, refugees and asylum seekers, as well as family members of U.S. citizens. Family reunification became the cornerstone of the bill. At the time, the then-chairman of the Senate Immigration Subcommittee Edward Kennedy remarked that "the bill will not flood our cities with immigrants. It will not upset the ethnic mix of our society. It will not relax the standards of admission. It will not cause American workers to lose their jobs." (U.S. Senate, Subcommittee on Immigration and Naturalization of the Committee on the Judiciary, Washington, D.C., Feb. 10, 1965. pp. 1–3.)
1980s[edit]
The Refugee Act of 1980 established policies for refugees, redefining "refugee" according to United Nations norms. A target for refugees was set at 50,000 and the worldwide ceiling for immigrants was reduced to 270,000 annually.
In 1986, the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) was passed, creating for the first time penalties for employers who knowingly hired undocumented immigrants. IRCA also contained an amnesty for about 3 million undocumented immigrants already in the United States, and mandated the intensification of some of the activities of the United States Border Patrol or INS (now part of Department of Homeland Security).
1990s[edit]
The U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform, led by former Rep. Barbara Jordan, ran from 1990 to 1997. The Commission covered many facets of immigration policy, but started from the perception that the "credibility of immigration policy can be measured by a simple yardstick: people who should get in, do get in; people who should not get in, are kept out; and people who are judged deportable are required to leave".[5] From there, in a series of four reports, the commission looked at all aspects of immigration policy.[6] In the first, it found that enforcement was lax and needed improvement on the border and internally. For internal enforcement, it recommended that an automated employment verification system be created to enable employers to distinguish between legal and illegal workers. The second report discussed legal immigration issues and suggested that immediate family members and skilled workers receive priority. The third report covered refugee and asylum issues. Finally, the fourth report reiterated the major points of the previous reports and the need for a new immigration policy. Few of these suggestions were implemented.
The Immigration Act of 1990 (IMMACT) modified and expanded the 1965 act; it significantly increased the total immigration limit to 700,000 and increased visas by 40 percent. Family reunification was retained as the main immigration criterion, with significant increases in employment-related immigration.
Several pieces of legislation signed into law in 1996 marked a turn towards harsher policies for both legal and illegal immigrants. The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act (AEDPA) and Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) vastly increased the categories of criminal activity for which immigrants, including green card holders, can be deported and imposed mandatory detention for certain types of deportation cases. As a result, well over 2 million individuals have been deported since 1996.[7]
21st century[edit]
The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 affected American perspectives on many issues, including immigration. A total of 20 foreign terrorists were involved, 19 of whom took part in the attacks that caused the deaths of 2,977 victims, most of them civilians. The terrorists had entered the United States on tourist or student visas. Four of them, however, had violated the terms of their visas. The attack exposed long-standing weaknesses in the U.S. immigration system that included failures in the areas of visa processing, internal enforcement, and information sharing.[8]
The REAL ID Act of 2005 changed some visa limits, tightened restrictions on asylum applications and made it easier to exclude suspected terrorists, and removed restrictions on building border fences.
In 2005, Senators John McCain and Ted Kennedy revived the discussion of comprehensive immigration reform with the proposal of the Secure America and Orderly Immigration Act, incorporating legalization, guest worker programs, and enhanced border security. The bill was never voted on in the Senate, but portions are incorporated in later Senate proposals.
In 2006, the House of Representatives and the Senate produced their own, conflicting bills. In December 2005, the House passed the Border Protection, Anti-terrorism, and Illegal Immigration Control Act of 2005, which was sponsored by Rep. James Sensenbrenner (R-WI). The act was limited to enforcement and focused on both the border and the interior. In the Senate, the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006 (CIRA) was sponsored by Sen. Arlen Specter (R-PA) and passed in May 2006. CIRA would have given a path to eventual citizenship to a majority of undocumented immigrants already in the country as well as dramatically increased legal immigration. Although the bills passed their respective chambers, no compromise bill emerged.[9]
In 2007, the Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2007 was discussed in the Senate, which would have given a path to eventual citizenship to a large majority of illegal entrants in the country, significantly increased legal immigration and increased enforcement. The bill failed to pass a cloture vote, essentially killing it.[10]
Individual components of various reform packages have been separately introduced and pursued in the Congress. The DREAM Act is a bill initially introduced in 2001, incorporated in the various comprehensive reform bills, and then separately reintroduced in 2009 and 2010. The bill would provide legal residency and a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants who graduate from U.S. high schools and attend college or join the military.
Immigrant visa limits set by Congress remain at 700,000 for the combined categories of employment, family preference, and family immediate. There are additional provisions for diversity and a small number of special visas. In 2008 immigration in these categories totaled slightly less than 750,000 and similar totals (representing maximums allowed by Congress) have been tallied in recent years.[11]
Naturalization numbers have ranged from about 500,000 to just over 1,000,000 per year since the early 1990s, with peak years in 1996 and 2008 each around 1,040,000. These numbers add up to more than the number of visas issued in those years because as many as 2.7 million of those who were granted amnesty by IRCA in 1986 have converted or will convert to citizenship.[12] In general, immigrants become eligible for citizenship after five years of residence. Many do not immediately apply, or do not pass the test on the first attempt. This means that the counts for visas and the counts for naturalization will always remain out of step, though in the long run the naturalizations add up to somewhat less than the visas.
These numbers are separate from illegal immigration, which peaked at probably over 1 million per year around the year 2000 and has probably declined to about 500,000 per year by 2009, which seems comparable or perhaps less than the outflow returning to their native countries.[13] Some of the legal immigrant categories may include former illegal immigrants who have come current on legal applications and passed background checks; these individuals are included in the count of legal visas, not as a separate or additional number.
For Mexico and the Philippines, the only categories of immigrant visa available in practice are those for immediate dependent family of U.S. citizens. Persons who applied since 1994 have not been in the categories for adult children and siblings, and trends show that these data are unlikely to change. In fact, the trend has recently been moving in the opposite direction. Immigrant work visas run about 6 to 8 years behind current.[clarification needed][citation needed] While the government does not publish data on the number of pending applications, the evidence is that the backlog in those categories dwarfs the yearly quotas.
Legal immigration visas should not be confused with temporary work permits. Permits for seasonal labor (about 285,000 in 2008) or students (about 917,000 in 2008)[14] generally do not permit conversion to immigrant status. Even those who are legally authorized to work temporarily in the United States (such as H1-B workers) must apply for permanent residence separately, and gain no advantage from their temporary employment authorization. This is unlike many other countries, whose laws provide for permanent residence after a certain number of years of legal employment. Temporary workers, therefore, do not form a distinctly counted source of immigration.[15]
Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S.744)[edit]
On April 17, 2013, the so-called "Gang of Eight" in the United States Senate introduced S.744, the long-awaited Senate version of the immigration reform bill proposed in Congress.[16] Text of the proposed legislation was promptly released on the website of Senator Charles Schumer. The bill has not been taken up by the United States House of Representatives.[17]
Executive actions[edit]
On November 21, 2014, president Barack Obama signed two executive actions which had the effect of delaying deportation for millions of illegal immigrants. The orders apply to parents of United States citizens and young people brought into the country illegally.[18]
See also[edit]
Alien and Sedition Acts
Citizenship of the United States
Ellis Island
Eugenics in the United States
Family reunification
Guest Worker Program
History of immigration to the United States
Illegal immigration to the United States
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Immigration detention
Immigration reform in the United States
Immigration Restriction League
Judicial aspects of race in the United States
List of United States immigration laws
Literacy test
Racism in the United States
Republicans for Immigration Reform
United States nationality law
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The relevant enumerated power reads: "To establish a uniform Rule of Naturalization..."
Jump up ^ "Race, Nationality, and Reality: INS Administration of Racial Provisions in U.S. Immigration and Nationality Law Since 1898, Part 1". National Archives. Retrieved 2015-06-02.
Jump up ^ "Key Dates and Landmarks in United States Immigration History". Harvard University Library Open Collections Program. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
Jump up ^ Coulson, Doug (2015). "British Imperialism, the Indian Independence Movement, and the Racial Eligibility Provisions of the Naturalization Act: United States v. Thind Revisited". Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives. 7: 1–42. SSRN 2610266  .
Jump up ^ "Becoming an American: Immigration & Immigrant Policy" (PDF). U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform. September 1997. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Reports to Congress". U.S. Commission on Immigration Reform. 1998-04-10. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "The Great Explusion". Economist. February 8, 2013. Retrieved 2014-12-16.
Jump up ^ Kephart, Janice (September 2005). "Moving Beyond the 9/11 Staff Report on Terrorist Travel". Center for Immigration Studies. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ North, David. "Immigration History". Center for Immigration Studies. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ Gaouette, Nicole (June 29, 2007). "Senate buries immigration bill". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "How the United States Immigration System Works". Immigration Policy Center. March 1, 2014. Retrieved 2014-12-16.
Jump up ^ Lee, James; Rytina, Nancy (March 2009). "Naturalizations in the United States: 2008" (PDF). Department of Homeland Security Office of Immigration Statistics. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Trends in Unauthorized Immigration: Undocumented Inflow Now Trails Legal Inflow" (PDF). Pew Hispanic Center. October 2, 2008. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ Monger, Randall; Barr, Macreadie (April 2009). "Nonimmigrant Admissions to the United States: 2008" (PDF). Department of Homeland Security Office of Immigration Statistics. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Temporary (Nonimmigrant) Workers". U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. 2009-12-20. Retrieved 2013-11-08.
Jump up ^ "Bill text. Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act". Library of Congress. 2013-06-27. Retrieved 2014-12-01.
Jump up ^ "US Immigration Reform Issues since 2013". Migration as a travel business. Retrieved 16 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Obama signs executive action delaying deportations for millions of illegal immigrants". Fox News. 21 November 2014. Retrieved 22 November 2014.
External links[edit]
History of Legislation from the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services:
Legislation from 1790 - 1900
Legislation from 1901 - 1940
Legislation from 1941 - 1960
Legislation from 1961 - 1980
Legislation from 1981 - 1996
How Democracy Works Now: Twelve Stories — Series page, a documentary film series that examines the American political system through the lens of immigration reform during 2001–2007
Bolger, Eilleen. Background History of the United States Naturalization Process, archive
Center for Immigration Studies. Historical Overview of Immigration Policy
Ellis Island and Immigration Regulation. U.S. immigration policy of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.
Immigration Policy Center. History of Immigration.
Smith, Marian. '"Any woman who is now or may hereafter be married . . ." Women and Naturalization, ca. 1802-1940'. Prologue, Summer 1998, vol. 30, no. 2.
[hide]
v
t
e
Immigration to the United States and related topics
Relevant colonial era,
United States and
international laws
Colonial era
Nationality law in the American Colonies
Plantation Act 1740
18th century
Naturalization Act 1790 / 1795 / 1798
19th century
Naturalization Law 1802
Civil Rights Act of 1866
14th Amendment (1868)
Naturalization Act 1870
Page Act (1875)
Immigration Act of 1882
Chinese Exclusion (1882)
Scott Act (1888)
Immigration Act of 1891
Geary Act (1892)
1900–1949
Naturalization Act 1906
Gentlemen's Agreement (1907)
Immigration Act of 1907
Immigration Act 1917 (Asian Barred Zone)
Emergency Quota Act (1921)
Cable Act (1922)
Immigration Act 1924
Tydings–McDuffie Act (1934)
Filipino Repatriation Act (1935)
Nationality Act of 1940
Bracero Program (1942–1964)
Magnuson Act (1943)
War Brides Act (1945)
Luce–Celler Act (1946)
1950–1999
UN Refugee Convention (1951)
Immigration and Nationality Act 1952 / 1965
Refugee Act (1980)
Immigration Reform and Control Act (1986)
American Homecoming Act (1989)
Immigration Act 1990
Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA) (1996)
Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) (1997)
American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act (ACWIA) (1998)
21st century
American Competitiveness in the 21st Century Act (AC21) (2000)
Legal Immigration Family Equity Act (LIFE Act) (2000)
H-1B Visa Reform Act (2004)
REAL ID Act (2005)
Secure Fence Act (2006)
DACA (2012)
Executive Order 13769 (2017)
Executive Order 13780 (2017)
Visas and policies
Visa policy
Permanent residence
Visa Waiver Program
Temporary protected status
Asylum
Green Card Lottery
US-VISIT
Security Advisory Opinion
E-Verify
Section 287(g)
National Origins Formula
Government
organizations
Department of Homeland Security
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
U.S. Border Patrol
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS)
Board of Immigration Appeals
Supreme Court cases
United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898)
United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind (1923)
United States v. Brignoni-Ponce (1975)
Chamber of Commerce v. Whiting (2011)
Related issues
and events
Economic impact
Eugenics in the United States
Guest worker program
Human trafficking
Human smuggling
Coyotaje
Immigration reform
Immigration reduction
Mexico–United States barrier
Labor shortage
March for America
Illegal immigrant population
Reverse immigration
2006 protests
Unaccompanied minors from Central America
List of people deported from the United States
Geography
Mexico–United States border
Canada–United States border
United States Border Patrol interior checkpoints
Proposed legislation
DREAM Act (2001–2010)
H.R. 4437 (2005)
McCain–Kennedy (2005)
SKIL (2006)
Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act 2006
STRIVE Act (2007)
Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act 2007
Uniting American Families Act (2000–2013)
Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act of 2013
SAFE Act (2015)
RAISE Act (2017)
Immigration stations
and points of entry
Angel Island
Castle Garden
East Boston
Ellis Island
Sullivan's Island
Washington Avenue
Operations
"Wetback" (1954)
"Peter Pan" (1960–1962)
"Babylift" (1975)
"Gatekeeper" (1994)
"Endgame" (2003–2012)
"Front Line" (2004–2005)
"Streamline" (2005–present)
"Return to Sender" (2006–2007)
"Jump Start" (2006–2008)
"Phalanx" (2010–2016)
State legislation
California DREAM Act (2006–2010)
Arizona SB 1070 (2010)
Alabama HB 56 (2011)
Non-governmental
organizations
Arizona Border Recon
Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles
Coalition for Comprehensive Immigration Reform
National Immigration Forum
Center for Community Change
We Are America Alliance
CASA of Maryland
Mexica Movement
Mexicans Without Borders
Federation for American Immigration Reform
Minuteman Project
Minuteman Civil Defense Corps
California Coalition for Immigration Reform
Save Our State
Center for Immigration Studies
National Korean American Service & Education Consortium (NAKASEC)
NumbersUSA
Negative Population Growth
Migration Policy Institute
Utah Compact
Center for Migration Studies of New York
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Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)"
Single by Mickey Newbury
from the album Harlequin Melodies
Genre
Psychedelic pop[1]
Songwriter(s)
Mickey Newbury
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)" is a counterculture era song written by Mickey Newbury and, in 1968, a chart hit for Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. Said to reflect the LSD experience, the song was intended to be a warning about the dangers of using the drug. First recorded on October 10, 1967 by Teddy Hill & the Southern Soul as a single on Rice Records (Rice 5028 b/w "Stagger Lee") and produced by Norro Wilson, Jerry Lee Lewis soon covered the song on his album Soul My Way.
"Just Dropped In ..." by Kenny Rogers and the First Edition (with Kenny Rogers on lead vocals) peaked at number five [2] on the Billboard charts. It was Rogers' first top ten hit. The song captures the short-lived psychedelic era of the late 1960s, stands apart from the country folk harmonies that characterized most of the First Edition's catalog,[3] and got the group their first national TV audience on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
It was the group's second single from their eponymous album, The First Edition. Producer Mike Post reversed a few riffs to create the intro; the solo played by Glen Campbell was heavily compressed and a tremolo effect was used to achieve its sound. Another studio guitarist, Mike Deasy, provided the acoustic lead guitar parts.
When Rogers signed with United Artists Records, in the mid-1970s after the group split, he re-recorded the track for his Ten Years of Gold album.
Covers[edit]
Bettye LaVette, Karen Records (KA 1544), 1968, flip side to "Get Away". On that release it is called "What Condition My Condition Is In"
Styvar Manor, British group, 1970, issued as single on Polydor.
Jim Turner of comedy troupe Duck's Breath Mystery Theatre performed (as his character Randee of the Redwoods) a surprisingly faithful version on the Ducks' 1986 album Born To Be Tiled.
Die Haut, 1988, with Nick Cave as guest singer.
Supergrass as a B-Side to their 1995 single Alright/Time
Tinsley Ellis, 1997, on his 1997 album 'Fire It Up (Tinsley Ellis album)'
The Raymen, Death-Country/Goth-Americana-Billy band, 1998
Willie Nelson, on his 2001 album "Rainbow Connection" and his 2002 album The Great Divide
Mojo Nixon, 2001
Children of Bodom, melodic death metal band, on the Japanese release of their "Blooddrunk" album as a bonus track and on their 2009 cover album "Skeletons in the Closet"
Tom Jones, on the Deluxe Edition of "Spirit in the Room" in 2012
Murder by Death, Americana band, 2012
the Launderettes, Norwegian rock group, 2013, [4]
The Fantastics, Donegal-based band, 2014.
Sinister Dexter, San Francisco soul/funk group, 2014
White Denim exclusively for the black comedy–crime drama television series Fargo, which played over the credits of the "Did you do this? No, you did it!" episode of the second season in 2015.[5]
Abe Diddy and The Krautboys on the album Follow in 2016
Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings, on the original motion picture soundtrack for the film Soul Men
Reef for their compilation album Together.[6]
Jeff Walker Und Die Fluffers (former lead singer of Carcass), on album Welcome to Carcass Cuntry
Sam Feldt, in his 2017 album Sunrise, with Girls Love DJs and Joe Cleere.
In popular culture (First Edition version)[edit]
The song is featured in a dream sequence from the Coen Brothers' 1998 film The Big Lebowski. Additionally, it plays during the end credits of the 2000 video game Driver 2, the title screen and end credits of the 2013 video game Stick It To The Man, and is featured in the 2010 action movie Faster. It is also used is season 3, episode 1 of Chuck: "Chuck Versus the Pink Slip". A short clip is heard in the 2015 HBO documentary Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief. It is also on the TV series Fargo, season 2 episode 7.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Pemberton, Pat (21 May 2013). "10 Artists Who Switched Genres". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 23 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits: Eighth Edition. Record Research. p. 536.
Jump up ^ "Kenny Rogers | Awards". AllMusic. 1938-08-21. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
Jump up ^ "Getaway - The Launderettes | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
Jump up ^ "White Denim – "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)" (Mickey Newbury Cover)".
Jump up ^ Bush, John. "Together, the Best of Reef". Allmusic. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
[show]
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Notable singles
"That Crazy Feeling"
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)"
"But You Know I Love You"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Laura (What's He Got That I Ain't Got)"
"Lucille"
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"Sweet Music Man"
"Every Time Two Fools Collide" (with Dottie West)
"Love or Something Like It"
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"The Gambler"
"All I Ever Need Is You" (with Dottie West)
"She Believes in Me"
"'Til I Can Make It on My Own" (with Dottie West)
"You Decorated My Life"
"Coward of the County"
"Don't Fall in Love with a Dreamer" (with Kim Carnes)
"Love the World Away"
"Lady"
"I Don't Need You"
"Share Your Love with Me"
"Blaze of Glory"
"Through the Years"
"Love Will Turn You Around"
"A Love Song"
"We've Got Tonight" (with Sheena Easton)
"All My Life"
"Scarlet Fever"
"Islands in the Stream" (with Dolly Parton)
"Eyes That See in the Dark"
"This Woman"
"Buried Treasure"
"Together Again" (with Dottie West)
"What About Me?" (with Kim Carnes and James Ingram)
"Evening Star"
"Crazy"
"Morning Desire"
"Goodbye Marie"
"Tomb of the Unknown Love"
"Twenty Years Ago"
"Make No Mistake, She's Mine" (with Ronnie Milsap)
"I Prefer the Moonlight"
"The Factory"
"I Don't Call Him Daddy"
"When You Put Your Heart in It"
"Planet Texas"
"The Vows Go Unbroken (Always True to You)"
"Maybe" (with Holly Dunn)
"Love Is Strange" (with Dolly Parton)
"Crazy in Love"
"If You Want to Find Love"
"Ol' Red"
"Mary, Did You Know?" (with Wynonna Judd)
"The Greatest"
"Buy Me a Rose" (with Alison Krauss and Billy Dean)
"He Will, She Knows"
"There You Go Again"
"Homeland"
"I Can't Unlove You"
Guest singles
"What Are We Doin' in Love" (with Dottie West)
"Real Love" (with Dolly Parton)
"If I Ever Fall in Love Again" (with Anne Murray)
Related articles
Discography
The First Edition
Kenny Rogers Roasters
Book:Kenny Rogers
[show]
v
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Kenny Rogers and The First Edition
Kenny Rogers
Mary Arnold
Thelma Camacho
Jimmy Hassell
John Hobbs
Mickey Jones
Gene Lorenzo
Mike Settle
Kin Vassy
Terry Williams
Studio albums
The First Edition (1967)
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town (1969)
Something's Burning (1970)
Tell It All Brother (1970)
Transition (1971)
The Ballad of Calico (1972)
I'm Not Making Music for Money (1974)
Singles
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)"
"But You Know I Love You"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Today I Started Loving You Again"
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Categories:
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Prescott Fire Department
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Prescott Fire Department
Operational area
Country
United States
State
Arizona
City
Prescott
Agency overview[1]
Established
1885
Annual calls
8737 (2012)
Employees
92
Staffing
Career
EMS level
ALS
IAFF
3066
Facilities and equipment[2]
Stations
5
Engines
7
Trucks
2
HAZMAT
1
Airport crash
1
Wildland
4 - Type 6
Website
Official website
IAFF website
The Prescott Fire Department is the municipal fire department for the city of Prescott, Arizona. Additionally, the PFD provides aircraft rescue and firefighting for the Prescott Municipal Airport.[3] Founded in 1885, it is the oldest fire department in the state of Arizona.[1] With a coverage area of 41.5 square miles (107 km2) and serving a population of 39,843, the PFD consists of 92 career personnel, split among five fire stations.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Granite Mountain Hotshots
2.1 Yarnell Fire fatalities
3 Stations and apparatus
4 References
History[edit]
Prior to 1884, Prescott had no water system for fire protection. Wells were sunk at the four corners of the courthouse plaza and double acting hand pumps were installed.[4] In 1884 the water system was installed and the Prescott Volunteer Fire Department was started with a single hose company using a two-wheeled cart hand drawn with 600 feet (180 m) of 2.5 inches (6.4 cm) hose. In 1954 the then four separate volunteer companies were merged into one and named Prescott Fire Department.[4]
Granite Mountain Hotshots[edit]
Main article: Granite Mountain Hotshots Memorial State Park
The Granite Mountain Hotshots were a group within the department whose mission was to fight wildfires. Founded in 2002 as a fuels mitigation crew, it transitioned to a handcrew (Type 2 I/A) in 2004, and ultimately to a hotshot crew in 2008.[5] The crew had their own fire station, station 7, where equipment, including two 10-person crew carriers, was housed.[6] The 2017 film Only the Brave was based on the Granite Mountain Hotshots and the Yarnell Fire.
Yarnell Fire fatalities[edit]
Main article: Yarnell Hill Fire
On June 30, 2013, 19 members of the group died fighting the Yarnell Hill Fire.[7][8] There were twenty members of the group, of which only one survived.[9] The firefighters had apparently deployed fire shelters, but not all of the bodies were found inside them.[10] According to the National Fire Protection Association, it was the greatest loss of life for firefighters in a wildfire since 1933, the deadliest wildfire of any kind since 1991, and the greatest loss of firefighters in the United States since the September 11 attacks.[11] Vice President Joe Biden attended the memorial and stated, "All men are created equal. But then, a few became firefighters."[12]
Stations and apparatus[edit]
Address
Engine
Truck
Wildland
Other
71
333 White Spar Rd. Engine 71, Engine 711 Truck 71 Patrol 71 Utility 71 & Battalion 1 [13]
72
1700 Iron Springs Rd. Engine 72, Engine 722 Truck 72 Patrol 72 [14]
73
1980 Clubhouse Dr.
Prescott Municipal Airport Engine 73 Patrol 73 Foam 73 [3]
74
2747 Smoketree Ln. Engine 74 Boat 74 [15]
75
315 Lee Blvd. Engine 75 Patrol 75 HazMat [16]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "About the Prescott Fire Department". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Annual Report" (PDF). Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Station 73". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Connell, Robert. "History of the Prescott Fire Department". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Granite Mountain Hotshots". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Station 77". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Multiple firefighter fatalities on the Yarnell Fire in Arizona". Wildfiretoday.org. Retrieved 1 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "19 firefighters working Yarnell Hill Fire confirmed dead". FOX 10. June 30, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Yarnell Hill Fire: Wildfire grows to more than 2,000 acres, 19 firefighters killed". ABC15. June 30, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Harris, Craig (July 1, 2013). "Deadly Yarnell Hill Fire: Crews expect fire to be erratic". The Republic. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Anthony Castellano (July 1, 2013). "19 Firefighters Killed in Arizona Wildfire". Yahoo!. Retrieved July 1, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Members Of Elite Firefighting Unit Memorialized In Arizona". NPR.org. Retrieved 2016-03-08.
Jump up ^ "Station 71". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 72". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 74". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Station 75". Prescott Fire Department. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
[hide]
v
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Counties
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Category
Commons
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Prescott_Fire_Department&oldid=822293009"
Categories:
Fire departments in Arizona
Emergency services in Yavapai County, Arizona
Prescott, Arizona
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Jeepers Creepers 3
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jeepers Creepers 3
Directed by
Victor Salva
Produced by
Michael Ohoven
Jake Seal
Victor Salva
Written by
Victor Salva
Starring
Jonathan Breck
Meg Foster
Gabrielle Haugh
Chester Rushing
Stan Shaw
Brandon Smith
Gina Philips
Music by
Andrew Morgan Smith
Cinematography
Don E. FauntLeRoy
Edited by
Misty Talley
Production
company
Infinity Films
Myriad Pictures
Distributed by
Screen Media Films
Release date
September 26, 2017 (2017-09-26)
Running time
85 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Box office
$3.2 million[1]
Jeepers Creepers 3 is a 2017 American horror film written and directed by Victor Salva and the third installment in the Jeepers Creepers franchise, taking place in between Jeepers Creepers and Jeepers Creepers 2. Jonathan Breck reprises his role as the Creeper. Gina Philips returns in a cameo as her character Trish Jenner, her first time returning to the franchise since the original film.
The film was shown in theaters on September 26, 2017, in what was originally announced as a one-night-only showing, and was then shown again on October 4, 2017.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Filming
4 Release
4.1 Home media
5 Marketing
6 Reception
6.1 Box office
6.2 Critical response
7 Sequel
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Plot[edit]
The film opens with a shuriken (throwing star) flying through the air and hitting a wooden post as a man runs for his life. When the man reaches the road, the Creeper suddenly drops from the sky and flies off with him while another man watches from his truck. When he gets out to investigate he looks up in the air and sees a severed hand fall from the sky.
Twenty-three years later, shortly after the events of the first film, the police discover the Creeper's truck filled with dead bodies. The truck has been rigged with several booby-traps, including spikes that emerge from the bed of the truck, and a spear that shoots out from the tail-pipe. When Sheriff Dan Tashtego arrives, Sergeant Davis Tubbs tells him what happened and Tashtego informs him that the Creeper has been around for thousands of years and must be stopped. They then rush to get the Creeper's truck back after learning it is headed for the impound.
As Frank and Deputy Lang transport the vehicle, the Creeper lands on the tow truck and severs the cables. They then watch as the truck drives off seemingly on its own, while the Creeper stands on top of it. When the truck turns around, the Creeper lands on Frank and abducts him while Lang stands frozen in fear. The next day, Gaylen Brandon sees a vision of her son Kenny, who was killed by the Creeper twenty-three years earlier. He warns her that the Creeper will return soon to uncover something buried on the property and will kill anyone there, including her and her granddaughter, Addison, when it does.
Meanwhile, Tashtego informs Tubbs that he has put together a small team to hunt down the Creeper and kill it once and for all. Later, a group of teenagers discovers the Creeper's truck in a field. After finding the bodies, they take off on dirt bikes, but one of them, Kirk, is shot in the leg with the spear. As two of the other boys try to free him, the Creeper returns and kills them both with another spear. The last boy is abducted by the Creeper as he tries to escape for peeing on the Creeper's truck.
Later, Addison goes into town to buy hay for her horse. When she can't pay for it, her friend Buddy helps her out and the two drive up to a plantation house to deliver more hay. There they find the owner and a couple other men hiding under cars, but before they can get help the Creeper arrives and abducts Addison, leaving Buddy traumatized. Gaylen discovers a sack containing the Creeper's severed hand buried in her front yard, and when she touches it she goes into a hypnotic state.
When Tashtego and Tubbs arrive with the team, she reveals that the hand contains secrets about the Creeper's origins, and Tashtego decides to touch it to uncover a way to kill it. Addison wakes up in the Creeper's truck along with Kirk, and together they try to find a way out, however, when Kirk reaches for the door handle a metal rod shoots out from between the seats and impales him in the head.
Meanwhile, Tashtego and Tubbs discover the Creeper's location, and they head off to find him, along with Michael (who has a machine gun attached to his car). They find the Creeper driving down the highway in his truck, but when they shoot at it the bullets deflect, and Michael is killed. A small explosive is then ejected from the bottom of the Creeper's truck, and when it goes off, Tashtego and Tubbs's car lands in a field. Tubbs gets out and tries to shoot the Creeper, but all of his attempts fail. Before the Creeper can kill Tubbs, Tashtego calls him and he goes for him instead. When the Creeper jumps into the air, Tashtego shoots him several times with the machine gun, but the bullets have no effect and he is tackled to the ground and struck in the head with an axe. When the Creeper stands up, he removes his axe from Tashtego's head and walks away while Tubbs watches from afar.
That night, the Creeper discovers that Addison is still alive, but before he can kill her, she causes the metal rod to shoot out and impale him in the head. She quickly escapes and runs through a field, and he attempts to throw a spear at her, which barely misses her head. He is then hit by a truck and Addison runs away. When the truck driver gets out to see what happened, he is killed by the Creeper. Addison runs and hides in a field but she is found by Gaylene and Buddy and the three leave together. The Creeper later returns to Gaylen's house where he finds a sign that says 'We know what you are' along with the hand and yells out in anger.
The next day, Addison says goodbye to Buddy as he leaves for a high school basketball game in the same bus that is attacked by the Creeper in the second movie. Twenty-three years later, Trish Jenner is seen typing a letter on a computer calling for people to fight against the Creeper when it returns, and vows to get revenge on the Creeper for the death of her brother, Darry.
Cast[edit]
Jonathan Breck as the Creeper
Meg Foster as Gaylen Brandon
Gabrielle Haugh as Addison Brandon
Stan Shaw as Sheriff Dan Tashtego
Joyce Giraud as Deputy Dana Lang
Jordan Salloum as Kenny Brandon
Ryan Moore as Kirk Mathers
Brandon Smith as Sergeant Davis Tubbs
Gina Philips as Trish Jenner (cameo)
Production[edit]
The third film was in talks even before Jeepers Creepers 2 was released back in 2003. In 2006, the movie was "announced" and was tentatively called Jeepers Creepers 3: The Creeper Walks Among Us. MGM had originally planned to release the movie direct to DVD, but was unable to find proper financing. The movie's script was written by director Victor Salva, with the new title Jeepers Creepers 3: Cathedral, with Gina Philips returning as Trish Jenner from the first film. For nine more years, the film faced many false starts and setbacks, with Victor Salva saying "the film has come close many times to going before the cameras, and I hope someone sees the wisdom in shooting this".[2]
Officially on September 11, 2015, the movie got the green light to start filming from Myriad Pictures, and was to begin filming in early 2016. However, before filming could begin in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canadian talent agencies sent out an alert to warn others about Victor Salva's criminal past, and then the casting calls were removed, which halted the production. However, producer Stan Spry assured a fan on Twitter that the movie was not cancelled.[3]
On the special edition Blu-ray release of Jeepers Creepers 2, Victor Salva stated that he has written a new script for Jeepers Creepers 3 set between the days of Jeepers Creepers and Jeepers Creepers 2, where the Creeper terrorizes a farming community. Plans changed yet again, as Gina Philips was brought in to reprise her role as Trish in a cameo. The film's plot is set in between the first two films, in the year 2001, although the original Cathedral storyline had the film take place 23 years after the first two films. Actor Stan Shaw, who plays a sheriff in this film, confirmed to a fan on Twitter that the Cathedral storyline was scrapped as that material was more than 12 years old.[4]
Filming[edit]
In January 2017, it was confirmed the film was back in pre-production and that filming would begin in February 2017 in Louisiana, instead of Canada as originally planned (more closely duplicating the Florida setting of the original film). Principal photography finally began on February 15, 2017 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. On April 4, one of the cameras of the production revealed in their social networks that the filming was already finished.[5]
Release[edit]
During an interview for the Edmond Sun, Justin Hall specifically revealed that the film would be released on September 4, but nothing was confirmed by Victor Salva or the movie studio.[6] On August 16, the AMC Theaters website stated Jeepers Creepers 3 opens on September 26, 2017. On August 29, selected theaters began selling tickets along with the official poster, revealing that the film would be on display for only one night. Fathom Events then announced that the film's premiere would also feature never-before-seen bonus pictures and an interview with Jonathan Breck, who plays the Creeper in all three franchise films.[7] A second showing in theaters on October 4 was later added.[8] Fandango updated the brief film synopsis shortly after, "this Fall, the Creeper returns. See the next film in the iconic horror franchise when Jeepers Creepers 3 returns for a special encore event in movie theaters nationwide for only one night on Wednesday, October 4."[9] Other participating theaters included Marcus Theaters[10] and Galaxy Theaters[11]
The film's Facebook account announced that the film would have its television premiere on the Syfy network on October 28, 2017.[12] The channel aired an encore showing on October 29.[citation needed]
Home media[edit]
The film is set to be released on DVD and Blu-ray on December 26, 2017.[13]
Marketing[edit]
Since the announcement of the final filming, several photos began to appear on the internet implying that they were photos leaked from the post production of Jeepers Creepers 3, mainly for presenting the actor Stan Shaw that had already been confirmed in the film. The photos ended up being confirmed and shortly after it was released a Behind the Scenes video of the film in social networks.[14]
The first teaser trailer for 30 seconds was released on September 6 and the official trailer for the movie was released on September 15 on various YouTube trailer channels.[15]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
During its limited two-day run, Jeepers Creepers 3 grossed $2.3 million in the United States and $997,710 in other territories for a worldwide total of $3.2 million. The film opened in 635 theaters for one day and debuted in #3 in Tuesday Box Office ranking, alongside Kingsman: The Golden Circle and It.[16]
Critical response[edit]
Jeepers Creepers 3 received mixed to negative reviews from critics.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a negative approval rating of 20% based on 5 reviews, with a weighted average rating of 4.1/10.[17]
Film critic Steve Pulaski gave the film a mixed review, saying that "through all its shortcomings, some admittedly due to what the wonders the passing of time does to one's expectations, I did find some enjoyment in Jeepers Creepers 3. All of these films have been a tad different from their predecessor, and this one is no exception. It clearly wants to give fans something they can appreciate, it just doesn't always know the best route."[18] Steve Barton in review to Dread Central gave the film three and a half out of five stars and said, "at the end of the day if you're a fan of the franchise, you'll be happy with this latest entry… which for my tastes is better than the second but just falls short of the goodness and quality of the original experience. The door has been left open for Jeepers Creepers 4, and whether or not that will happen remains to be seen".[19]
However, Robert Yaniz, Jr. from We Got This Covered said that "lacking in imagination or genuine scares, Jeepers Creepers 3 falls tragically short on just about every front".[20] Adam Dileo from IGN gave his verdict saying that being "an unremarkable entry in a cult favorite franchise, Jeepers Creepers 3 offers fans too little to get excited about. While the monster still rules its slice of country highway and the skies above it, the rest of the film crashes in the cornfields".[21] Ernie Trinidad gave the film two out of five stars, stating that the film "didn't deliver the story fans were anticipating nor provide enough incentive to want to return for the inevitable sequel". Trinidad also felt that the film's daytime setting only managed to draw attention to its low quality CGI and make-up effects.[22]
Sequel[edit]
In an interview for Diabolique, actress Gina Philips revealed that Victor Salva has a plot ready for a fourth installment in Jeepers Creepers franchise. She said "Victor has written what happens from the second after the conclusion of 'Jeepers Creepers 3'. I think that's all I'm allowed to say about it but he wrote in such detail and he had a lot of flashbacks to what happened over the years that it made it very easy for me. I got to see what will eventually happen to the character and he put enough flashbacks in there that I got to see what happened to her over the last 15 years. Let's just say, there's more to come."[23]
See also[edit]
Jeepers Creepers
Jeepers Creepers 2
Horror films
List of horror films
2017 films
List of horror films of 2017
List of horror films of 2000
Monster movies
Jersey Devil
Spring-heeled Jack
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Jeepers Creepers 3' Is Happening…Soon". November 14, 2013. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 Casting Notice Removed". March 28, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Is 'Jeepers Creepers 3' Gina Philips' Story?!". January 30, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Miska, Brad. "'Jeepers Creepers 3' Started Filming Today (Exclusive) - Bloody Disgusting!". Bloody Disgusting.com. Brad Miska. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 possible release date revealed". May 7, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers in Theaters". August 29, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3, 2nd showing in Theaters". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Fandango 2nd showing of Jeepers Creepers 3". October 4, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2nd Showing October 4th, 2017". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2nd Showing October 4 2017". September 24, 2017. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wegotthiscovered.com
Jump up ^ Dvdreleasedates.com
Jump up ^ "Here's Stan Shaw in 'Jeepers Creepers 3'". June 27, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 gets full trailer w/ tons of new footage". September 15, 2017. Retrieved September 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017) - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes.com. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Pulaski, Steve. "Jeepers Creepers 3". The Steve Pulaski Message Board.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". Dread Central. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)". We Got This Covered. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jeepers Creepers 3 Review". IGN. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ Trinidad, Ernie. "Jeepers Creepers 3 FILM REVIEW". Ernie Trinidad.com. Ernie Trinidad. Retrieved 3 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "'Jeepers Creepers 4' Confirmed — Before 'Jeepers Creepers 3' Is Even Released!". June 1, 2017. Retrieved September 15, 2017.
External links[edit]
Jeepers Creepers 3 on IMDb
Jeepers Creepers 3 at Rotten Tomatoes
[show]
v
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Films directed by Victor Salva
Clownhouse (1989)
The Nature of the Beast (1995)
Powder (1995)
Rites of Passage (1999)
Jeepers Creepers (2001)
Jeepers Creepers 2 (2003)
Peaceful Warrior (2006)
Rosewood Lane (2011)
Dark House (2014)
Jeepers Creepers 3 (2017)
[show]
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Move Your Feet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Move Your Feet"
Single by Junior Senior
from the album D-D-Don't Don't Stop the Beat
B-side
"Remix"
Released
8 July 2002
Format
CD single
CD maxi
12" maxi
Recorded
2001–2002
Genre
Nu-disco
funk
Length
3:00
Label
Crunchy Frog Records
Songwriter(s)
Jesper Mortensen (as "Junior")
Producer(s)
Jesper Mortensen (as "Junior")
Thomas Troelsen
Junior Senior singles chronology
"Move Your Feet"
(2002) "Rhythm Bandits"
(2003)
"Move Your Feet"
(2002) "Rhythm Bandits"
(2003)
"Move Your Feet" is a song by Danish pop duo Junior Senior. The song, originally released in July 2002 in the duo's native Denmark, was later released in 2003 worldwide and became Junior Senior's biggest hit, reaching No. 3 in the United Kingdom and No. 20 in Australia.
Contents
[hide]
1 In popular culture
2 Music video
3 Track listings
4 Chart performance
5 Charts and certifications
5.1 Weekly charts
5.2 Year-end charts
5.3 Certifications
6 References
7 External links
In popular culture[edit]
The song has been used in the promotional advertising for the Australian version of So You Think You Can Dance (along with the UK equivalent 'Dance X') and in television advertising for Google Chrome and the Mexican footwear company Coppel Canadá and in a 2003 VH1 promo. It made a brief appearance in movies such as Looney Tunes: Back in Action, How to Eat Fried Worms, White Chicks, and Forgetting Sarah Marshall. The song has also been featured on PBS Kids, and the TV series One Tree Hill, in the popular dancing games Dance Dance Revolution Extreme, Wii's Just Dance 2 and PlayStation 3's SingStar. It also featured in a 2013 commercial for Chromebook. A cover of the song appears in the 2016 animated film Trolls. The song was also used in the trailer for Knack II. The song appears on the album D-D-Don't Don't Stop the Beat along with a live recording.
Music video[edit]
This song was accompanied by an animated music video by the art collective Shynola, using low-resolution pixel art produced using Deluxe Paint. Danielle Bishpoo, current member of KC and the Sunshine Band was instrumental in the producing of the music video.[1]
Track listings[edit]
European CD single
"Move Your Feet" (radio edit) – 2:59
"Move Your Feet" (extended play) – 4:16
UK Cassette single
"Move Your Feet" (radio edit) - 2:59
"Chicks and Dicks" - 2:32
"Move Your Feet" (Kurtis Mantronik Club Mix) - 6:02
Australian and New Zealand CD single
"Move Your Feet" (radio edit) – 3:01
"Move Your Feet" (extended play) – 4:16
"Move Your Feet" (Kurtis Mantronik Club Mix) – 6:04
"Coconuts" (movie edit) – 2:39
Maxi CD
"Move Your Feet" (radio edit) – 2:59
"Move Your Feet" (extended play) – 4:16
"Move Your Feet" (Filur Move the Club) – 6:20
"Move Your Feet" (Filur Dark String Dub) – 6:51
"Move Your Feet" (music video)
American CD Single & European CD Single
Side 1:
"Move Your Feet" (extended play)
"Move Your Feet" (radio edit)
Side 2:
"Move Your Feet" (David Guetta remix)
"Cocodub"
Chart performance[edit]
The song proved to be particularly successful in the United Kingdom where it peaked at number three for two non-consecutive weeks and went on to become the sixteenth best selling single of 2003 in the country, surpassing a number of top two hits. It reached number four in the group's native Denmark and number ten in Ireland. It was a minor hit in Australia, peaking at number twenty.
In 2013, the song re-entered the French Singles Chart at number 11.
Charts and certifications[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (2003)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[2]
20
Brazilian Singles Chart (ABPD)[3]
82
Denmark (Tracklisten)[4]
4
France (SNEP)[5]
29
Germany (Official German Charts)[6]
43
Hungary (Rádiós Top 40)[7]
30
Ireland (IRMA)[8]
10
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[9]
18
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[10]
22
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[11]
10
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[12]
3
UK Dance (Official Charts Company)[13]
1
US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play[14]
45
Chart (2013)
Peak
position
France (SNEP)[15]
11
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2003)
Position
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[16] 16
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[17]
Gold 400,000
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Chris Harding interview". Archived from the original on 2006-03-24.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet". ARIA Top 50 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Brazil" (PDF). ABPD. October 6, 2001. Retrieved April 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Danishcharts.com – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet". Tracklisten.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet" (in French). Les classement single.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – Junior Senior Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Rádiós Top 40 játszási lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved 2010-12-09.
Jump up ^ Irish Singles Chart Irishcharts.ie (Retrieved January 24, 2009)
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet". Singles Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet". Swiss Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Move Your Feet", UK Singles Chart Chartstats.com (Retrieved January 24, 2009)
Jump up ^ "Official Dance Singles Chart Top 40". Official Charts Company. Retrieved March 2, 2003.
Jump up ^ Billboard Allmusic.com (Retrieved January 24, 2009)
Jump up ^ "Move Your Feet", in various singles charts Lescharts.com (Retrieved January 24, 2009)
Jump up ^ "End of Year Charts: 2003" (PDF). UKChartsPlus. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "British single certifications – Junior Senior – Move Your Feet". British Phonographic Industry. Enter Move Your Feet in the search field and then press Enter.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Junior Senior
Jesper Mortensen
Jeppe Laursen
Studio albums
D-D-Don't Don't Stop the Beat (2002)
Hey Hey My My Yo Yo (2005)
Extended plays
Boy Meets Girl (2003)
Say Hello, Wave Goodbye (2007)
Singles
"Move Your Feet"
"Rhythm Bandits"
"Shake Your Coconuts"
Related musical ensembles
I Scream Ice Cream
MAKE OUT
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Move_Your_Feet&oldid=818665314"
Categories:
2002 singles
2002 songs
Animated music videos
Debut singles
Junior Senior songs
Songs about dancing
Hidden categories:
Articles with hAudio microformats
Singlechart usages for Australia
Singlechart usages for Denmark
Singlechart usages for France
Singlechart usages for Germany
Singlechart usages for Hungary
Singlechart usages for Dutch100
Singlechart usages for Sweden
Singlechart usages for Swiss
Singlechart usages for UKdance
Certification Table Entry usages for United Kingdom
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This page was last edited on 4 January 2018, at 21:44.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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