Artlantis Studio 4.1.8 Serial Number __EXCLUSIVE__
Alfonsa Pan
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"Atlantis" is a song written and performed by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. Produced by Mickie Most for Donovan's seventh studio album Barabajagal (1969), the song incorporates elements of folk rock and the psychedelic pop genre. Lyrically, "Atlantis" tells of a mythological antediluvian civilization based on the fictional island mentioned in an allegory on the hubris of nations in Plato's works Timaeus and Critias, with much of the verses sung as a quiet monologue.
The song was first released by Pye Records as a single in 1968 and became a worldwide success. It reached number one in the Netherlands and in Switzerland in 1969, while also reaching the top five in the Austria, New Zealand, and West Germany. In the United States, where it served as the B-side to "To Susan on the West Coast, Waiting", it reached number seven on the US Billboard Hot 100, whilst in the singer's native country the single managed only a modest number 23 on the UK Singles Chart only.
"Atlantis" was written by Donovan and produced by Mickie Most for his seventh studio album Barabajagal (1969). Paul McCartney was rumored to have sung backing vocals for the song. However, Donovan said in a 2008 interview with Goldmine Magazine that McCartney was not involved in the recording sessions.[4]
The song was not deemed likely to be a hit in the US because of its length and the fact that the first third of the song is spoken prose and therefore not "radio-friendly". It was for this reason that, despite its success in Europe, "Atlantis" was demoted to B-side status. However, the record company A&R executives were proved wrong when the popularity of "Atlantis" far surpassed that of its A-side. The song was quite successful, reaching number seven on the Billboard charts, and the song itself became an anthem of the hippie movement.
In the late 1990s, Walt Disney Feature Animation started production on Atlantis: The Lost Empire, an animated science fiction/action film, based on the Atlantis saga. Interested in slipping his 1968 version into the film soundtrack, Donovan immediately opened negotiations with the studios; however Disney was barely interested in the song and plans eventually fell through.[3] By 2000, Disney had committed German producer Leslie Mándoki to produce a concomitant album for the German-speaking music markets, entitled Stars Inspired by Atlantis.[3] After stumbling over the original song, Mándoki approached Donovan by phone, describing him his idea of a collaboration with German newcomers No Angels, with whom Mándoki had previously worked on their debut Elle'ments (2001), and a few days later Donovan and the band met at the Lake Starnberg to start recording.[3]
The single's music video was directed by Hannes Rossacher for DoRo Productions and shot in Berlin, Germany in late 2001.[3] It shows Donovan and the band in a recording studio accented by underwater settings, backdrops, and scenes inspired by the animated movie.
Through the 1940s and 1950s, industrial designer Norman Bel Geddes helped to modernize myriad industries such as automobiles, frozen food, Broadway, and cinema.1 He never realized his ambitious designs to revolutionize television, the defining media industry of the 1950s. Employed as an NBC consultant between 1951 and 1956, Bel Geddes designed three studio prototypes: Atlantis, the Pilot Studio, and the Horizontal Studio. The scale of these facilities was monumental, particularly for downtown Manhattan, where the first two studios would be built. Atlantis would house the fourteen largest theaters in America, while the Pilot Studio would approach the size of Madison Square Garden (Bel Geddes, Atlantis 4, Pilot 43).
Launch Artlantis Keyserver on the selected server computer
- Click on Activate button and enter your serial number (the serial number is composed of two numbers separated by a dash)
If you cannot find the serial number, or you have deleted the email, you can find your code in your Order History by going to Origin > EA Account and Billing... > Order History or directly by clicking My Account.
The SW:TOR Security Key generates a time-sensitive, randomly generated number which acts as an additional password, and provides an extra layer of security to your game account. When you have a Security Key attached to your account, you'll need to use a code from it each time you log into the game or into swtor.com.