Many bands choose not to play live.

Many bands, such as Mayhem and Gorgoroth, are noted for their controversial shows, which have featured impaled animal heads, mock crucifixions, medieval weaponry and band members doused in animal blood.

Many other rockabilly bands like El Rio Trio ( from the Netherlands ) also use this instrument in their work.

Many historic bands and early rock music recordings used this configuration, notable users including Ringo Starr in the Beatles, Mitch Mitchell in the Jimi Hendrix Experience, John Barbata in the Turtles and many others.

Many other fluorescent emissions in other spectral bands than visible, are known.

Many bands record simple phrases that may be rhythmically sprawled out across an instrumental lasting only a couple of bars in length.

Many of the British musicians and bands that had embraced psychedelia went on to create progressive rock in the 1970s, including Pink Floyd, Soft Machine and members of Yes.

Many city and suburban pubs gained renown for their support of live music, and many prominent Australian bands — including AC / DC, Cold Chisel, The Angels and The Dingoes — cut their teeth at these venues in the early days of their careers.

Many bands, particularly in the developing London club scene, tried to emulate black rhythm and blues performers, resulting in a " rawer " or " grittier " sound than the more popular " beat groups ".

Many of these bands enjoyed national success in the UK, but found it difficult to break into the American market.

Many famous Italian Oi !, ska, hardcore punk and rock bands, such as Los Fastidios, Klasse Kriminale, Banda Bassotti, Negazione, Wretched, Raw Power, and Cripple Bastards tour in the areas of these social centers.

Many Romanian rock bands of the 1970s and 1980s, such as Iris and Holograf, continue to be popular, particularly with the middle-aged, while since the beginning of the 1990s the hip hop / rap scene has developed a unique sound and indigenous style.

Many U. S. universities had bands before the twentieth century.

Many of these types of show bands may have both a twirler line and a dancer line, such as Jackson State University's " Prancing J-settes ", along with or in place of a more conventional flag corps.

Many bands learn drill one picture or form at a time, and later combine these and add music.

Many U. S. university bands meet for a week of band camp prior to the beginning of the autumn semester.

Many bands have an initiation night at the end of the camp to help build a greater bond between the musicians.

Many traditional style bands compete in contest known as a Battle of the Bands, similar to the Atlanta Classic from the movie Drumline.

Many other bands and groups of Apachean language-speakers ranged over eastern Arizona and the American Southwest.

Many other artists and bands have also served as eponyms of albums or singles, usually as their debut or second release.

Many contemporary bands performing at hippie festivals and their derivatives are called jam bands, since they play songs that contain long instrumentals similar to the original hippie bands of the 1960s.

Many Finnish heavy metal bands like Impaled Nazarene and Norther use the word perkele for emphasis and to reference Finnishness.

Many of the tunes first composed and recorded by the Original Dixieland Jass Band, such as " Tiger Rag " and " Margie ", were recorded by all the major jazz bands and orchestras of the twentieth century, black and white.

Many guitars feature other layouts as well, including six-in-line ( featured on Fender Stratocasters ) tuners or even " 4 + 2 " ( Ernie Ball Music Man ).

Many featured covers depicting a terror-stricken woman in diaphanous attire in front of a gloomy castle, often with a single lit window.

Many of these featured new covers by Mad cover artist Norman Mingo.

Many featured a cover mascot along the lines of Alfred E. Neuman.

Many of the original PDAs, such as the Apple Newton and Palm Pilot, featured a touchscreen for user interaction, having only a few buttons — usually reserved for shortcuts to often-used programs.

Many shows featured women as the main characters with males as supporting characters.

Many Viz characters have featured in long-running strips, becoming well known in their own right, including spin-off cartoons.

Many featured singers soon to become world famous, such as Teresa Berganza, Alfredo Kraus and Pilar Lorengar ; and later, Montserrat Caballé and Plácido Domingo.

Many episodes featured people most British viewers had barely heard of at the time, such as Linda Ronstadt ; some featured veteran performers like Ethel Merman and Rita Moreno ; some featured well-known pop singers, including Elton John, Diana Ross, and Leo Sayer.

Many ancient shield designs featured incuts of one sort of another.

Many costume jewelry designers made fruit jewelry also inspired by Carmen Miranda which is still highly valued and collectible by vintage and antique costume jewelry collectors ( recently featured on America's Next Top Model Cycle 12 Ep.

Many technologies that have featured in production cars are not allowed, for example: variable valve timing, variable intake geometry, ABS brakes and traction control.

" Many of the openings featured non-celebrities, but some featured stars from TV shows, most of which broadcast over CBS, such as The Bob Newhart Show and One Day at a Time, as well as other characters with a connection to the network, including William Shatner and Leonard Nimoy, dressed as Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock ; characters from the Peanuts cartoons ; and Fred Rogers from Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood.

Many of Barnes ' albums have featured versions of songs from these genres and his chart-topping album Soul Deep ( 1991 ) consisted entirely of covers of classic 1960s soul / R & B covers.

Many of the productions featured demeaning racial caricatures of Black people, while a number of productions also featured songs by Stephen Foster ( including " My Old Kentucky Home ", " Old Folks at Home ", and " Massa's in the Cold Ground ").

Many of the memorable scenes in this film were later featured in the That's Entertainment!

They and the song are also featured in the attraction at Walt Disney World, also called The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, where the riders travel through the heffalumps and woozles in Pooh's dream.

In her Clues in the Needlework newsletter, Barbara Brackman wrote, " Many of the blocks in the early album quilts made between 1840 and 1860 featured elaborate ink signatures and small drawings and verses.

Many scenes featured documentary recordings of real conversations in place of scripted dialogue — this too would become a signature of Bakshi's.