The Carnival of the Animals century, with one piano always maintaining a bouncy eighth-note rhythm. Although the melody is relatively simple, the supporting harmonies are ornamented in the style that is typical of Saint-Saëns' compositions for piano; dazzling scales, glissandi and trills. Many of the previous movements are quoted here from the introduction, the lion, the donkeys, hens, and kangaroos. The work ends with a series of six "Hee Haws" from the donkeys, as if to say that the donkey has the last laugh, before the final strong group of C major chords. As the title suggests, the work follows a zoological program and progresses
We Love You (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) "We Love You", AllMusic critic Dave Thompson wrote that the song "had all the makings of a smash [hit]", while praising its instrumentation and "splendidly anthemic chorus". He also observed "barely veiled lyrics with anti-militaristic intent". "Trouser Press" felt that the "catchy" track, along with previous single "(Forever) Live and Die", are the only worthwhile songs on "The Pacific Age". We Love You (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark song) "We Love You" is a song by British band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, released as the second single from their 1986 album, "The Pacific Age". According to "Q", the "brilliant"