Lotus Casino Song Percy Jackson
- Percy Jackson Lotus Casino Scene
- Lotus Casino Song Percy Jackson Youtube
- Percy Jackson Casino Scene
- Percy Jackson Lotus Flower Scene
Look up lotus eater in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Books Percy Jackson and the Olympians. /Fav At The Lotus Casino, Again. By: WildCitrusSunflower. To celebrate Percy's 21st birthday, his friends take him to the Lotus Hotel and Casino. Smart move right? Then, the music. Oh gods, the music. Not a decent song on. Nope, it was a remixed version of Nine Inch Nails 'Closer to God'. I. When I woke up, I was on Percy’s back and he had stopped with the others in front of the Lotus Hotel and Casino. The entrance was a huge neon flower, the petals lighting up and blinking. No one was going in or out, but the glittering chrome doors were open, spilling out air conditioning that smelt like flowers- lotus blossom, maybe.
The lotus-eaters were a race of people in Greek mythology.
Lotus-eaters or Lotus eater may also refer to:
Film and television[edit]
- The Lotus Eater (film), a 1921 silent film
- The Lotus Eaters (film), a 1993 Canadian film
- The Lotus Eaters (TV series), a 1970s British drama series
- 'The Lotus Eaters' (Ulysses 31), an episode of Ulysses 31
- Lotus Eaters (2011 film), a 2011 British film
- 'Lotus Eaters', Episode Seven of Freeform's 2018 live TV show Cloak & Dagger.
Percy Jackson Lotus Casino Scene
Literature[edit]
- 'The Lotus Eater', a 1945 short story by W. Somerset Maugham
- 'The Lotus Eaters' (Weinbaum), a 1935 short story by Stanley G. Weinbaum
- The Lotus Eaters (novel), a 2010 novel by Tatjana Soli
- 'The Lotos-Eaters', an 1832 poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
- The Lotus Caves, 1969 science fiction novel by John Christopher loosely inspired by the Greek myth
- 'Lotus Eaters' (Ulysses episode) an episode in James Joyce's novel Ulysses
- 'The Lotus Hotel and Casino' in Percy Jackson & The Olympians
Music[edit]
Lotus Casino Song Percy Jackson Youtube
- The Lotus Eaters (band), a 1980s English New Wave band
- Lotus Eaters (band), an American experimental electroacoustico group
- Lotus Eaters, an instrumental for guitars by Andrew York
- Lotus Eater, a metal band from Glasgow, Scotland
- Keane (band), formerly The Lotus Eaters, an English alternative rock band
- The Lotus Eaters, a 2004 Dead Can Dance tribute album
- 'The Lotus Eaters', a song by Dead Can Dance from Dead Can Dance (1981–1998)
- 'The Lotus Eaters', a song by Nevermore from Dreaming Neon Black
- 'The Lotus Eater', a song by Opeth from Watershed
- 'Night of the Lotus Eaters', a song by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds from Dig!!! Lazarus Dig!!!
- 'Lotus Eater', a song by Foster the People from Sacred Hearts Club
The multi-talented Why Don’t We have just released their new single, “Lotus Inn” — the second track released from their highly-anticipated sophomore album, The Good Times and the Bad Ones, which will be released on January 15th via Atlantic Records.
“Lotus Inn” arrives alongside a Dillon Dowdell-directed (Wallows) video, seeing the band relive and rewind an epic night of debauchery alongside actress/influencer Tessa Brooks, while the song’s inspiration was sparked from the 2010 film Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief.
Percy Jackson Casino Scene
“‘Lotus Inn’ is a song we wrote to end our live show with, it has that epic encore feeling,” explains Why Don’t We’s Jonah. “We were inspired by the ‘lotus-eaters’ in ‘The Odyssey,’ and a scene from the first ‘Percy Jackson’ book/movie (‘The Lightning Thief’) where they get stuck in ‘The Lotus Hotel and Casino’ – indulging in lotus flowers and drinks before they realize a few hours had actually gone on for days. Our lyric ‘staying at the Lotus Inn’ captures the idea that while partying can be a hell of a time, it can definitely side track you.”
Percy Jackson Lotus Flower Scene
Self-penned and co-produced by the group, The Good Times and The Bad Ones marks a new chapter kickstarted through a combination of deft musicality and bold experimentation. The 10-track collection also features their smash single “Fallin’ (Adrenaline)” – which has amassed over 70 million global streams and over 19 million video views since release. The single exploded onto the Top 40 radio chart, debuting at #35 before quickly ascending to #21 and earning the band their first career Billboard Hot 100 entry at #37. The past month has also seen Why Don’t We return to ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live! and make their debut on The Ellen DeGeneres Show with high-octane performances, in addition to releasing an acoustic version of the single and a viral stripped cover of Aly & AJ’s “Potential Breakup Song.”