Behind the Lines (David Knopfler album)
Behind the Lines is David Knopfler's second solo album after leaving Dire Straits.[1] It was released in 1985 and in 1997 on the Paris Original Music label.[2]
Behind the Lines | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | ||||
Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1985 | |||
Recorded | Hermes Studio One, Kamen, West Germany | |||
Genre | Rock, pop | |||
Label | Paris Original Music | |||
Producer | David Knopfler, Hans Rolf Schade | |||
David Knopfler chronology | ||||
|
Track listing
- "Heart to Heart" - 2:59
- "Shockwave" - 3:36
- "Double Dealing" - 3:09
- "The Missing Book" - 4:48
- "I'll Be There" - 4:30
- "Prophecies" - 5:48
- "The Stone Wall Garden" - 4:11
- "Sanchez" - 4:52
- "One Time" - 3:16
Personnel
- David Knopfler - piano, synthesizer, vocals
- Bub Roberts - guitar, guitar synthesizer
- Taif Ball, Pino Palladino, Nick Davis - bass
- Richard Dunn, Charlie Schade - keyboards
- Arrun Ahmun - drums, percussion
- Dave Jackson, Forrest Thomas, Judy Cheeks, Mick Jackson, Pat Schockley - background vocals
gollark: Google has a thing called "SafetyNet" which allows apps to refuse to run on unlocked devices. You might think "well, surely you could just patch apps to not check, or make a fake SafetyNet always say yes". And this does work in some cases, but SafetyNet also uploads lots of data about your device to Google servers and has *them* run some proprietary ineffable checks on it and give a cryptographically signed attestation saying "yes, this is an Approved™ device" or "no, it is not", which the app's backend can check regardless of what your device does.
gollark: The situation is also slightly worse than *that*. Now, there is an open source Play Services reimplementation called microG. You can install this if you're running a custom system image, and it pretends to be (via signature spoofing, a feature which the LineageOS team refuse to add because of entirely false "security" concerns, but which is widely available in some custom ROMs anyway) Google Play Services. Cool and good™, yes? But no, not really. Because if your bootloader is unlocked, a bunch of apps won't work for *other* stupid reasons!
gollark: If you do remove it, half your apps will break, because guess what, they depend on Google Play Services for some arbitrary feature.
gollark: It's also a several hundred megabyte blob with, if I remember right, *every permission*, running constantly with network access (for push notifications). You can't remove it without reflashing/root access, because it's part of the system image on most devices.
gollark: It is also worse than *that*. The core bits of Android, i.e. Linux, the basic Android frameworks, and a few built-in apps are open source. However, over time Google has moved increasing amounts of functionality into "Google Play Services". Unsurprisingly, this is *not* open source.
References
- Stürenburg, Holger (2001). Forever Young (in German). ISBN 9783831116164.
- "Behind the Lines - Overview". Allmusic. Retrieved 15 December 2010.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.