- published: 25 Feb 2014
- views: 87158
A crest is a component of an heraldic display, consisting of the symbol or device borne on top of the helm. Originating in the decorative sculptures worn by knights in tournaments and, to a lesser extent, battles, crests became solely pictorial devices after the 16th century (the era referred to by heraldists as that of 'paper heraldry').
A normal heraldic achievement consists of the shield, above which is set the helm, on which sits the crest, its base encircled by a circlet of twisted cloth known as a torse. The use of the crest and torse independently from the rest of the achievement, a practice which became common in the era of paper heraldry, has led the term 'crest' to be frequently but erroneously used to refer to the arms displayed on the shield, or to the achievement as a whole.
The word 'crest' derives from the Latin crista, meaning 'tuft' or 'plume', perhaps related to crinis, 'hair'. Crests had existed in various forms since ancient times: Roman officers wore fans of feathers or horsehair, which were placed longitudinally or transversely depending on the wearer's rank, and Viking helmets were often adorned with wings and animal heads. They first appeared in a heraldic context in the form of the metal fans worn by knights in the 12th and 13th centuries. These were primarily decorative, but may also have served a practical purpose by lessening or deflecting the blows of opponents' weapons (perhaps why their edges came to be serrated). These fans were generally of one colour, later evolving to repeat all or part of the arms displayed on the shield.
A family is a domestic or social group.
Family or The Family may refer to:
The Family Crest is an American orchestral indie rock band based in San Francisco. The band is made up of seven core members and several hundred additional members who actively participate in recordings, live performances, and other creative projects.
The brainchild of frontman Liam McCormick, The Family Crest began as a recording project in 2008 that aimed to connect a community of people through a musical platform. Using flyers, personal contacts, Craigslist and other forms of outreach, McCormick and co-founder John Seeterlin recorded nearly 100 people for the project throughout Northern California. After completing the majority of recording in the fall of 2009, McCormick and Seeterlin elected to continue the project by forming a live band.
After 'Falling off the Wagon' was featured on KFOG’s Local Scene 7 CD in 2010, the band gained attention from Bay Area radio stations, receiving airplay on Bay Area public radio station KALW-FM, San Francisco's Pirate Cat Radio, KSFS and KVON. In-studio performances include live sets on KALX Berkeley, Seattle's KEXP. in January 2012, and a live set at San Francisco's KFOG Playspace in May 2012.
The World Is a Beautiful Place & I Am No Longer Afraid to Die (sometimes shortened to The World Is a Beautiful Place or just TWIABP) is an emo band formed originally in Willimantic, Connecticut. The band was formed in 2009. They released their first full-length album Whenever, If Ever to positive reviews from music critics, and a collaborative EP with spoken word poet Christopher Zizzamia, entitled Between Bodies, that was released in late 2014. The band released their second full-length album Harmlessness on September 25, 2015. According to their Facebook page, their "lineup is constantly expanding and contracting. recording and live performance lineups vary."
Crest or CREST may refer to:
The Family Crest ‘Beneath The Brine’ (2014) • Pay what you want http://tndr.lv/fam-crest 0:00 Beneath the Brine 6:11 The World 10:58 Love Don't Go 11:02 William's Dirge 12:02 Howl 16:08 The Water's Fine 21:28 I Am the Winter 24:39 She Knows My Name 30:17 As We Move Forward 35:00 When the Lights Go Out 39:34 There's a Thunder 43:32 Make Me a Boat The brainchild of frontman Liam McCormick, The Family Crest began as a recording project in 2009 with co-founder/bassist John Seeterlin. “We always liked making music with people—getting a bunch of people together and singing. So we put ads everywhere,” says McCormick. “We posted on Craigslist and emailed old friends from school.” The outcome was greater than the original duo imagined, with 80 people credited on the first recording the band prod...
There's a decent chance you're about to discover your favorite new band. Based in San Francisco and led by Liam McCormick, The Family Crest builds its songs from a combination of infectious enthusiasm and powerful talent. The group owes its huge sound not just to its seven members, but to the community that records and plays with them. Eighty people are credited on The Family Crest's first album, Beneath the Brine.At the Tiny Desk, we heard from seven players with training in classical and jazz, as well as instruments including violin, cello, upright bass, flute, trombone, drums, guitar and McCormick's voice. And what a voice: Trained as an opera singer but with a hunger for jazz, he's one of those fortunate souls with plenty to express and the range to deliver. The three songs performed h...
The Family Crest perform "Chandelier" by Sia on Audiotree Live, June 30, 2014. Watch or download the complete session with interview at http://audiotree.tv/session/the-family-crest/ YouTube playlist: http://bit.ly/2beiQ3f Subscribe to Audiotreetv: http://bit.ly/1LLy4ur Watch more sessions, music videos, and live performances at: http://www.audiotree.tv/ Visit the band's website at: http://www.thefamilycrestfamily.com/ For our friends who live in countries where Youtube is blocked, watch the session on Vimeo: http://bit.ly/2bxFfWT
Get Love Don't Go on iTunes and Google Play: http://smarturl.it/zt5s6u Listen on Spotify: http://bit.ly/TheFamilyCrestSpotify Listen on Rdio: http://bit.ly/TheFamilyCrestRdio Directed by Keith Lancaster: http://siignal.com Love Don't Go is on The Family Crest's LP, Beneath the Brine, released February 25, 2014 by Tender Loving Empire.
Get 'The World' on iTunes and Google Play: http://smarturl.it/zt5s6u Listen on Spotify: http://bit.ly/TheFamilyCrestSpotify Listen on Rdio: http://bit.ly/TheFamilyCrestRdio The Family Crest: http://www.thefamilycrest.net Directed by Keith Lancaster: http://www.siignal.com The World is on The Family Crest's album Beneath the Brine, released February 25, 2014 on Tender Loving Empire. Music video for The World by The Family Crest (c) and (p) 2014 The Family Crest (ASCAP)
The Family Crest perform "Beneath the Brine" on Audiotree Live, June 30, 2014. Watch or download the complete session with interview at http://audiotree.tv/session/the-family-crest/ YouTube playlist: http://bit.ly/2beiQ3f Subscribe to Audiotreetv: http://bit.ly/1LLy4ur Watch more sessions, music videos, and live performances at: http://www.audiotree.tv/ Visit the band's website at: http://www.thefamilycrestfamily.com/ For our friends who live in countries where Youtube is blocked, watch the session on Vimeo: http://bit.ly/2bxFfWT
From the album ‘Beneath The Brine’ (2014) • Pay what you want http://tndr.lv/fam-crest Oh, young love of mine She sleeps beneath the brine And oh the sound, the tick The weighty click of her heart against my spine Now the dark is nigh And she lays here at my side But like a steady squall Her arms they fall and her legs, they grasp me tight Oh, young love, young dear Why have you taken me in your fall? All of my love, all of my life Given to you, sacrificed Oh my waking world I leave you for a girl Cast away into this blight Swimming blindly through the night Now my heart is bound Like a plague upon this sound And oh, it slips away, such soft decay Then it grows Oh, young love, young dear Why have you taken me from the fall? All of my love, and all of my life Given to you, sacrificed ...
The Family Crest perform "Howl" on Audiotree Live, June 30, 2014. Watch or download the complete session with interview at http://audiotree.tv/session/the-family-crest/ YouTube playlist: http://bit.ly/2beiQ3f Subscribe to Audiotreetv: http://bit.ly/1LLy4ur Watch more sessions, music videos, and live performances at: http://www.audiotree.tv/ Visit the band's website at: http://www.thefamilycrestfamily.com/ For our friends who live in countries where Youtube is blocked, watch the session on Vimeo: http://bit.ly/2bxFfWT
Shot 100% on the HD HERO3+® camera from http://GoPro.com. Journey from the streets of San Francisco to the famed walls of The Great American Music Hall with orchestral rock band, The Family Crest. Whether in the studio, jamming with friends or playing a gig, the HERO3+ Black Edition/Music bundle has everything you need to capture engaging, pro-quality photos and video of your performance. Mount the camera to instruments, turntables, mic stands and other stage equipment for immersive GoPro-style footage that allows friends and fans to experience your music in a whole new way. And with the GoPro App and GoPro Studio editing software, you'll have all the tools you need to share your music with the world, and create professional content to promote on YouTubeTM, Facebook®, InstagramTM and mo...
The Family Crest perform "Chandelier" by Sia on Audiotree Live, June 30, 2014. Watch or download the complete session with interview at http://audiotree.tv/session/the-family-crest/ YouTube playlist: http://bit.ly/2beiQ3f Subscribe to Audiotreetv: http://bit.ly/1LLy4ur Watch more sessions, music videos, and live performances at: http://www.audiotree.tv/ Visit the band's website at: http://www.thefamilycrestfamily.com/ For our friends who live in countries where Youtube is blocked, watch the session on Vimeo: http://bit.ly/2bxFfWT
I can hear every noise this house makes, supported by a skeleton of steel. The termites eat away at the foundation and it's only a matter of time. And your family crest hangs on a frame in the hallway next to a painting that you made when you were 10, and each brush stroke glares a reminder of a simpler time when we were more concerned with living life than with what it meant. Enveloping and circling my mental state. This house is empty; every sound reverberates. So I plug my ears and try not to communicate but it has taken hold. I keep a notebook under my desk so I can write all my dreams down, or at least what of them I remember when I wake. Spending hours scanning the pages for some indication that these dreams and life might somehow intertwine. Because more than anything, I just want to believe it; that we all end up just where we should. And we can all have faith in the decisions we make under shelters of concrete and wood. So I evaluate the options I'm presented with. Navigate these notions of embarrassment. Long to learn “are my laments legitimate?” but it has taken hold.