The song documents the conflict that occurred between European settlers in the New World and Native American tribes during the days of colonization and later westward expansion. The song is written from both perspectives, covering the Natives' viewpoint in the first verse and the Europeans' in the rest of the song.

This was Iron Maiden’s first Top 10 hit in the UK. VH1 ranked “Run to the Hills” No. 27 on their list of the 40 Greatest Metal Songs, and No. 14 on their list of the Greatest Hard Rock Songs.

The video of “The Next Day” takes place in a bar called The Decameron. If we follow the reference, we find a masterpiece written by Boccaccio, an Italian author. In this book, a collection of novellas from the 14th century, we can find a lot of imagery that criticizes the Holy Church and its practices.

Also, in the video there are some reference to some saint, like Saint Lucy, a woman whose martyr was being raped by a lot of men and being flagellated for her sins. Saint Lucy decided to tear oneself away her eyes, put them in a silver tray and start walking through the villages exhibiting her eyes.

“Come Back from San Francisco” is a desperate lament from The Magnetic Fields, an art form composer Stephin Merritt frequents.

Shirley Simms sings this track to a man from the point of view of another man. His lover has left New York City for gay mecca San Francisco, and he struggles to realize that his need for his partner isn’t mutual.

Illustration by Mat Pringle

The track is built around a folk-rock electric guitar line, with a tone and timbre that could have been plucked from a Lovin' Spoonful or Mamas and the Papas track.

People, Hell and Angels is a posthumous studio album by the American rock musician Jimi Hendrix. The fourth release under the Experience Hendrix deal with Legacy Recordings, it contains twelve previously unreleased recordings of tracks he was working on for the planned follow-up to Electric Ladyland. It was released on March 5th, 2013.