Once
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Once
Summary
Once is an album[1]. Once has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Once's instance of is recorded as album[3].
- Once's genre is symphonic metal[4].
- Once was produced by Tuomas Holopainen[5].
- Once was produced by Tero Kinnunen[6].
- Among the performers on Once was Nightwish[7].
- Once's record label is recorded as Nuclear Blast[8].
- Once's record label is recorded as Spinefarm Records[9].
- Once's place of publication is recorded as Finland[10].
- Once is part of Nightwish' albums in chronological order[11].
- Once's language of work or name is recorded as English[12].
- Once's language of work or name is recorded as Finnish[13].
- Once's language of work or name is recorded as Lakota[14].
- Once's language of work or name is recorded as multiple languages[15].
- Once was distributed by music streaming[16].
- Once's review score is recorded as 3.5/5[17].
- Once's review score is recorded as 9.5/10[18].
- Once's review score is recorded as 8/10[19].
- Once's review score is recorded as 7/10[20].
- Once's review score is recorded as 7/7[21].
- Once was published on June 6, 2004[22].
- Once's tracklist is recorded as Dark Chest of Wonders[23].
- Once's tracklist is recorded as Wish I Had an Angel[24].
- Once's tracklist is recorded as Nemo[25].
- Once's tracklist is recorded as Planet Hell[26].
- Once's tracklist is recorded as Creek Mary's Blood[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Among the performers on Once was Nightwish[7]. Producers include Tuomas Holopainen[5] and Tero Kinnunen[6].
Publication
Once was published on June 6, 2004[22]. Once's place of publication is recorded as Finland[10]. Languages include English[12], Finnish[13], Lakota[14], and multiple languages[15]. Once's genre is symphonic metal[4]. Once is part of Nightwish' albums in chronological order[11]. Once was distributed by music streaming[16].
Reception
Reviews include 3.5/5[17], 9.5/10[18], 8/10[19], 7/10[20], and 7/7[21].
Why It Matters
Once has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]