The Cranberries – Zombie" (in German). Austrian Charts. n.d. Archived from the original on 14 January 2013 . Retrieved 15 November 2020. a b " "Sometimes a good tune is just a good tune" - Shane Byrne gives his take on 'Zombie' debate". Sports Joe.ie . Retrieved 13 October 2023. Sexton, Paul (13 March 1999). "Island's Cranberries make a fresh start with fourth release". Billboard. Vol.111, no.11. p.104. ISSN 0006-2510 . Retrieved 4 November 2020. The Cranberries conduct Greatest Hits tour with string quartet". Raidió Teilifís Éireann. 6 February 2017. Archived from the original on 2 February 2020 . Retrieved 2 February 2020. Melaugh, Martin (n.d.). "A Draft Chronology of the Conflict – 1994". CAIN (database) . Retrieved 12 November 2020.

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Let's face it, the crowd sang 'Zombie' because it just sounds great when thousands sing it". The Journal . Retrieved 7 October 2023. Zombie (US cassette single sleeve). The Cranberries. Island Records. 1994. 422-854 110-4. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) The song was written in response to the death of Johnathan Ball, aged 3, and Tim Parry, aged 12, both of whom had been killed in the Warrington bombings, when two IRA improvised explosive devices hidden in litter bins were detonated in a shopping street in Warrington, England. [9] [10] Ball died at the scene of the bombing as a result of his shrapnel-inflicted injuries, and five days later, Parry lost his life as a result of head injuries. [11] [12] 56 others were injured, some seriously. [9] Parry died in his father's arms in a hospital in Walton, Liverpool. [13] The two boys had gone shopping to buy Mother's Day cards on one of the town's busiest shopping streets. [13] [14] The Cranberries kept "Zombie" in their concert setlists throughout their career. [29] On 11 November 1994, the Cranberries featured as the musical guest on US talk show Late Show with David Letterman, performing the lead single one month after No Need to Argue was released. Junkee music editor Jules LeFevre, wrote that the footage captured "O'Riordan's extraordinary voice" and considered the live performance as "straight-up sublime". [107] a b Loughrey, Clarisse (16 January 2018). "Dolores O'Riordan performs with The Cranberries in Paris 1999". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 November 2020 . Retrieved 7 November 2020.

Face de Muertos:

Joe Hughes, How The Cranberries Blew Away Nirvana With Definitive Grunge Song "Zombie" – Alternative Nation . [23] Critical reception [ edit ] Praise [ edit ]

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Zombie (UK 7-inch single vinyl disc). The Cranberries. Island Records. 1994. IS 600, 854 110-7. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) AM (23 November 2011). "Statistics of the Conflict and Conflict of Statistics". The Pensive Quill. Archived from the original on 3 March 2020 . Retrieved 3 March 2020. a b Fuller, Graham (23 January 2018). " "Zombie" Was Dolores O'Riordan's Finest and Fiercest Moment". Culture Trip. Archived from the original on 30 October 2020 . Retrieved 30 October 2020. Noel Hogan plays mostly rhythm guitar on the song, building the eerie, grungy soundscape, and it is O'Riordan who punches out the riffs In March 2003, on the eve of the outbreak of Iraq War, the British Government and the Independent Television Commission issued a statement saying ITC's Programme Code would temporarily remove from broadcast songs and music videos featuring "sensitive material", including "Zombie".Spanos, Brittany (14 March 2017). "Hear the Cranberries' New Orchestral Take on 'Linger' ". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 14 November 2020 . Retrieved 14 November 2020. a b c d Ristić, Marko (12 February 2018). "Tommy Vext, Bad Wolves: "We Are Onto Something" ". Hardwired Magazine. Serbia. Archived from the original on 7 November 2020 . Retrieved 7 November 2020.

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a b c d e Mullally, Una (16 January 2018). "The Memories in Dolores O'Riordan's Fierce, Fragile Voice". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 16 January 2018 . Retrieved 1 November 2020. a b "The ARIA Australian Top 100 Singles 1995". Imgur.com (original document published by ARIA) . Retrieved 17 July 2017. American single certifications – Bad Wolves – Zombie". Recording Industry Association of America . Retrieved 14 June 2023. Taulbee, James Larry (2017). Genocide, Mass Atrocity, and War Crimes in Modern History: Blood and Conscience (2 volumes). Atlanta: ABC-Clio. p.165. ISBN 978-1-4408-2985-7. Baker, Luke (14 October 2023). "Zombie: Why Ireland's Rugby World Cup anthem is causing controversy". The Independent . Retrieved 14 October 2023.Mixed martial artist The Korean Zombie has used "Zombie" as his entrance song since his 2012 fight with Dustin Poirier. [117] The music video for "Zombie" was banned by the BBC because of its "violent images". [96] [97] It was also banned by the RTÉ, Ireland's national broadcaster. Instead, both the BBC and the RTÉ opted to broadcast an edited version focusing on footage of the band in a live performance, a version that the Cranberries essentially disowned. Despite their efforts to maintain the original video "out of view from the public", some of the initial footage prevailed, with scenes of children holding guns. [29] [96] The song reached No.14 on the UK Singles Chart. [29] Reception and accolades [ edit ] a b "Los discos más populares". El Siglo de Torreón (in Spanish): 33. 31 March 1995 . Retrieved 6 August 2021. A version of "Zombie" was already played one year before the release of No Need to Argue, on the band's first European tour with Hothouse Flowers, after the release of Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?. [20]

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Lessing, Doris (24 October 2007). "9/11 not as bad as IRA, says Doris Lessing". Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on 11 September 2012 . Retrieved 1 February 2020. The Cranberries' Zombie crowned Ireland's top song by 2fm listeners". RTE News. 1 November 2022 . Retrieved 3 November 2022. Zombie" topped the charts in eight countries. [20] [76] On 29 October 1994, the song went to No.1 on the US Billboard Alternative Airplay chart, spending twenty-three weeks on the chart. [80] [20] Australian audiences were "particularly gripped by the song". Triple J listeners voted for "Zombie" as No.1 on the Triple J Hottest 100, 1994 chart, [76] [81] one of the largest public music polls in the world, [82] establishing for the first time ever that a female vocalist won the Triple J Hottest 100. [76] On 18 December 1994, the song reached No.1 on the ARIA Singles Chart, where it remained for seven consecutive weeks. [83] [84] The single peaked at No.1 and spent twenty eight weeks on the Official German Charts. [85] On 25 December 1994, the single debuted at No.27 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40, and climbed to No.2, where it stayed for eight weeks. [86] "Zombie" debuted on the French SNEP Top 100 at No.4 on 25 February 1995. The following week, the single moved to No.1; it spent nine consecutive weeks at the top and a total of twenty-four weeks on the singles chart. [87] Flight simulator Digital Combat Simulator used a cover made by Damned Anthem for their "DCS WORLD | 2020 AND BEYOND" trailer. [120]

Skinned Zombie:

in Review – Year End Sales Charts" (PDF). Music & Media. 23 December 1995. p.14 . Retrieved 2 February 2020. O'Riordan had "a feeling" that she had to write a song that reflected upon the event, before the song came to her "subconsciously" midway through the Cranberries' English Tour in 1993. Writing the core chords on her acoustic guitar, [15] [16] O'Riordan returned to Ireland and continued to write the song after returning to her apartment after a night out. [17] [15] The lyrics and chords of "Zombie" were written initially on an acoustic guitar by O'Riordan alone late that night—"I remember being in my flat, coming up with the chorus, which was catchy and anthemic", O'Riordan was to recall. [18] In 2023, drag queen contestant, Sasha Colby, gave a dance performance to the song in the season 15 premiere episode of RuPaul's Drag Race. Colby chose the song to honor her Irish heritage and the trauma of seeing the Warrington bombings on the news as a child. [125] [126] [127]