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| - "Carry On Wayward Son" is a song by American progressive rock band Kansas. It was featured in the Season Eleven episode, "Guitar Queer-O".
- Carry On Wayward Son es una canción del grupo americano Kansas y escrita por Kerry Livgren en 1976. Ésta se puede escuchar en Los Santos Rock Radio, sólo para PS4, Xbox One y PC ´
- Carry On Wayward Son is a 1976 progressive rock song by Kansas on their 1976 album Leftoverture. It has been used in the last episode of each season, in the "The Road So Far" segment, apart from Season 1, in which it appeared in the penultimate episode, Salvation. It also plays at the end of each episode of Supernatural: The Animation.
- Carry On Wayward Son is a song by Kansas. It is the second encore song in Guitar Hero II for PlayStation 2 and the first song for the 3rd tier on the Xbox 360 version. The song later appeared in Guitar Hero: Smash Hits in the 5th tier and later in Guitar Hero Live's GHTV mode on October 25, 2016 in the Forever Classic Rock premium show but was originally previewed on demand in GHTV on October 3, 2016 for a limited amount of time.
- "Carry On Wayward Son" is a progressive rock single recorded by Kansas and written by Kerry Livgren for their 1976 album Leftoverture. In 1977, the song peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard pop singles chart, becoming their first Top 40 hit. Reverend Jenkins starts quoting the lyrics in "American Prankster" as Rallo Tubbs is being taken away under arrest for distributing nude pictures of Cleveland Brown Jr.. The congregation picks up the words and sings the end of the verse.
- Carry On Wayward Son is a song by Kansas which was written by Kansas guitarist Kerry Livgren. According to Livgren, the song was not written to express anything specifically religious, though it certainly expresses spiritual searching and other ideas. People have attributed all sorts of alternative meanings to it, but he suggests taking the song as it is. This song can be seen as the continuation of the last song of Kansas' previous album Masque. As stated in the last verse of "The Pinnacle": This was the group's first major hit. It remains a staple of Classic Rock radio.
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