Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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What (who) is tumble down - definition
![Like many [[precocial]] hatchlings, domestic [[chicken]]s are already covered with a coat of downy feathers when they hatch.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Chick.jpg?width=200 "Like many [[precocial]] hatchlings, domestic [[chicken]]s are already covered with a coat of downy feathers when they hatch.")
![A female [[common eider]] sits on her nest, surrounded by down feathers.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Eider.a.duvet4.jpg?width=200 "A female [[common eider]] sits on her nest, surrounded by down feathers.")
![Body down feathers, like these exposed on this adult male [[budgerigar]]'s back, lie underneath the contour feathers and help to insulate birds against heat loss.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Melopsittacus undulatus - male pet preening.jpg?width=200 "Body down feathers, like these exposed on this adult male [[budgerigar]]'s back, lie underneath the contour feathers and help to insulate birds against heat loss.")
Wikipedia
"Tumble and Fall" is a single released from Welsh rock band Feeder's fifth studio album, Pushing the Senses (2005). It reached number five on the UK Singles Chart, becoming the group's highest-placing single along with "Buck Rogers". It is also their highest-charting song in Ireland, where it reached number 26 to become Feeder's only top-30 hit.
The song features backing vocals from Fran Healy and Dougie Payne from Scottish rock band Travis, who both sing the backing vocals in the final chorus. It was revealed by Healy that the band were recording what would be their fifth studio album The Boy With No Name in a nearby studio room. At the same time Feeder were recording what would be Pushing the Senses and ended up working with Feeder for this track.
CD1 of the single features the popular "Shatter", which was later released as a single itself after a fans petition was put forward, and was planned to be on the album but was finally not included as the record company believed it wouldn't fit in with the feel of the rest of the album, despite Grant Nicholas' protests.
