The Tories were members of a conservative political party in Great Britain, originating in the late 17th century. They are known for supporting traditional institutions, opposed to radical changes, and often associated with the monarchy. The statement that "this thing is a lie" is unclear, please provide more context for further assistance.
Aubrey Woods did the version you see in the movie; he played the candy store owner. But Sammy Davis Jr. is perhaps most famous for doing the covered version of it that charted on the radio thereafter. Apparently Sammy Davis Jr. actually wanted to get and lobbied to get that part in the actual film, but didn't succeed.
No, not all words are capitalized in a song title. Only the first word, last word, and other important words are typically capitalized, such as nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Articles, conjunctions, and prepositions are often left in lowercase unless they are the first or last word of the title.
The lyrics of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" celebrate the beauty and freedom of the United States. The song references patriotic themes such as liberty, unity, and the American spirit. It serves as a tribute to the country and its ideals.
Words and music are given in Zuchtmann, Frederick. New American Music Reader. New York: Macmillan, 1903, page 29:
GOOD MORNING, MERRY SUNSHINE.
G. Ambrose
Good morning, merry sunshine,
How did you wake so soon?
You've scared the little stars away,
And shined away the moon;
I saw you go to sleep last night
Before I ceased my play;
How did you get way over here,
And pray, where did you stay?
I never go to sleep, dear child,
I just go round to see,
My little children of the East,
Who rise and watch for me;
I waken all the birds and bees,
And flowers on my way,
And now come back to see the child,
Who stayed out late at play.
A text-only version is given in the Annual Report of the [New York] State Board of Charities for the Year 1894, Albany, 1895, page 272.
The song you're referring to is "Ding-A-Dong" by Teach-In. It won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1975 for the Netherlands.
"Wooly Bully" is a song by Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs. The lyrics include the famous refrain "Uno, dos, one, two, tres, quatro" and tell the story of a man named Matty who likes to do the "Wooly Bully" dance. The rest of the lyrics describe Matty's dance moves and encourage others to join in.
The bottom number in this signature means
Go Compare,
Go Compare,
When in doubt check them out go Compare,
(Dog barks 2x)
With just a few clicks save your spondoliks and you'll thank your stars that you went to go compare,
Lady: Good sound system.
(Man nods)
Yes you'll thank your stars that you went to go compare.
Bold - Long Notes Bold and Italic - extra long notes
go compare, go compare
you can be sure when you insure with go compare
you get the lowdown and costs can go down
and you'll thank you're stars that you went to go compare
yes you'll thank you're stars that you went to go compare
"I will never let you fall, I'll stand up with you forever" from "I'll Be" by Edwin McCain.
The honey song metaphorically conveys the idea of living in the pink house through lyrics that evoke sweetness, warmth, and comfort - qualities often associated with the color pink. The song may express themes of harmony, contentment, and love within the context of residing in the pink house.
You can find the sheet music for "Chevaliers de Sangreal" from The Da Vinci Code soundtrack by composer Hans Zimmer on various online sheet music platforms such as musicnotes.com or sheetmusicplus.com. Additionally, you may find it at your local music store or library.
"Riding on the rocks" is a slang term for driving a vehicle on unpaved or rough terrain, such as gravel or rocky roads. It can also refer to encountering obstacles or challenges in a difficult situation.
The words in a poem are called 'verses.'
The lyrics to the leading song "Máme rádi rodinnou idylu" from the Czech film "Long Live the Family" were written by Zdeněk Svěrák. The Czech text of the song can likely be found in the film's official soundtrack or by searching for the lyrics online.
Some interpret it as being about giving your treats to ghost on Halloween.
Others interpret it as being about how ghosts protect kids from monsters on Halloween.
This quote suggests that what one person might consider vulgar or offensive, another person might interpret as artistic or expressive. It highlights the subjective nature of taste and perception in art and language.
A German-texted song with piano accompaniment that sets a short lyric poem is called a "Lied" (plural: Lieder). This traditional form of German song composition typically features intimate, emotional expression and is commonly associated with the Romantic era of music.