Simon Paul Sutton was born on March 19, 1977, in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England, UK.

I attempted to transcribe it yesterday as I couldn't find it anywhere, I think it's roughly right

http://www.scribd.com/doc/48186026/Call-Me-Al-Penny-Whistle-Solo-Transcription

I just added fingering for an F whistle to hopefully make it easier as well

http://www.scribd.com/doc/48241921/You-Can-Call-Me-Al-Penny-Whistle-Tab-Transcription

Paul Simon wrote the song in the summer of 1969 while Art Garfunkel was busy filming Catch-22. Simon brought the song into the studio to record but it only had two verses. He and producer, Roy Halee, felt the song needed a third verse. Simon wrote the third verse in the studio, but never felt it blended well with the first two verses.

heyyoh, omhaganamena, hamaesaeh omakomakea, asljooioieoh!

LOL are you serious?

... no, he wasn't.

Here's a list of every past member of The Beatles:

John Lennon

Paul McCartney

Stuart Sutcliffe

Pete Best

Ringo Starr

George Harrison

Answer I don't know if its when the girls body is wet, or when the girl has a tight white top on and the top is wet, exposing her nipples. That's why there are wet T shirt contests. Answer Drives men nuts Guys like wet t-shirt contests, as well as seeing girls get soaked by sprinklers as well as watching women coming out of the pool for one reason, and that reason has not even been close to being mentioned. We like it because wet women remind us of them having sex, as when attractive (well endowed) or fit women are soaking wet with sweat, and that naturally turn us on.

Paul Simon surrounded himself with some amazing and contrasting musicians ... and Americans hearing the music from Africa did a lot to get people

Joeseph Conlan was supposedly the composer although Barry De Vorzon did a few episodes - Ill be Joeseph would know

no, according to Yahoo Crossword puzzle on April 5, 2009

Paul Simon did music for the Tarzan movies.

They don't look it. They look proportionate with somebody of his size

Hihh

(Paul) Simon & (Art) Garfunkel

So Paul Simon was in the two men group "Simon & Garfunkel"

The song is from the musical, "The Capeman" by Paul Simon (obviously!). It tells the story about a 16 year old Puerto Rican gang member called Salvador Agron, who took part in the brutal murder of innocent teenagers, in the 1950's. He became the youngest person on Death Row but his sentence was commuted. During his time in prison, he became fully rehabilitated, taking and passing his High school exams. Being a model prisoner, he was allowed out to go to college. One day, however, he did not return to prison, instead taking a Trailways Bus to Arizona in an attempt to escape. The song tells the story of his journey on the bus; it describes some of his fellow passengers and the passage through Dallas - the site of Kennedy's assassination. During his incarceration, he was written to by a Native American woman who lived on a reservation, and they maintained contact, perhaps falling in love. The verse which includes the words, "...no money to come East" are hers. The end of the song are his feelings of being an outsider, as the border police enter the bus, and also describe his memories of the night he committed the murders - he is unable to forget these, in his quest for redemption.

He saw a BBC documentary featuring Ladysmith Black Mambazo and wanted to record with them, arranging to meet their lead singer Joseph Shabalala when he went to South Africa to start Graceland. They gave him some albums which he listened to each night during his stay. As he didn't want to go back to South Africa for political reasons he wrote something upon his return to America. He send the demo of himself on piano singing "homeless, we are homeless. Moonlight sleeping on a midnight lake" to Joseph, saying he could change whatever he wanted. He carried on the lyrics in Zulu, a reworking of a. traditional Zulu wedding song. Somebody say is taken from an existing Ladysmith song, but I don't know which. I think the ihi ihi part comes from a further song of theirs which Paul vaguely recalled and thought it would provide the song with the part he felt was missing

'You Can Call Me Al'.

The Paul Simon referenced by this sign, and honored by this highway leading to and from St. Louis, MO; is of the late senator of Illinois who died in 2003 at the age of 73, Who was known for wearing a bow tie. Not to be confused with the folk singer Paul Simon of Simon and Garfunkel.

'Cape Cod Kwassa Kwassa' by Vampire Weekend

hell no

no, not as of yesterday.

When and where? Personally his dress has never been rock star. The sixties and seventies saw a lot of tank tops. His best image via attire for me was late 80s early 90s when it was black boots; blue jeans; tee shirt and smart casual jacket; then late 90s early 00s saw trainers; slacks; loose, untucked shirt or sweater with the sleeves rolled up and a baseball cap; mid to late 00s shoes; slacks; short sleeved shirt or sweater then back to jackets with the baseball cap giving way to a trilby hat. His Hyde Park concert saw a return to the jacket and tee with the trilby

"The Boy in the Bubble"; "Graceland"; "I Know What I Know"; "Gumboots" ; "Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes"; "You Can Call Me Al"; "Under African Skies"; "Homeless"; "Crazy Love, Vol. II"; "That Was Your Mother"; "All Around the World or the Myth of Fingerprints"

Elvis recorded it first. On the very first released recording Art Garfunkle sang the lead, though Simon joins him in the third verse. The demo version with only Paul Simon was later released. So Paul Simon sang it first, but Elvis recording was released before Paul's but later than the Garfunkle version.