text:
Dreams (The Cranberries song)
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"Dreams"
Artwork for 1994 European rerelease (UK CD1 single pictured)
Single by The Cranberries
from the album Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?
B-side
"What You Were"
"Liar"
Released
29 September 1992
1 April 1994 (reissue)
Format
CD
Recorded
1992
Genre
Alternative rock
dream pop
Length
4:32 (album version)
4:15 (UK radio edit)
4:02 (US radio edit)
Label
Island
Songwriter(s)
Dolores O'Riordan
Noel Hogan
Producer(s)
Stephen Street
The Cranberries singles chronology
"Dreams"
(1992) "Linger"
(1993)
"Dreams"
(1992) "Linger"
(1993)
Music video
"Dreams" on YouTube
Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We? track listing
"I Still Do"
(1) "Dreams"
(2) "Sunday"
(3)
Audio sample
file
help
USA CD single (1994)
"Dreams" is a song by Irish rock band the Cranberries. It was released in 1992 as the band's debut single, later appearing on the studio album Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We? A 1990 version was released in Ireland only in the summer of that year. It reached the top 40 on the US Hot 100 Airplay and the top 30 on the UK Singles Chart in early 1994.
The backing vocals on the song are sung by Mike Mahoney, ex-boyfriend of Cranberries lead singer Dolores O'Riordan. This hit was also a main feature of the Cranberries in the 1994 Woodstock Revival Festival.
In 2017, the song was released as an acoustic, stripped down version on the band's Something Else album.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Music videos
2 Track listings
3 Charts
4 Dario G version
4.1 Track listings
4.2 Chart performance
5 Other covers
6 In popular culture
7 References
8 External links
Music videos[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
There are three versions of the video. The first version of the music video features Dolores O'Riordan donning her original hairstyle that is seen on the Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We? album cover. The video revolves around O'Riordan with the other band members flashing up throughout the video while she's sitting on in a chair with a cross as a back or a close up of her face and eyes. The video shows a mirrored image of O'Riordan to show she does the background vocals and towards the end the band members fade in and out constantly in front of O'Riordan.
The second version shows the Cranberries performing the song in a dimly lit aquatic-themed room interspersed with shots of geometric flowers hitting water. This video received high rotation on MTV's 120 Minutes in 1993 before the release of the bands next single, "Linger", and the re-release of "Dreams" worldwide.
The third version, directed by Peter Scammell which was most commonly shown in America, shows the Cranberries performing the song in a nightclub. Afterward, Dolores O'Riordan heads out to a house where grave robbers dressed in black have placed a man in a very large tree pile. Dolores bathes the tree pile in water. The water frees him and in the final seconds of the video, the man awakens.
Track listings[edit]
UK and European 12" single/CD single (1992)[2]
"Dreams" (radio edit) – 4:15
"What You Were" (previously unreleased) – 3:41
"Liar" (previously unreleased) – 2:22
"What You Were" is written by Dolores O'Riordan. "Liar" is written by Dolores O'Riordan and Noel Hogan. "Liar" was later featured in the 1995 film Empire Records.
UK and European 7" single[3]
"Dreams" (album version) – 4:32
"What You Were" (previously unreleased) – 3:41
UK and European special edition 2-disc CD single (1994)
CD 1[4]
"Dreams" (radio edit) – 4:15
"What You Were" (previously unreleased) – 3:41
"Liar" (previously unreleased) – 2:22
CD 2[5]
"Not Sorry" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 4:37
"Wanted" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 2:00
"Dreams" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 4:10
"Liar" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 3:17
US CD single[6]
"Dreams" (album version) – 4:32
"What You Were" (previously unreleased) – 3:41
"Waltzing Back" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 4:02
"Pretty" (Live at The Record Plant, Hollywood) – 2:09
2-track CD single[7]
"Dreams" (album version) – 4:32
"Linger" (album version) – 4:34
Charts[edit]
Chart (1993–94)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[8] 30
Canada Top Singles (RPM) 27
Ireland (IRMA)[9] 9
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[10] 31
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[11] 27
US Billboard Hot 100 42
US Billboard Hot 100 Airplay 38
US Billboard Hot 100 Singles Recurrents 14
US Billboard Hot Modern Rock Tracks 15
US Billboard Top 40 Mainstream 33
Chart (2018)
Peak
position
Italy (FIMI)[12] 59
Poland (Polish Airplay Top 100) [13] 75
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[14] 8
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[15] 77
US Digital Songs (Billboard)[16] 16
Dario G version[edit]
"Dream to Me"
Single by Dario G
from the album In Full Colour
Released
22 January 2001
Format
CD single
Genre
Trance
Length
3:09
Songwriter(s)
Noel Hogan
Dolores O'Riordan
Scott Rosser
Paul Spencer
Producer(s)
Scott Rosser
Paul Spencer
Dario G singles chronology
"Voices"
(2000) "Dream to Me"
(2001) "Say What's on Your Mind"
(2001)
"Voices"
(2000) "Dream to Me"
(2001) "Say What's on Your Mind"
(2001)
English electronic music trio Dario G, whose lead singer is Ingrid Straumstøyl, covered the song as "Dream to Me". It was released in January 2001 as the lead single from their second album, In Full Colour. The version reached the top 10 in Austria, Germany, the United Kingdom and it was a number-one hit in Romania.
The song features on Now 48, which climbed its way back into the charts when it featured on Peter Kay's Car Share in 2017.
Track listings[edit]
CD maxi-single (Europe 2001)
"Dream to Me" (Radio Edit) – 3:09
"Dream to Me" (Airscape Remix) – 8:58
"Dream to Me" (Warrior Mix) – 7:48
"Dream to Me" (Ian Wilkie Mix) – 8:05
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (2001)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[17] 96
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 75)[18] 8
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[18] 38
Germany (Media Control Charts)[18] 9
Ireland (IRMA) 16
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) 33
Norway (VG-lista)[18] 13
Romania (Romanian Top 100)[19] 1
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[20] 4
Spain (PROMUSICAE) 18
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[18] 15
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[21] 9
Other covers[edit]
A Cantonese cover of the song, "Dream Lover", with backing vocals by herself, was a hit single for Chinese singer Faye Wong, included in her 1994 album Random Thoughts.[22]
Passion Pit released a cover of Dreams on the deluxe version of their debut album, "Manners" in 2009.
Bella Ferraro performed the song on X Factor Australia in 2012, that week the song re-entered the ARIA Charts just missing the top 50 at No.51.
Bleachers covered the song at Lollapalooza in 2014.
Providence, RI dreampop band Littlefoot covered the song live in 2016.[23]
Michael Whalen released a cover of Dreams featuring vocals by The New Tarot as the lead single to his album, "Dream Impact" in 2017.[24]
Ohashi Trio covered the song in his 2010 album "FAKE BOOK".
In popular culture[edit]
Movies
Chungking Express (1994)
Safe Passage (1994)
Milk Money (1994)
The Next Karate Kid (1994)
Boys on the Side (1995)
Mission: Impossible (1996)
You've Got Mail (1998)
Shot Through the Heart (1998)
The Baby-Sitters Club (Trailer only) (1995)
Mona Lisa Smile (Trailer only) (2003)
Sound of My Voice (2011)
The To Do List (2013)
Television series
My So-Called Life, season 1, episode 3 (1995)[25]
Being Erica, season 3, episode 3 "Two Wrongs" (2010)[26]
Beverly Hills, 90210, season 5, episode 24 "Unreal World" (1995)[27]
90210[citation needed]
JAG, Season 4 episode "Yeah, Baby"[citation needed]
Beach Girls, Opening credits (2005)[28]
Derry Girls season 1, episode 1; episode 6
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Cranberries Announce New Acoustic Album Something Else, Share "Linger": Listen". Pitchfork. 14 March 2017. Retrieved 23 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Discogs, Dreams UK & Europe 12"/CD (1992). CID 548/864 437-2, 12IS 548/864 437-1.
Jump up ^ Discogs, Dreams UK & Europe 7" (1992). IS 548/864 436-7.
Jump up ^ Discogs, Dreams UK & Europe CD1 (1994). IS 594/864 436-7.
Jump up ^ Discogs, Dreams UK & Europe CD2 (1994). CIDX 594/854 009-2.
Jump up ^ Discogs, Dreams US CD (1994). 422-858 487-2.
Jump up ^ Amazon, Dreams/Linger (Single, Import), October 1994. Universal/Polygram.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – The Cranberries – Dreams". ARIA Top 50 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Irish Singles Chart – Search for song". Irish Recorded Music Association. Archived from the original on 3 June 2009. Retrieved 6 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Top Singoli – Classifica settimanale WK 3" (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana.
Jump up ^ "Listy bestsellerów, wyróżnienia :: Związek Producentów Audio-Video". Polish Airplay Top 100. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Spanishcharts.com – The Cranberries – Dreams" Canciones Top 50.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – The Cranberries – Dreams". Swiss Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "The Cranberries Chart History (Digital Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010. Mt. Martha, VIC, Australia: Moonlight Publishing.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Dream to me", in various singles charts. lescharts.com. Retrieved 6 September 2008.
Jump up ^ "2001". 9 December 2002. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ An encore for Faye Wong, China Daily, 11 December 2009.
Jump up ^ Littlefoot Band (15 February 2016). "Littlefoot - Dreams (The Cranberries)". Retrieved 15 January 2018 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ ""Dreams" (featuring The New Tarot) [Cranberries cover]". Retrieved 15 January 2018.
Jump up ^ MSCL.com.
Jump up ^ "u-subtitles.fr". www.u-subtitles.fr. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "u-subtitles.fr". www.u-subtitles.fr. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Beach Girls (TV Mini-Series 2005)". Retrieved 15 January 2018 – via www.imdb.com.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics.
[hide]
v
t
e
The Cranberries
Mike Hogan
Noel Hogan
Fergal Lawler
Niall Quinn
Dolores O'Riordan
Studio albums
Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can't We?
No Need to Argue
To the Faithful Departed
Bury the Hatchet
Wake Up and Smell the Coffee
Roses
Something Else
EPs
Anything
Water Circle
Nothing Left at All
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Promotional singles
"Sunday"
"Dreaming My Dreams"
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"Copycat"
Video albums
Live
Beneath the Skin – Live in Paris
Stars: The Best of Videos 1992–2002
Related articles
Discography
Radio and television sessions
Mono Band
Arkitekt
Steve DeMarchi
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Laura Ingalls Wilder
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Laura Ingalls" and "Laura Wilder" redirect here. For other persons, see Laura Ingalls (disambiguation).
Laura Ingalls Wilder
Laura Ingalls Wilder, circa 1885
Born
Laura Elizabeth Ingalls
(1867-02-07)February 7, 1867
Pepin County, Wisconsin
Died
February 10, 1957(1957-02-10) (aged 90)
Mansfield, Missouri
Occupation
Writer, teacher, journalist, family farmer
Nationality
American
Period
1911–1957 (as writer)
Genre
Diaries, essays, family saga (children's historical novels)
Subject
Midwestern & Western
Notable works
Little House on the Prairie
Little House series
Notable awards
Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal
est. 1954
Spouse
Almanzo Wilder
(m. 1885; his death 1949)
Children
2, including Rose Wilder Lane
Relatives
Charles Ingalls (father)
Caroline Quiner Ingalls (mother)
Mary Ingalls (sister)
Carrie Ingalls (sister)
Grace Ingalls (sister)
Signature
Laura Ingalls Wilder (/ˈɪŋɡəlz/; February 7, 1867 – February 10, 1957) was an American writer known for the Little House on the Prairie series of children's books released from 1932 to 1943 which were based on her childhood in a settler and pioneer family.[1]
During the 1970s and early 1980s, the television series Little House on the Prairie was loosely based on the Little House books, and starred Melissa Gilbert as Laura Ingalls and Michael Landon as her father, Charles Ingalls.
Contents
[hide]
1 Birth and ancestry
1.1 Family on the move
1.2 De Smet
1.3 Young teacher
1.4 Children
1.5 Early marriage
2 Move to Mansfield, Missouri
3 Writing career
3.1 Little House books
3.1.1 Authorship controversy
3.1.2 Enduring appeal
3.2 Autobiography: Pioneer Girl
4 Later life and death
4.1 Estate
5 Works
5.1 Little House books
5.2 Other works
6 Legacy
6.1 Documentary
6.2 Historic sites and museums
6.3 Portrayals on screen and stage
6.4 Wilder Medal
6.5 Other
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
9.1 Notes
9.2 Works cited
10 Further reading
11 External links
Birth and ancestry[edit]
Caroline and Charles Ingalls
Laura Elizabeth Ingalls was born on February 7, 1867, 7 miles (11 km) north of the village of Pepin in the Big Woods region of Wisconsin,[2] to Charles Phillip Ingalls and Caroline Lake (née Quiner) Ingalls. She was the second of five children, following Mary Amelia.[3][4][5][6] Their three younger siblings were Caroline Celestia, Charles Frederick (who died in infancy), and Grace Pearl. Wilder's birth site is commemorated by a replica log cabin, the Little House Wayside.[7] Life there formed the basis for her first book, Little House in the Big Woods (1932).[2] Wilder was a descendant of the Delano family, an ancestral family of U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.[8] A progenitor of the Delano family emigrated to the Plymouth Colony in the early 1620s; another family ancestor, Edmund Rice, emigrated in 1638 to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.[9] One paternal ancestor, Edmund Ingalls, was born on June 27, 1586, in Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, England, and emigrated to America, where he died in Lynn, Massachusetts, on September 16, 1648.[8]
Family on the move[edit]
Wilder moved with her family from Wisconsin in 1869, when she was two years old. They stopped in Rothville, Missouri, and settled in Kansas, in Indian country near what is now Independence. Her younger sister Carrie (1870–1946) was born there in August 1870, not long before they moved again. According to Wilder in later years, her father had been told that the location would soon be open to white settlers but that was incorrect; their homestead was actually on the Osage Indian reservation and they had no legal right to occupy it. They had just begun to farm when they heard rumors that the settlers would be evicted, and they departed in spring of 1871. Although Laura portrayed the leave and that of other settlers as prompted by rumors of eviction in both her novel and in her Pioneer Girl memoirs, in the memoirs she also noted that her parents needed to recover their Wisconsin land because the buyer had not paid the entire mortgage. Several Kansas neighbors apparently were allowed to buy the land they had settled on, so the rumors may have been untrue.[10]
From Kansas, the Ingalls family returned to Wisconsin, where they lived for the next three years. Those experiences formed the basis for the novels Little House in the Big Woods (1932) and Little House on the Prairie (1935). The fictional chronology of Wilder's books in this regard does not match fact: Wilder was two to four years old in Kansas and four to seven in Wisconsin; in the novels she is four to five in Wisconsin (Big Woods) and six to seven in Kansas (Prairie). According to a letter from her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, to biographer William Anderson, the publisher had Wilder change her age in Prairie because it seemed unrealistic for a three-year-old to have memories so specific about her story of life in Kansas.[11] To be consistent with her already established chronology, Wilder portrayed herself six to seven years old in Prairie and seven to nine years old in On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937), the third volume of her fictionalized history, which takes place around 1874.
On the Banks of Plum Creek shows the family moving from Kansas to an area near Walnut Grove, Minnesota, and settling in a dugout "on the banks of Plum Creek".[12] They really moved there from Wisconsin when Wilder was about seven years old, after briefly living with the family of Laura's Uncle Peter Ingalls, first in their house in the Big Woods of Wisconsin and then on rented land near Lake City, Minnesota. In Walnut Grove, Laura's family first lived in a dugout on a preemption claim; after wintering in the dugout, they moved into a new house built on the same land. Two summers of ruined crops led the Ingalls to move to Iowa. On the way they stayed again with Laura's Uncle Peter Ingalls, this time on his own farm near South Troy, Minnesota. Wilder's younger and only brother, Charles Frederick Ingalls ("Freddie"), was born there on November 1, 1875, and died nine months later on August 27, 1876. In Burr Oak, Iowa, the Ingalls family helped run a hotel. Wilder's youngest sibling, Grace, was born there on May 23, 1877.
The family moved from Burr Oak, Iowa back to Walnut Grove, Minnesota where Wilder's father served as the town butcher and justice of the peace. He accepted a railroad job in the spring of 1879, one which took him to eastern Dakota Territory, where they joined him that fall. Wilder did not write about the period in 1876–1877 when they lived near Burr Oak, but skipped directly to Dakota Territory, portrayed in By the Shores of Silver Lake (1939). Thus the fictional timeline caught up with her real life.
De Smet[edit]
Wilder's father filed for a formal homestead over the winter of 1879–1880. De Smet, South Dakota, became her parents' and sister Mary Ingalls' home for the remainder of their lives. After spending the mild winter of 1879–1880 in the surveyor's house, they watched the town of De Smet rise up from the prairie in 1880. The following winter, 1880–1881, one of the most severe on record in the Dakotas, was later described by Wilder in her novel, The Long Winter (1940). Once the family was settled in De Smet, Wilder attended school, worked several part-time jobs, and made friends. Among them was bachelor homesteader Almanzo Wilder. This time in her life is documented in the books Little Town on the Prairie (1941) and These Happy Golden Years (1943).
Young teacher[edit]
On December 10, 1882, two months before her 16th birthday, Wilder accepted her first teaching position.[13] She taught three terms in one-room schools when she was not attending school in De Smet. (In Little Town on the Prairie she receives her first teaching certificate on December 24, 1882, but that was an enhancement for dramatic effect.[citation needed]) Her original "Third Grade" teaching certificate can be seen on page 25 of William Anderson's book Laura's Album (1998).[14] She later admitted she did not particularly enjoy teaching but felt the responsibility from a young age to help her family financially, and wage-earning opportunities for women were limited. Between 1883 and 1885, she taught three terms of school, worked for the local dressmaker, and attended high school, although she did not graduate.
Laura and Almanzo Wilder, circa 1885
Wilder's teaching career and studies ended when she married Almanzo Wilder, whom she called "Manly",[15] on August 25, 1885. As he had a sister named Laura, his nickname for Wilder became "Bess", from her middle name, Elizabeth.[15] Wilder was 18 and he was 28. He had achieved a degree of prosperity on his homestead claim, and their prospects seemed bright. She joined him in a new home, north of De Smet.[citation needed]
Children[edit]
On December 5, 1886, Wilder gave birth to her daughter Rose Wilder. In 1889, Wilder gave birth to a son who died at 12 days of age before being named. He was buried at De Smet, Kingsbury County, in South Dakota.[16][17] On the grave marker, he is remembered as "Baby Son of A. J. Wilder".[citation needed]
Early marriage[edit]
Their first few years of marriage for the Wilders were frequently difficult. Complications from a life-threatening bout of diphtheria left Wilder's husband partially paralyzed. While he eventually regained nearly full use of his legs, he needed a cane to walk for the remainder of his life. This setback, among many others, began a series of disastrous events that included the death of their newborn son; the destruction of their barn along with its hay and grain by a mysterious fire;[18] the total loss of their home from a fire accidentally set by their daughter;[19] and several years of severe drought that left them in debt, physically ill, and unable to earn a living from their 320 acres (129.5 hectares) of prairie land. These trials were documented in Wilder's book The First Four Years (published in 1971). Around 1890, the couple left De Smet and spent about a year resting at the home of Wilder's husband's parents on their Spring Valley, Minnesota, farm before moving briefly to Westville, Florida, in search of a climate to improve Wilder's husband's health. They found, however, that the dry plains they were used to were very different from the humidity they encountered in Florida. The weather, along with feeling out of place among the locals, encouraged their return to De Smet in 1892, where they purchased a small home.[citation needed]
Move to Mansfield, Missouri[edit]
Rocky Ridge Farm, Mansfield, Missouri
In 1894, the Wilder family moved to Mansfield, Missouri, and used their savings to make the down payment on an undeveloped property just outside town. They named the place Rocky Ridge Farm[20] and moved into a ramshackle log cabin. At first, Wilder and her husband earned income only from wagon loads of fire wood they would sell in town for 50 cents. Financial security came slowly. Apple trees they planted did not bear fruit for seven years. Wilder's parents-in-law visited around that time and gave them the deed to the house they had been renting in Mansfield, which was the economic boost Wilder's family needed. They then added to the property outside town, and eventually accrued nearly 200 acres (80.9 hectares). Around 1910, they sold the house in town, moved back to the farm, and completed the farmhouse with the proceeds. What began as about 40 acres (16.2 hectares) of thickly wooded, stone-covered hillside with a windowless log cabin became in 20 years a relatively prosperous poultry, dairy, and fruit farm, and a 10-room farmhouse.[citation needed]
Wilder and her husband had learned from cultivating wheat as their sole crop in De Smet. They diversified Rocky Ridge Farm with poultry, a dairy farm, and a large apple orchard. Wilder became active in various clubs and was an advocate for several regional farm associations. She was recognized as an authority in poultry farming and rural living, which led to invitations to speak to groups around the region.[citation needed]
Writing career[edit]
An invitation to submit an article to the Missouri Ruralist in 1911 led to Wilder's permanent position as a columnist and editor with that publication, which she held until the mid-1920s. She also took a paid position with the local Farm Loan Association, dispensing small loans to local farmers.
Wilder's column in the Ruralist, "As a Farm Woman Thinks", introduced her to a loyal audience of rural Ozarkians, who enjoyed her regular columns. Her topics ranged from home and family, including her 1915 trip to San Francisco, California, to visit her daughter and the Pan-Pacific exhibition, to World War I and other world events, and to the fascinating world travels of her daughter as well as Wilder's own thoughts on the increasing options offered to women during this era. While the couple was never wealthy until the "Little House" books began to achieve popularity, the farming operation and Wilder's income from writing and the Farm Loan Association provided them with a stable living.
"[By] 1924", according to the Professor John E. Miller, "[a]fter more than a decade of writing for farm papers, Wilder had become a disciplined writer, able to produce thoughtful, readable prose for a general audience." At this time, her now-married daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, helped her publish two articles describing the interior of the farmhouse, in Country Gentleman magazine.[21]
It was also around this time that Lane began intensively encouraging Wilder to improve her writing skills with a view toward greater success as a writer than Lane had already achieved.[22] The Wilders, according to Miller, had come to "[depend] on annual income subsidies from their increasingly famous and successful daughter." They both had concluded that the solution for improving their retirement income was for Wilder to become a successful writer, herself. However, the "project never proceeded very far."[23]
In 1928, Lane hired out the construction of an English-style stone cottage for her parents on property adjacent to the farmhouse they had personally built and still inhabited. She remodeled and took it over.[24]
Little House books[edit]
Main article: List of Little House on the Prairie books
The Stock Market Crash of 1929 wiped the Wilders out; their daughter's investments were devastated as well. They still owned the 200 acre (81 hectare) farm, but they had invested most of their savings with their daughter Rose Wilder Lane's broker. In 1930, Wilder requested Lane's opinion about an autobiographical manuscript Wilder had written about her pioneering childhood. The Great Depression, coupled with the deaths of Wilder's mother in 1924 and her older sister in 1928, seem to have prompted her to preserve her memories in a life story called Pioneer Girl. Wilder also hoped that her writing would generate some additional income. The original title of the first of the books was When Grandma Was a Little Girl. On the advice of Lane's publisher, Wilder greatly expanded the story. As a result of Lane's publishing connections as a successful writer and after editing by Lane, Harper & Brothers published Wilder's book in 1932 as Little House in the Big Woods. After its success, Wilder continued writing. The close and often rocky collaboration between her and Lane continued, in person until 1935 when Lane permanently left Rocky Ridge Farm, and afterward by correspondence.
The collaboration worked both ways: two of Lane's most successful novels, Let the Hurricane Roar (1932) and Free Land (1938), were written at the same time as the "Little House" series and basically retold Ingalls and Wilder family tales in an adult format.[25]
Authorship controversy[edit]
Some, including Wilder Lane's biographer Professor William Holtz, have alleged that Rose Wilder Lane was Wilder's ghostwriter.[26] Some others, such as Timothy Abreu of Gush Publishing, argue that Wilder was an "untutored genius",[citation needed] relying on her daughter mainly for some early encouragement and Lane's connections with publishers and literary agents. Still others contend that Lane took each of Wilder's unpolished rough drafts in hand and completely, but silently, transformed them into the series of books known today.[citation needed] The existing evidence that includes ongoing correspondence between the women about the books' development, Lane's extensive diaries, and Wilder's handwritten manuscripts with edit notations shows an ongoing collaboration between the two women.
Miller, using this record, describes varying levels of involvement by Lane. Little House in the Big Woods (1932) and These Happy Golden Years (1943), he notes, received the least editing. "The first pages ... and other large sections of [Big Woods]", he observes, "stand largely intact, indicating ... from the start ...[Laura's] talent for narrative description."[27] Some volumes saw heavier participation by Lane,[28] while The First Four Years (1971) appears to be exclusively a Wilder work.[29] Concludes Miller, "In the end, the lasting literary legacy remains that of the mother more than that of the daughter ... Lane possessed style; Wilder had substance."[25]
The controversy over authorship is often tied to the movement to read the Little House series through an ideological lens. Lane emerged in the 1930s as an avowed conservative polemicist and critic of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration and his New Deal programs. According to a 2012 article in the New Yorker, "When Roosevelt was elected, she noted in her diary, 'America has a dictator.' She prayed for his assassination, and considered doing the job herself."[30] Whatever Lane's politics, "attacks on [Wilder's] authorship seem aimed at infusing her books with ideological passions they just don’t have."[31]
Enduring appeal[edit]
The original Little House books, written for elementary school-age children, became an enduring, eight-volume record of pioneering life late in the 19th century based on the Ingalls family's experiences on the American frontier. The First Four Years, about the early days of the Wilder marriage, was discovered by her literary executor Roger MacBride after Lane's 1968 death and published in 1971, unedited by Lane or MacBride. It is now marketed as the ninth volume.[29]
Since the publication of Little House in the Big Woods (1932), the books have been continuously in print and have been translated into 40 other languages. Wilder's first — and smallest — royalty check from Harper, in 1932, was for $500, equivalent to $8,970 in 2017. By the mid-1930s the royalties from the Little House books brought a steady and increasingly substantial income to the Wilders for the first time in their 50 years of marriage. The collaboration also brought the two writers at Rocky Ridge Farm the money they needed to recoup the loss of their investments in the stock market. Various honors, huge amounts of fan mail, and other accolades were bestowed on Wilder.[citation needed]
Autobiography: Pioneer Girl[edit]
In 1929–1930, already in her early 60s, Wilder began writing her autobiography, titled Pioneer Girl. At the time, it was rejected by publishers and was never released. At her daughter's urging, Wilder rewrote most of her stories for children. The result was the Little House series of books. In 2014, the South Dakota State Historical Society published an annotated version of Wilder's autobiography, titled Pioneer Girl: The Annotated Autobiography.[32][33]
Pioneer Girl includes stories that Wilder felt were inappropriate for children: e.g., a man accidentally immolating himself while drunk, and an incident of extreme violence of a local shopkeeper against his wife, which ended with the man's setting their house on fire. She also describes previously unknown facets of her father's character. According to its publisher, "Wilder's fiction, her autobiography, and her real childhood are all distinct things, but they are closely intertwined." The book's aim was to explore the differences, including incidents with conflicting or non-existing accounts in one or another of the sources.[34]
Later life and death[edit]
Upon her daughter's departure from Rocky Ridge Farm, Wilder and her husband moved back into the farmhouse they had built, which had most recently been occupied by friends.[24] From 1935 on, Wilder and her husband were alone at Rocky Ridge Farm. Most of the surrounding area (including the property with the stone cottage Lane had built for them) was sold, but they still kept some farm animals, and tended their flower beds and vegetable gardens. Almost daily, carloads of fans stopped by, eager to meet "Laura" of the Little House books.
The Wilders lived independently and without financial worries until the death of Wilder's husband at the farm in 1949 at the age of 92. Wilder remained on the farm. For the next eight years, she lived alone, looked after by a circle of neighbors and friends. She continued an active correspondence with her editors, fans, and friends during these years.
Gravesite of Laura Ingalls Wilder and husband Almanzo Wilder at Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Missouri. Buried next to them is daughter Rose Wilder Lane.
In autumn 1956, the 89-year-old Wilder was severely ill from undiagnosed diabetes and cardiac issues. She was hospitalized by her daughter, who had arrived for Thanksgiving. Wilder was able to return home on the day after Christmas. However, her health declined after her release from the hospital, and she died in her sleep, at home, on February 10, 1957, three days after her 90th birthday.[35] Wilder was buried beside her husband at Mansfield Cemetery in Mansfield, Missouri. Their daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, was buried next to them upon her death in 1968.[citation needed]
Estate[edit]
Following Wilder's death, possession of Rocky Ridge Farmhouse passed to the farmer who had earlier bought the property under a life lease arrangement.[36] The local population put together a non-profit corporation to purchase the house and its grounds for use as a museum. After some wariness at the notion of seeing the house rather than the books be a shrine to Wilder, Lane came to believe that making a museum of it would draw long-lasting attention to the books. She donated the money needed to purchase the house and make it a museum, agreed to make significant contributions each year for its upkeep, and gave many of her parents' belongings.[37]
In compliance with Wilder's will, her daughter inherited ownership of the Little House literary estate with the stipulation that it be for only her lifetime, with all rights reverting to the Mansfield library after Lane's death. Following Lane's death in 1968, her will beneficiary, Roger MacBride, gained control of the books' copyrights. MacBride was to Lane an informally adopted grandson, as well as her business agent and lawyer. All of his actions carried her apparent approval; at Lane's request, the copyrights to each of Wilder's "Little House" books, as well as those of Lane's own literary works, had been renewed in MacBride's name when the original copyrights expired, during the decade between Wilder's death and Lane's death.[citation needed]
Controversy arose following MacBride's death in 1995, when the Laura Ingalls Wilder Branch of the Wright County Library in Mansfield — the library founded in part by Wilder — decided it was worth trying to recover the rights. The ensuing court case was settled in an undisclosed manner, but MacBride's heirs retained the rights to Wilder's books. From the settlement, the library received enough to start work on a new building.[citation needed]
The popularity of the Little House book series has grown over the years following Wilder's death, spawning a multimillion-dollar franchise of mass merchandising.[citation needed] Results of the franchise have included additional spinoff book series[citation needed] — some written by MacBride and his daughter, Abigail MacBride Allen — and the long-running television series, starring Melissa Gilbert as Wilder and Michael Landon as her father.
Works[edit]
Main article: List of Little House on the Prairie books
Because she died in 1957, the works of Wilder are now public domain in countries where the term of copyright lasts 50 years after the death of the author, or less; generally this does not include works first published posthumously. Works first published before 1923 or where copyright was not renewed, primarily her newspaper columns, are also public domain in the United States.[citation needed]
Little House books[edit]
The eight "original" Little House books were published by Harper & Brothers with illustrations by Helen Sewell (the first three) or by Sewell and Mildred Boyle.
Little House in the Big Woods (1932) — named to the inaugural Lewis Carroll Shelf Award list in 1958
Farmer Boy (1933) — about Almanzo Wilder growing up in New York
Little House on the Prairie (1935)
On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937)[a]
By the Shores of Silver Lake (1939)[a]
The Long Winter (1940)[a]
Little Town on the Prairie (1941)[a]
These Happy Golden Years (1943)[a]
Other works[edit]
On the Way Home (1962, published posthumously) — diary of the Wilders' move from De Smet, South Dakota, to Mansfield, Missouri, edited and supplemented by Rose Wilder Lane[38]
The First Four Years (1971, published posthumously by Harper & Row), illustrated by Garth Williams — commonly considered the ninth Little House book
West from Home (1974, published posthumously), ed. Roger Lea MacBride — Wilder's letters to her husband while visiting their daughter in San Francisco[39]
Little House in the Ozarks: The Rediscovered Writings (1991)[40] LCCN 91-10820 — collection of pre-1932 articles[41]
The Road Back Home, part three (the only part previously unpublished) of A Little House Traveler: Writings from Laura Ingalls Wilder's Journeys Across America (2006, Harper) LCCN 2005-14975) — Wilder's record of a 1931 trip with her husband to De Smet, South Dakota, and the Black Hills
A Little House Sampler (1988 or 1989, U. of Nebraska), with Rose Wilder Lane, ed. William Anderson, OCLC 16578355[42]
Writings to Young Women — Volume One: On Wisdom and Virtues, Volume Two: On Life As a Pioneer Woman, Volume Three: As Told By Her Family, Friends, and Neighbors[citation needed]
A Little House Reader: A Collection of Writings (1998, Harper), ed. William Anderson[42]
Laura Ingalls Wilder & Rose Wilder Lane, 1937–1939 (1992, Herbert Hoover Presidential Library), ed. Timothy Walch — selections from letters exchanged by Wilder and her daughter, with family photographs, OCLC 31440538
Laura's Album: A Remembrance Scrapbook of Laura Ingalls Wilder (1998, Harper), ed. William Anderson, OCLC 865396917
Pioneer Girl: The Annotated Autobiography (South Dakota Historical Society Press, 2014)[32]
Before the Prairie Books: The Writings of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1911–1916: The Small Farm[citation needed]
Before the Prairie Books: The Writings of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1917–1918: the War Years[citation needed]
Before the Prairie Books: The Writings of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1919–1920: The Farm Home[citation needed]
Before the Prairie Books: The Writings of Laura Ingalls Wilder 1921–1924, A Farm Woman[citation needed]
Laura Ingalls Wilder's Most Inspiring Writings[citation needed]
Laura Ingalls Wilder: A Pioneer Girl's World View: Selected Newspaper Columns (Little House Prairie Series)[citation needed]
The Selected Letters of Laura Ingalls Wilder, edited by William Anderson [43]
Laura Ingalls Wilder Farm Journalist: Writings from the Ozarks, edited by Stephen W. Hines[44]
Legacy[edit]
Documentary[edit]
Main article: Little House on the Prairie: The Legacy of Laura Ingalls Wilder
Little House on the Prairie: The Legacy of Laura Ingalls Wilder (February, 2015) is a one-hour documentary film that looks at the life of Wilder. Wilder's story as a writer, wife, and mother is explored through interviews with scholars and historians, archival photography, paintings by frontier artists, and dramatic reenactments.
Historic sites and museums[edit]
Further information: Little House on the Prairie § Little House locations and historical sites
Laura Ingalls Wilder Home and Museum, Mansfield, Missouri
Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum, Pepin, Wisconsin[45]
Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum, Walnut Grove, Minnesota[46]
Laura Ingalls Wilder Pageant and Museum, De Smet, South Dakota
Laura Ingalls Wilder Park and Museum, Burr Oak, Iowa[47]
Little House on the Prairie Museum, Independence, Kansas[48]
Wilder Homestead, Malone, NY[49]
Portrayals on screen and stage[edit]
Multiple adaptations of Wilder's Little House on the Prairie book series have been produced for screen and stage. In them, the following actresses have portrayed Wilder:
Melissa Gilbert in the television series Little House on the Prairie and its movie sequels (1974–1984)
Kazuko Sugiyama (voice) in Laura, The Prairie Girl Japanese anime series (1975–1976)
Meredith Monroe, Tess Harper (elder version), Alandra Bingham (younger version, part 1), Michelle Bevan (younger version, part 2) in Part 1 and Part 2 of the Beyond the Prairie: The True Story of Laura Ingalls Wilder television films (2000 and 2002)
Kyle Chavarria in the TV miniseries Little House on the Prairie (2005)
Kara Lindsay in the Little House on the Prairie book musical (2008–2010)
Wilder Medal[edit]
Main article: Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal
Wilder was five times a runner-up for the annual Newbery Medal, the premier American Library Association (ALA) book award for children's literature.[a] In 1954, the ALA inaugurated a lifetime achievement award for children's writers and illustrators, named for Wilder, and first awarded to her. The Laura Ingalls Wilder Medal recognizes a living author or illustrator whose books, published in the United States, have made "a substantial and lasting contribution to literature for children". As of 2013, it has been conferred 19 times, biennially starting in 2001.[51]
Other[edit]
Google Doodle commemorated her 148th birthday in 2015.[52]
Hall of Famous Missourians at the Missouri State Capitol — a bronze bust depicting Wilder is on permanent display in the rotunda. She was inducted in 1993.
Missouri Walk of Fame — Wilder was honored on the Walk in 2006.[citation needed]
Wilder crater on planet Venus was named after Laura Ingalls Wilder.
See also[edit]
Children's literature portal
Biography portal
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Five times from 1938 to 1944 Wilder was one of the runners-up for the American Library Association Newbery Medal, recognizing the previous year's "most distinguished contribution to American literature for children". The honored works were the last five of eight books in the Little House series that were published in her lifetime.[50]
References[edit]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder". Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved 2009-12-19.[full citation needed]
^ Jump up to: a b [1] [Wilder index]. Wisconsin Historical Society (wisconsinhistory.org).
Ingalls' home in Pepin became the setting for her first book, Little House in the Big Woods. Archived February 10, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Benge, Janet and Geoff (2005). Laura Ingalls Wilder: A Storybook Life. YWAM Publishing. p. 180. ISBN 1-932096-32-9.
Jump up ^ "What Really Caused Mary Ingalls to Go Blind?". February 4, 2013. American Academy of Pediatrics. Press release announcing Allexan, et al.:
• Allexan, Sarah S.; Byington, Carrie L.; Finkelstein, Jerome I.; Tarini, Beth A. (March 1, 2013). "Blindness in Walnut Grove: How Did Mary Ingalls Lose Her Sight?". Pediatrics. 131:3: 404–06 (doi: 10.1542/peds.2012–1438).
Jump up ^ Dell'Antonia, KJ (February 4, 2013). "Scarlet Fever Probably Didn't Blind Mary Ingalls". The New York Times. Retrieved 2013-02-04.
Jump up ^ Serena, Gordon (February 4, 2013). "Mistaken Infection 'On The Prairie'?". HealthDay; U.S. News & World Report (usnews.com/health-news). Retrieved 2013-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Laura.pdf" (PDF). Little House Wayside; Pepin, Wisconsin (visitpepincounty.com). Retrieved 2015-02-08.
^ Jump up to: a b Gormley, Myra Vanderpool; Rhonda R. McClure. "A Genealogical Look at Laura Ingalls Wilder". GenealogyMagazine.com. Retrieved 2014-10-25.
Jump up ^ "Eunice Sleeman". Edmund Rice (1638) Association (edmund-rice.org). 2002. Retrieved 2010-04-20. Eunice Sleeman was the mother of Eunice Blood (1782–1862), the wife of Nathan Colby (born 1778), who were the parents of Laura Louise Colby Ingalls (1810–1883), Wilder's paternal grandmother
Jump up ^ Kaye, Frances W. (2000). "Little Squatter on the Osage Diminished Reserve: Reading Laura Ingalls Wilder's Kansas Indians". Great Plains Quarterly. 20 (2): 123–140.
Jump up ^ Anderson, William (1990). Laura Ingalls Wilder: The Iowa Story, pp. 1–2. Burr Oak, IA: L.I.W. Park & Museum.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Timeline". Laura Ingalls Wilder. The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum; National Archives and Records Administration (hoover.archives.gov). Retrieved 2014-10-25.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Timeline". Herbert Hoover Presidential Library & Museum. Herbert Hoover Presidential Library & Museum. Retrieved 27 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Anderson, William (1998). Laura's Album. Harper Collins.
^ Jump up to: a b Wilder, Laura Ingalls; Wilder, Almanzo (1974). West from Home: Letters of Laura Ingalls Wilder, San Francisco, 1915. HarperCollins. p. xvii.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Timeline". hoover.archives.gov. West Branch, IA, US: The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "De Smet Info". ingallshomestead.com. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Miller 1998, p. 80.
Jump up ^ Miller 1998, p. 84.
Jump up ^ "Laura's Life on Rocky Ridge Farm". Laura Ingalls Wilder Historic Home & Museum. November 5, 2012. Retrieved December 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ Miller 1998, p. 161.
Jump up ^ Miller 1998, p. 162.
Jump up ^ Miller 2008, p. 24.
^ Jump up to: a b Miller 1998, p. 177.
^ Jump up to: a b Miller 2008, p. 40.
Jump up ^ Holtz 1993.[full citation needed]
Jump up ^ Miller 1998, pp. 6, 190.
Jump up ^ Miller 2008, pp. 37 et seq.
^ Jump up to: a b Thurman, Judith (August 10, 2009). "Wilder Women: The mother and daughter behind the Little House stories". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ Thurman, Judith (August 16, 2012). "A Libertarian House on the Prairie". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ Fraser, Caroline (2012). ""Little House on the Prairie": Tea Party manifesto". Los Angeles Review of Books. October 10, 2012, reprint at Salon (salon.com). Retrieved 2015-02-08.
^ Jump up to: a b "Pioneer Girl is out!". November 21, 2014. Pioneer Girl Project (pioneergirlproject.org). South Dakota Historical Society Press. Retrieved 2015-10-15.
Jump up ^ Higgins, Jim (December 5, 2014). "Laura Ingalls Wilder's annotated autobiography, 'Pioneer Girl,' shows writer's world, growth". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved 2014-12-23.
Jump up ^ Flood, Alison (August 25, 2014). "Laura Ingalls Wilder memoir reveals truth behind Little House on the Prairie". The Guardian. Retrieved 2014-08-26.
Jump up ^ "Laura I. Wilder, Author, Dies at 90. Writer of the 'Little House' Series for Children Was an Ex-Newspaper Editor. Wrote First Book at 65". The New York Times. Associated Press. February 12, 1957. Retrieved 2012-10-24. Mrs. Laura Ingalls Wilder, author of the 'Little House' series of children's books, died yesterday at her farm near here after a long illness. Her age was 90.
Article preview. Article available only by subscription or purchase. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ Holtz 1995, pp. 334, 338.
Jump up ^ Holtz 1995, p. 340.
Jump up ^ "On the Way Home: The Diary Of A Trip From South Dakota To Mansfield, Missouri, In 1894". Kirkus Reviews. November 1, 1962. Retrieved 2015-10-02.
Jump up ^ "West From Home: Letters Of Laura Ingalls Wilder, San Francisco, 1915". Kirkus Reviews. March 1, 1974. Retrieved 2015-10-02.
Jump up ^ Wilder, Laura (1991). Hines, Stephen W., ed. Little House in the Ozarks: The Rediscovered Writings. Nashville: T. Nelson. ISBN 0883659689.
Jump up ^ "Little House in the Ozarks". Kirkus Reviews. July 15, 1991. Retrieved 2015-10-02. "Wilder was an experienced journalist; many of her articles, often written for a publication called Farmer's Week, described her life on the Missouri farm where she and Almanzo had finally settled".
^ Jump up to: a b "A Little House Reader: A Collection of Writings by Laura Ingalls Wilder". Kirkus Reviews. December 15, 1997. Retrieved 2015-10-02.
Jump up ^ "The Selected Letters Of Laura Ingalls Wilder". ingallshomestead.com. Retrieved 24 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Farm Journalist". ingallshomestead.com. Retrieved 24 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Home". Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum (lauraingallspepin.com). Retrieved 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum". Walnut Grove, MN (walnutgrove.org). Retrieved 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ "Home". Laura Ingalls Wilder Park and Museum (lauraingallswilder.us). Retrieved 2008-02-24.
Jump up ^ "Home". Little House on the Prairie Museum (littlehouseontheprairiemuseum.com). Retrieved 2015-02-08.
Jump up ^ "Wilder Homestead, Boyhood Home of Almanzo". almanzowilderfarm.com. Retrieved 24 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Newbery Medal and Honor Books, 1922–Present". ALSC. ALA.
"The John Newbery Medal". ALSC. ALA. Retrieved 2013-03-08.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder Award, Past winners". Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC). American Library Association (ALA).
"About the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award". ALSC. ALA. Retrieved 2013-03-08.
Jump up ^ "Laura Ingalls Wilder's 148th Birthday". Doodles; Google (google.com/doodles). Retrieved 2015-06-10.
Works cited[edit]
Holtz, William (1993). The Ghost in the Little House: A Life of Rose Wilder Lane. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-0887-8.
Holtz, William (1995). The Ghost in the Little House: A Life of Rose Wilder Lane. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-1015-5. – Edition: illustrated, reprint, revised; 427 pp.; selections and bibliographic data retrieved from Google Books 2015-10-15.
Miller, John E. (1998). Becoming Laura Ingalls Wilder: The Woman Behind the Legend. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-1167-4.
Miller, John E. (2008). Laura Ingalls Wilder and Rose Wilder Lane: Authorship, Place, Time, and Culture. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 0-8262-1823-7.
Further reading[edit]
Fraser, Caroline. Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder. New York: Metropolitan Books, 2017.[1]
Sickels, Amy (2007). Laura Ingalls Wilder. Facts On File. ISBN 9781438123783.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Laura Ingalls Wilder
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Ingalls.
Bibliowiki has original media or text related to this article: Laura Ingalls Wilder (in the public domain in Canada) - The complete text of the first eight Little House books, those published during the author's lifetime, and a collection and extensive bibliography of her newspaper and magazine columns.
Works by Laura Ingalls Wilder at Faded Page (Canada)
Laura Ingalls Wilder in MNopedia, the Minnesota Encyclopedia
Beyond Little House - Laura Ingalls Wilder Legacy and Research Association
Laura Ingalls Wilder, Frontier Girl
Laura Ingalls Wilder Gallery, OldPhotoArchive
Laura Ingalls Wilder at Library of Congress Authorities, with 144 catalog records
Laura Ingalls Wilder at Find a Grave
Laura Ingalls Wilder Memorial Society, De Smet, South Dakota
Laura Ingalls Wilder Historic Home & Museum, Mansfield, Missouri
Laura Ingalls Wilder Museum, Walnut Grove, Minnesota:
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VIAF: 34464422
LCCN: n79095251
ISNI: 0000 0001 2017 6650
GND: 118834169
SELIBR: 201085
SUDOC: 029049237
BNF: cb11929193j (data)
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Jump up ^ Patricia Nelson Limerick. "'Little House on the Prairie' and the Truth About the American West". The New York Times, November 20, 2017.
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All Er Nuthin'
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
"All Er Nuthin'"
Song
Published
1943
Genre
Showtune
Composer(s)
Richard Rodgers
Lyricist(s)
Oscar Hammerstein II
"All Er Nuthin'" is a tune from the musical play Oklahoma!, written by composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II.
This song is near the end of the musical, where the secondary characters Will Parker and Ado Annie Carnes decide to get married. Will is wary because he knows Ado is the girl who can't say no (to advances by suitors). In this song he essentially asks for a promise of fidelity from Annie, who agrees to be faithful to him.
After Annie suggests a future child in this duet:
Will: He'd better look a lot like me!
Ado Annie: The spitt'n' image!
There is a second part to the song; between these parts Will flirts with a couple of other girls, Annie then sings about Will's double standards and suggests that a man expects his wife to be faithful while he himself continues to be "wild and free." Will is pleased when she seems to be accepting this double-standard, but at the end she turns the tables on him, singing:
So I ain't gonna fuss, ain't gonna frown
Have your fun, go out on the town,
Stay up late, and don't come home till three!
And go right off to sleep if you're sleepy.
There's no use waitin' up fer me!
Annie may agree to the marriage, but only on her terms.
show
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Rodgers and Hammerstein
Stage musicals
Oklahoma!
Carousel
Allegro
South Pacific
The King and I
Me and Juliet
Pipe Dream
Flower Drum Song
The Sound of Music
A Grand Night for Singing
State Fair
Cinderella
Productions
I Remember Mama
Annie Get Your Gun
Happy Birthday
John Loves Mary
Show Boat
The Happy Time
Burning Bright
Films
State Fair (1945)
Oklahoma!
Carousel
The King and I
South Pacific
Flower Drum Song
State Fair (1962)
The Sound of Music
Cinderella
Television
Cinderella
The Sound of Music Live!
Songs
"Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'"
"The Surrey with the Fringe on Top"
"Kansas City"
"I Cain't Say No"
"Many a New Day"
"It's a Scandal! It's a Outrage!"
"People Will Say We're in Love"
"Lonely Room"
"The Farmer and the Cowman"
"All Er Nuthin'"
"Oklahoma"
"If I Loved You"
"Soliloquy"
"You'll Never Walk Alone"
"It Might as Well Be Spring"
"That's for Me"
"A Fellow Needs a Girl"
"So Far"
"Some Enchanted Evening"
"There Is Nothing Like a Dame"
"Bali Ha'i"
"I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair"
"I'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy"
"Younger Than Springtime"
"Happy Talk"
"You've Got to Be Carefully Taught"
"I Whistle a Happy Tune"
"Hello, Young Lovers"
"Getting to Know You"
"We Kiss in a Shadow"
"Something Wonderful"
"I Have Dreamed"
"Shall We Dance?"
"No Other Love"
"I Enjoy Being a Girl"
"The Sound of Music"
"Maria"
"My Favorite Things"
"Do-Re-Mi"
"Sixteen Going on Seventeen"
"The Lonely Goatherd"
"Climb Ev'ry Mountain"
"So Long, Farewell"
"No Way to Stop It"
"Edelweiss"
Related articles
"Something Good"
The Sound of Music (1965 soundtrack)
The Sound of Music: Music from the NBC Television Event
show
v
t
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Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II's Oklahoma! (1943)
Source
Lynn Riggs' Green Grow the Lilacs
Adaptations
Oklahoma! (1955 film)
Music
Act 1
"Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'"
"The Surrey with the Fringe on Top"
"Kansas City"
"I Cain't Say No"
"Many a New Day"
"It's a Scandal! It's a Outrage!"
"People Will Say We're in Love"
"Lonely Room"
Act 2
"The Farmer and the Cowman"
"All Er Nuthin'"
"Oklahoma!"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All_Er_Nuthin%27&oldid=788113006"
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1943 songs
Songs from Oklahoma!
Vocal duets
Songs with music by Richard Rodgers
Songs with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II
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