text:
Celebrity Big Brother (U.S. TV series)
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This article is about the celebrity edition. For the regular edition, see Big Brother (U.S. TV series). For other uses, see Celebrity Big Brother.
Celebrity Big Brother
Season 1 (2018)
Legend
Not in house
Celebrity Big Brother is a spin-off series of the American reality television series Big Brother. This season will air during the winter of the 2017–18 network television season on CBS and will be the second U.S. Big Brother season to air outside the usual summer television season, the first being Big Brother 9 in 2008. Julie Chen will return as host, with Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan returning as executive producers. The season will be produced by Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America. CBS announced that the is set to premiere on February 7, 2018 and conclude on February 25, 2018[1]
The promotional logo was released on December 20, 2017. The logo is similar to the Big Brother 19 promotional logo, however has the word ‘celebrity’ added.[2] The first teaser was also released the same day.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Production
2.1 Broadcasts
2.2 Viewing Figures
3 References
Background[edit]
After the first season of the British version of Big Brother proved to be a success in the ratings for Channel 4, the network collaborated with the BBC for the first British season of Celebrity Big Brother in aid of Comic Relief. The season ran for a condensed run of eight days and featured six British celebrities moving into the house used for the first British season.[4] Due to the success of the first celebrity edition, a second season was ordered and shown exclusively on Channel 4 in November 2002. The celebrity version took a two year break before returning for its third season in 2005, and became a regular staple alongside the regular British version. Starting with the third season, the show began to feature celebrities outside the United Kingdom alongside well known British celebrities. Many notable American celebrities have since taken part in the British version of Celebrity Big Brother.[5][6] American actor Gary Busey took part in the fourteenth season in the summer of 2014 and became the first American celebrity to win Celebrity Big Brother in the United Kingdom.[7]
An American version of Celebrity Big Brother has been speculated since 2002, along with a celebrity version of Survivor.[8] In an interview, Julie Chen and CBS CEO Leslie Moonves revealed talks of a celebrity edition of Big Brother as far back as Big Brother 2.[9] It was rumored that CBS was looking to air a celebrity edition in the fall after Big Brother 3 with radio personality Howard Stern speculated as a possible houseguest.[10] Chen revealed that Paris Hilton had agreed to do it and Roseanne Barr initially agreed to take part, but then backed out.[9] Barr would later take part in another celebrity spin-off of Big Brother called Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack in the United Kingdom in 2008, where she watched over a group of non-celebrity housemates for a day, set tasks and talked to them in the Diary Room.[11]
Julie Chen announced on September 7, 2017, during a live double eviction episode of Big Brother 19 that Celebrity Big Brother would air sometime during winter 2018, before the twentieth season of Big Brother in the summer of 2018. CBS later confirmed via a press release that Julie Chen would return to host the new season, and Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan will be executive producers. The season will be produced by Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America.[12]
On September 13, 2017, it was revealed by Chen that her husband, CBS chief executive Leslie Moonves, forced her to take a pay cut for the celebrity edition to happen. Moonves stated, "You shouldn't be expected to be paid as if it's a full series. It's a condensed version."[13]
Production[edit]
The format of the show is expected to remain similar to the American version of Big Brother. Competitions for Head of Household and Power of Veto have been confirmed to return for this edition along with live evictions.[1] This series will be shown over a condensed run and will not last as long as a regular season of Big Brother.[13]
On December 1, 2017, CBS revealed that the series would premiere on February 7, 2018 and wrap on February 25, 2018.[14]
Broadcasts[edit]
The main television coverage of Celebrity Big Brother will be screened on CBS during the winter of the 2017–18 network television season.[12] Episodes will air on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays with two special episodes on Thursday, February 8 and Saturday, February 24. All episodes are one hour and will air from 8-9 p.m. EST with the exception of Friday episodes, and the season finale which are two hours each and will air from 8-10 p.m. EST.[15] The live Internet feeds will return for the American version of Celebrity Big Brother as part of CBS All Access.[12][9] Alongside the weekly shows on CBS the companion series Big Brother: After Dark will return on Pop providing live coverage nightly from the House.[12][16]
Viewing Figures[edit]
#
Air Date
United States
Source
18–49
(rating/share)
Viewers
(millions)
Rank
(timeslot)
Rank
(night)
1 Wednesday, February 7, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA [15]
2 Thursday, February 8, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
3 Friday, February 9, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
4 Sunday, February 11, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
5 Monday, February 12, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
6 Wednesday, February 14, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
7 Friday, February 16, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
8 Sunday, February 18, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
9 Monday, February 19, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
10 Wednesday, February 21, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
11 Friday, February 23, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
12 Saturday, February 24, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
13 Sunday, February 25, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Webb Mitovich, Matt (December 1, 2017). "CBS Pits Celeb Big Brother vs. Olympics, Sets Date for 30th Amazing Race". TV Line. Retrieved December 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Boyer, Matthew (December 20, 2017). "Celebrity Big Brother Gets Its First CBS Teaser [VIDEO]". Big Brother Network. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Big Brother - Celebrity Big Brother (Preview)". Youtube. December 20, 2017. Retrieved December 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Celebrity Big Brother launched". BBC News. February 15, 2001. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Powell, John (September 7, 2017). "Celebrity Big Brother USA Announced by CBS For Winter 2018". Global Television Network. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Jones, Adrienne (September 8, 2017). "Celebrity Big Brother Is Coming To CBS". CinemaBlend. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Smith, Ryan (September 12, 2014). "Gary Busey becomes first American winner of Celebrity Big Brother". Mail Online. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Big-Name Hunting for Celeb 'Big Bro'". New York Post. February 27, 2002. Archived from the original on March 9, 2003. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Porreca, Brian (September 7, 2017). "'Big Brother' Team Reveals Celebrity Winter Edition (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Mainelli, John (February 28, 2002). "Stern's a Go for 'Big Bro'". New York Post. Archived from the original on March 9, 2002. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Holmwood, Leigh (January 29, 2008). "Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack quietly leaves the room". The Guardian. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Breaking News – CBS to Broadcast Its First Celebrity Edition of Reality Hit "Big Brother"" (Press release). The Futon Critic. Retrieved September 9, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Julie Chen Took a Pay Cut to Make Celebrity Big Brother Happen". TVGuide.com. 2017-09-13. Retrieved 2017-09-14.
Jump up ^ O'Connell, Michael (December 1, 2017). "CBS Will Air a Lot of 'Big Brother' During the Olympics". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 1, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Romano, Nick (December 1, 2017). "Celebrity Big Brother to air opposite the Winter Olympics". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Schultz, Cody (September 7, 2017). "Celebrity Big Brother coming to CBS this winter for first time ever". Hidden Remote. Retrieved September 7, 2017.
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Drunken Sailor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Drunken Sailor" is a sea shanty, also known as "What Shall We Do with a/the Drunken Sailor?"
The shanty was sung to accompany certain work tasks aboard sailing ships, especially those that required a bright walking pace. It is believed to originate in the early 19th century or before, during a period when ships' crews, especially those of military vessels, were large enough to permit hauling a rope whilst simply marching along the deck. With the advent of merchant packet and clipper ships and their smaller crews, which required different working methods, use of the shanty appears to have declined or shifted to other, minor tasks.
"Drunken Sailor" was revived as a popular song among non-sailors in the 20th century, and grew to become one of the best-known songs of the shanty repertoire among mainstream audiences. It has been performed and recorded by many musical artists and appeared in many popular media.
Although the song's lyrics vary, they usually contain some variant of the question, "What shall we do with a drunken sailor, early in the morning?" In some styles of performance, each successive verse suggests a method of sobering or punishing the drunken sailor. In other styles, further questions are asked and answered about different people.
The song is No. 322 in the Roud Folk Song Index.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origins
2 History
2.1 As a shanty
2.2 As a popular song
3 Notable recordings and performances
4 Song text
5 References
6 Further reading
7 External links
Origins[edit]
Melody and first verse of "Drunken Sailor", culled from R. R. Terry's The Shanty Book, Part One (1921). Play (help·info)
The air of the song, in the Dorian mode and in duple march rhythm, has been compared to the style of a bagpipe melody.[1] The authorship and origin of "Drunken Sailor" are unknown. However, the melody does sound quite similar to the chorus of the traditional Irish ballad "Óró sé do bheatha abhaile", and a possible adaptation may be suspected.
History[edit]
As a shanty[edit]
The first published description of the shanty is found in an account of an 1839 whaling voyage out of New London, Connecticut to the Pacific Ocean.[2] It was used as an example of a song that was, "performed with very good effect when there is a long line of men hauling together". The tune was noted, along with these lyrics:
Way! Hey! and up she rises
Way! Hey! and up she rises
Way! Hey! and up she rises,
Early in the morning.[3]
Although this is the earliest discovered published mention, there is some indication that the shanty is at least as old as the 1820s. In Eckstorm and Smyth's collection Minstrelsy of Maine (published 1927), the editors note that one of their grandmothers, who sang the song, claimed to have heard it used during the task of tacking on the Penobscot River "probably considerably over a hundred years ago".[4]
Despite these indications of the song's existence in the first half of the 19th century, references to it are rare. They include a reference in a work of fiction from 1855 in which a drunken female cook is portrayed singing,
Hee roar, up she rouses,
What shall we do with the drunken sailor?[5]
A five-verse set of lyrics and tune were published in the third edition of Davis and Tozer's shanty collection, Sailor Songs or ‘Chanties’.[6] However, the title did not appear in any of the other major shanty collections or articles of the 19th century.
When John Masefield next published the lyrics in 1906, he called it a "bastard variety" of shanty which was "seldom used"[7]—an assertion supported by the lack of many earlier references. This style of shanty, called a "runaway chorus" by Masefield, and as a "walk away" or "stamp and go" shanty by others (see: Sea shanty:Types), was said to be used for tacking and which was sung in "quick time". The verses in Masefield's version asked what to do with a "drunken sailor", followed by a response, then followed by a question about a "drunken soldier", with an appropriate response.
Capt. W. B. Whall, a veteran English sailor of the 1860s–70s, was the next author to publish on "Drunken Sailor". He claimed that this was one of only two shanties that was sung in the British Royal Navy (where singing at work was generally frowned upon). Moreover, the song had largely gone out of use as a "walk away" shanty when the size of ships' crews was reduced and it was no longer possible to use that working method.[8] The lyrics given by Whall are essentially the same as those from Masefield: about a "drunken sailor", then a "drunken soldier". Significantly, he stated that these were the only lyrics, as evidently the task did not take long to complete.
Chorus: Hoorah! And up she rises [three times, appears before each verse]
Early in the morning.
What shall we do with a drunken sailor? [three times]
Early in the morning.
Put him in the long-boat and make him bail her.
Early in the morning.
What shall we do with a drunken soldier?
Early in the morning.
Put him in the guardroom till he gets sober.
Early in the morning.
The above-mentioned and other veteran sailors[9] characterized "Drunken Sailor" as a "walk away" shanty, thus providing a possible explanation for why it was not noted more often in the second half of the 19th century. Later sailors' recollections, however, attested that the song continued to be used as a shanty, but for other purposes. Richard Maitland, an American sailor of the 1870s, sang it for song collector Alan Lomax in 1939, when he explained,
Now this is a song that's usually sang when men are walking away with the slack of a rope, generally when the iron ships are scrubbing their bottom. After an iron ship has been twelve months at sea, there's a quite a lot of barnacles and grass grows onto her bottom. And generally, in the calm latitudes, up in the horse latitudes in the North Atlantic Ocean, usually they rig up a purchase for to scrub the bottom.[10]
Another American sailor of the 1870s, Frederick Pease Harlow, wrote in his shanty collection that "Drunken Sailor" could be used when hauling a halyard in "hand over hand" fashion to hoist the lighter sails.[11] This would be in contradistinction to the much more typical "halyards shanties", which were for heavier work with an entirely different sort of pacing and formal structure. Another author to ascribe a function, Richard Runciman Terry, also said it could be used for "hand over hand" hauling. Terry was one of few writers, however, to also state the shanty was used for heaving the windlass or capstan.[12]
As a popular song[edit]
"Drunken Sailor" began its life as a popular song on land at least as early as the 1900s, by which time it had been adopted as repertoire for glee singing at Eton College.[13][14] Elsewhere in England, by the 1910s, men had begun to sing it regularly at gatherings of the Savage Club of London.[15]
"Drunken Sailor Medley" by John Baltzell
The song became popular on land in America as well. A catalogue of "folk-songs" from the Midwest included it in 1915, where it was said to be sung while dancing "a sort of reel".[16] More evidence of lands-folk's increasing familiarity with "Drunken Sailor" comes in the recording of a "Drunken Sailor Medley" (ca.1923) by U.S. Old Time fiddler John Baltzell. Evidently the tune's shared affinities with Anglo-Irish-American dance tunes helped it to become readapted as such, as Baltzell included it among a set of reels.
Classical composers utilized the song in compositions. Australian composer Percy Grainger incorporated the song into his piece "Scotch Strathspey And Reel" (1924). Malcolm Arnold used its melody in his Three Shanties for Woodwind Quintet, Op. 4 (1943).
The glut of writings on sailors' songs and published collections that came starting in the 1920s and which supported a revival of interest in shanty-singing for entertainment purposes on land. As such, R.R. Terry's very popular shanty collection, which had begun to serve as a resource for renditions of shanties on commercial recordings in the 1920s, was evidently used by the Robert Shaw Chorale for their 1961 rendition.[17] The Norman Luboff Choir recorded the song in 1959 with the yet uncharacteristic phrasing, "What'll we do...?"[18]
Notable recordings and performances[edit]
The song has been widely recorded under a number of titles by a range of performers including the King's Singers, Pete Seeger, The Blaggards, and most notably The Irish Rovers. It also forms part of a contrapuntal section in the BBC Radio 4 UK Theme by Fritz Spiegl, in which it is played alongside Greensleeves.
For over 50 years The Irish Rovers have played the song as their usual show-closer. Several of their recordings of the song, sometimes under the name "Weigh Hey and up She Rises" have gone viral on YouTube.[19] As a response, the band released the 2012 album, "Drunken Sailor" including the title track and a prequel that tells the earlier life of the 'Drunken Sailor', called "Whores and Hounds".[20]
Don Janse produced an arrangement in the early 1960s which has been included in several choral music anthologies. The arrangement was first recorded by The Idlers, and has been performed by several collegiate groups over the years, including the Yale Alley Cats.
This song has been recorded by Sam Spence under the name "Up She Rises", and is frequently used as background music for NFL Films.
The Belgian skiffle-singer Ferre Grignard covered the song in 1966.
In 1969, Michael Dunn performed the song in an episode of The Wild Wild West entitled "The Night of Miguelito's Revenge".
The Two Ronnies featured the song in one of their comedy sketches, in which the opening chorus was modified as "Hoorah! And up she rises, She's got legs of different sizes, One's very small and the other wins prizes, Early in the morning."
Freddie McKay recorded a version of the song in 1972 at Studio 1 for producer Coxsone Dodd that was released on the Money Disc label. He later recorded the song for producer Jah Woosh in 1983 which was released on the Mr. Tipsy label.
In the Cheers episode "Woody For Hire Meets Norman of The Apes", a group of women in a book club come to the bar, get drunk and rowdy in the pool room and they sing the song.
A different version of this song titled "Drunken Whaler" accompanied the E3 trailer for the video game Dishonored, featuring darker lyrics and a much slower tempo.[21] Within the game the song is also frequently whistled by NPCs, the lyrics can be found in a book during the first level, and the song is played during the finale.
In Muppet Treasure Island, Long John Silver (as played by Tim Curry) can be heard singing the song as Jim Hawkins, Gonzo, and Rizzo enter the galley.
In The Truman Show, Truman Burbank sings the song in the sea storm scene, trying to hold on himself to the boat and his sailing.[22]
It is a part of the SpongeBob SquarePants soundtrack, serving as a theme for Mr. Krabs
In the 1942 movie Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon when Sherlock walks (in disguise) into a wharf bar the song is sung in the background.
In John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme, a sketch uses lyrics from the song as suggestions for punishments of a drunken naval officer.
A version of the song is sung by the crew in Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag, while the player captains the protagonist's ship, the Jackdaw.
A similar version of shanty from Black Flag is also sung by the crew in Assassin's Creed: Rogue, while the player captains the protagonist's ship, the Morrigan.
The song was covered on the popular children's television program The Backyardigans as "Scurvy Pirate", with lyrics such as "What do you do with a scurvy pirate? Raid their ship and then hot-wire it."
The song was sung by Rainn Wilson on the American sitcom The Office in episode 11 of season 2, "Booze Cruise", when character Dwight Schrute is tricked into thinking he is steering a small lakeboat that hosts the company's motivational speech.
The song was sung by Chief Crocker and crew in the season 1 episode "Bad Water" on the NBC series seaQuest DSV.
An arrangement of the song, "We Shall Sail Together", was made by Robin Beanland featuring vocals by Anna Hon for the Cinematic Trailer of Sea of Thieves.
A version of the song plays at the beginning of the trailer for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales with the words "Drunken Sailor" replaced with "Cursed Pirate".
Pere Ubu's song "Caligari's Mirror" is a post-punk reworking of "Drunken Sailor."[23]
Song text[edit]
Refrain:
Weigh heigh and up she rises (/Hoo-ray and up she rises)
Weigh heigh and up she rises (/Patent blocks of different sizes)[2]
Weigh heigh and up she rises
Early in the morning
Traditional verses:
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
What shall we do with a drunken sailor,
Early in the morning?
Put/chuck him in the long boat 'til he's sober.[7]
Put him in the long-boat and make him bail her.[8]
What shall we do with a drunken soldier?[2]
Put/lock him in the guard room 'til he gets sober.[7][2]
Put him in the scuppers with a hosepipe on him.[12]
Pull out the plug and wet him all over.[12]
Tie him to the taffrail when she's yardarm under[12]
Heave him by the leg in a runnin' bowline.[12]
Scrape the hair off his chest with a hoop-iron razor.[2]
Give 'im a dose of salt and water.[2]
Stick on his back a mustard plaster.[2]
Keep him there and make 'im bail 'er.[2]
Give 'im a taste of the bosun's rope-end.[2]
What'll we do with a Limejuice skipper?[2]
Soak him in oil till he sprouts a flipper.[2]
What shall we do with the Queen o' Sheba?[2]
What shall we do with the Virgin Mary?[2]
Additional verses:
Tie him to the mast and then you flog him.
Keel haul him till he's sober.
Shave his chin with a rusty razor.[24]
Beat 'im o'r wi' a cat-o-nine-tails.
Shave his belly with a rusty razor.[25]
Give 'im a hair of the dog that bit him.[26]
Put him in the bilge and make him drink it.[27]
Put him in bed with the captain's daughter.[28]
Hit him on the head with a drunken soldier
Parody verses:
Put him at the wheel of an Exxon tanker. (Or "make him captain of") A common parody reference to the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill.[29]
Book him a room at the Tailhook Convention. References the 1991 Tailhook scandal.
Pronunciation of "early"
The word "early" is often pronounced as /ˈɜːrlaɪ/ ("earl-aye") in modern performances. Publications in the 19th and early 20th century, however, did not note this was the case. Neither the field recordings of Richard Maitland by Alan Lomax (1939) nor those of several veteran sailors in Britain by James Madison Carpenter in the 1920s use this pronunciation. However, opera singer Leonard Warren recorded the song in July 1947 [30] and pronounced "earl-eye". Later, on his popular recording of 1956, Burl Ives also pronounced "earl-eye". Subsequently, Stan Hugill, whose influential Shanties from the Seven Seas was published in 1961, stated in that work that the word was "always" pronounced "earl-aye".
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Sharp, Cecil. 1914. English Folk-Chanteys. Pg. 66.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Hugill, Stan. 1961. Shanties from the Seven Seas. London.
Jump up ^ Olmsted, F.A. 1841. Incidents of a Whaling Voyage. New York: D. Appleton & Co. pp. 115–6.
Jump up ^ Eckstorm, Fannie Hardy and Mary Winslow Smyth. 1927. Minstrelsy of Maine: Folk-songs and Ballads of the Woods and the Coast. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin.
Jump up ^ Dickens, Charles ed. 1855. "Two Dinner Failures". Household Words No. 256 (15 September 1855): 164–168.
Jump up ^ Davis, J. and Ferris Tozer. 1891. Sailor Songs or ‘Chanties’. Third edition (enlarged). Boosey & Co.
^ Jump up to: a b c Masefield, John. 1906. A Sailor’s Garland. Methuen & Co.
^ Jump up to: a b Whall, Captain W.B. 1910. Sea Songs and Shanties. Brown, Son and Ferguson.
Jump up ^ e.g. Williams, James H. “The Sailors’ ‘Chanties’". The Independent (8 July 1909):76–83.
Jump up ^ Various Artists. 2004. American Sea Songs & Shanties. Duncan Emrich, ed. The Library of Congress, Archive of Folk Culture. Rounder, CD, 18964-1519-2.
Jump up ^ Harlow, Frederick Pease. 1962. Chanteying Aboard American Ships. Barre, Mass.: Barre Publishing Co.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Terry, Richard Runciman. 1921. The Shanty Book, Part I. London: J. Curwen & Sons.
Jump up ^ Malden, Charles Herbert. 1905. Recollections of an Eton Colleger: 1898-1902. Eton College: Spotswood and Co. P.73
Jump up ^ "Truthful James". 1902. "Camp. A Prospect". Eton College Chronicle 977 (29 July 1902): 137.
Jump up ^ Bullen, Frank. T. and W.F. Arnold. 1914. Songs of Sea Labour. London: Orpheus Music Publishing. P. [#].
Jump up ^ Pound, Louise. 1915. "Folk-song of Nebraska and the Central West: A Syllabus". Nebraska Academy of Sciences Publications 9(3). p.152.
Jump up ^ Robert Shaw Chorale. 1961. Sea Shanties. Living Stereo. LP.
Jump up ^ Norman Luboff Choir, The. 1959. Songs of the British Isles. Columbia. LP.
Jump up ^ Belfast News Letter, Feb. 2012 "Irish Rovers Return with Titanic Tribute" - http://www.newsletter.co.uk/news/regional/irish-rovers-return-with-titanic-tribute-1-3557071
Jump up ^ Belfast Telegraph, Feb. 2012 "Video: Irish Rovers release Titanic tribute song" - http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/entertainment/music/news/video-irish-rovers-release-titanic-tribute-song-28719763.html
Jump up ^ "Dishonored sea shanty 'The Drunken Whaler' available for free, remix contest announced". Joystiq.com. September 16, 2012. Retrieved October 4, 2012.
Jump up ^ Wikiquote:The Truman Show#Truman Burbank
Jump up ^ Mason, Stewart. "Caligari's Mirror". AllMusic. Retrieved May 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wheatley, Dennis. 1936. They Found Atlantis. Hutchinson & Co. P.180.
Jump up ^ Seeger, Pete. 1961. American Favorite Ballads Vol. 4. Folkways Records. LP.
Jump up ^ Ives, Burl. 1956. Down to the Sea in Ships. Decca. LP.
Jump up ^ Rise Up Singing (?)
Jump up ^ This lyric appears to have been circulated among folk song singers after Oscar Brand's bawdy song "The Captain's Daughter", on Boating Songs and All that Bilge (Elektra, 1960, LP). The chorus runs, "What do we do with the captain's daughter...earl-eye in the morning?"
Jump up ^ Charles S. Doskow. 2008. "What Do You Do With a Drunken Sailor? Reprehensibility, the Exxon Valdez and Punitive Damages" Express
Jump up ^ http://www.naxos.com/SharedFiles/pdf/rear/8.111345r.pdf#
Further reading[edit]
Stan Hugill, Shanties from the Seven Seas Mystic Seaport Museum 1994 ISBN 0-913372-70-6
External links[edit]
Wikiversity has learning resources about Drunken Sailor
Example version with lyrics.
Another example version with lyrics and alternative chorus.
An example of a high school male choir singing the version arranged by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Drunken_Sailor&oldid=819025020"
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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is incomplete. Please help to improve it, or discuss the issue on the talk page. (February 2016)
Harry Potter and the
Prisoner of Azkaban
PAL region cover art
Developer(s)
Griptonite Games (GBA)
KnowWonder (PC)
EA UK (consoles)
Publisher(s)
EA Games
Composer(s)
Jeremy Soule
Series
Harry Potter (game)
Engine
Unreal Engine 2 (PC)
RenderWare (Consoles)
Platform(s)
Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox
Release
NA: 25 May 2004
EU: 29 May 2004
NA: 2 June 2004 (consoles)
Genre(s)
Action-adventure, 3D platformer
Role-playing (Game Boy Advance version)
Mode(s)
Single-player
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is an action-adventure platformer video game that was released concurrently with the film release of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. The game was based on the film of the same name and on J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, the third novel in the Harry Potter series.
Contents
[hide]
1 Versions
2 Reception
3 References
4 External links
Versions[edit]
Different versions of this game were produced for the different platforms it was released for. Three versions were produced:
Computer version (PC) by KnowWonder
6th gen home console version (PS2, Xbox, GameCube) by EA UK
6th gen portable console version (GBA) by Griptonite Games
Reception[edit]
Reception
Aggregate score
Aggregator
Score
Metacritic (PS2) 70/100[1]
(GBA) 69/100[2]
(GC) 67/100[3]
(PC) 67/100[4]
(Xbox) 67/100[5]
Review scores
Publication
Score
EGM 6.5/10[6]
Famitsu (GC & PS2) 30/40
(GBA) 27/40[7]
Game Informer (GBA) 8/10[8]
6.5/10[9]
GamePro [10]
Game Revolution C[11][12][13]
GameSpot (GBA) 7.5/10[14]
(PS2) 7.2/10[15]
7/10[16][17]
GameSpy [18][19]
GameZone (PS2) 9/10[20]
(GBA) 7.5/10[21]
(Xbox) 6.8/10[22]
(PC) 6.5/10[23]
IGN (GBA) 6.5/10[24]
(PS2) 6.2/10[25]
(Xbox) 6.1/10[26]
6/10[27][28]
Nintendo Power (GBA) 4.4/5[29]
(GC) 3.9/5[30]
OPM (US) [31]
OXM (US) 7/10[32]
PC Gamer (US) 72%[33]
The game received favorable reviews, according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[3][4][5][2][1]
The Times gave the game a score of four stars out of five and stated, "The game remains faithful to the spirit of the book, but it is perhaps a little too linear and predictable. Some scenes do not look quite right — the scale of the characters against the width of the Hogwarts Express clearly do not tally. But these minor disappointments are quickly outweighed by stunning visuals in the later levels. While older teenagers may snub this Harry Potter outing, there’s still good mileage in the bespectacled chappie for younger players."[34]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Critic Reviews for PlayStation 2". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Critic Reviews for Game Boy Advance". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Critic Reviews for GameCube". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Critic Reviews for PC". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
^ Jump up to: a b "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Critic Reviews for Xbox". Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ EGM Staff (August 2004). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". Electronic Gaming Monthly (182): 101. Archived from the original on 2 February 2014. Retrieved 30 January 2014.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". Famitsu. 811. 2 July 2004.
Jump up ^ Mason, Lisa (July 2004). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GBA)". Game Informer (135): 123. Archived from the original on 2008-10-11. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Helgeson, Matt (July 2004). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". Game Informer (135): 111. Archived from the original on 3 January 2008. Retrieved 29 January 2014.
Jump up ^ Iron Monkey (2004-06-17). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review for Game Boy Advance on GamePro.com". GamePro. Archived from the original on 2005-03-05. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Ben (2004-06-18). "Harry Potter / Prisoner of Azkaban [sic] - xbox Review". Game Revolution. Archived from the original on 2004-06-27. Retrieved 2014-01-30.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Ben (2004-06-18). "Harry Potter / Prisoner of Azkaban [sic] - gamecube Review". Game Revolution. Archived from the original on 2004-06-26. Retrieved 2014-01-30.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Ben (2004-06-18). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review". Game Revolution. Retrieved 2014-01-30.
Jump up ^ Provo, Frank (2004-06-24). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review (GBA)". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Shoemaker, Brad (2004-06-03). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review (PS2)". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Shoemaker, Brad (2004-06-14). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review (PC)". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Shoemaker, Brad (2004-06-03). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Review (Xbox, GC)". GameSpot. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Villoria, Gerald (2004-06-04). "GameSpy: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Xbox)". GameSpy. Archived from the original on 2005-09-08. Retrieved 2014-01-30.
Jump up ^ Villoria, Gerald (2004-06-04). "GameSpy: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PS2)". GameSpy. Retrieved 2014-01-30.
Jump up ^ The Bearer (2004-06-20). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - PS2 - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on 2008-10-23. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Hollingshead, Anise (2004-06-30). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - GBA - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on 2008-07-05. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Sandoval, Angelina (2004-06-23). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - XB - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on 2008-02-18. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Hopper, Steven (2004-06-28). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - PC - Review". GameZone. Archived from the original on 2009-04-01. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Harris, Craig (2004-06-16). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GBA)". IGN. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Casamassina, Matt (2004-06-03). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PS2)". IGN. Archived from the original on 2004-07-01. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Casamassina, Matt (2004-06-03). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Xbox)". IGN. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Butts, Steve (2004-06-09). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PC)". IGN. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ Casamassina, Matt (2004-06-03). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GCN)". IGN. Archived from the original on 2004-06-04. Retrieved 2014-01-29.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GBA)". Nintendo Power. 181: 119. July 2004.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GC)". Nintendo Power. 182: 120. August 2004.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine: 94. July 2004.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". Official Xbox Magazine: 78. August 2004.
Jump up ^ "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban". PC Gamer: 58. July 2004.
Jump up ^ Wapshott, Tim (2004-05-29). "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PS2, PC, GBA)". The Times. Archived from the original on 2006-01-09. Retrieved 2014-01-29. (subscription required)
External links[edit]
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (PC) at MobyGames
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Game Boy Advance) at MobyGames
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox) at MobyGames
[show]
v
t
e
The Harry Potter series by J. K. Rowling
Books
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows
Film series
Films
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
Music
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
Related
Cast members
Production of The Deathly Hallows
Characters
Main
Harry Potter
Ron Weasley
Hermione Granger
Lord Voldemort
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Supporting
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Order of the Phoenix
Dumbledore's Army
Death Eaters
Fictional universe
Hogwarts
Magic
Magical creatures
Magical objects
Ministry of Magic
Muggle
Places
Potions
Quidditch
Related works
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Quidditch Through the Ages
The Tales of Beedle the Bard
Prequel
Pottermore
The Cursed Child
Hogwarts: An Incomplete and Unreliable Guide
Short Stories from Hogwarts of Power, Politics and Pesky Poltergeists
Short Stories from Hogwarts of Heroism, Hardship and Dangerous Hobbies
Games and toys
Quidditch World Cup
Lego Creator: Harry Potter
Lego Harry Potter: Years 1–4
Lego Harry Potter: Years 5–7
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
Book of Spells
Book of Potions
Trading Card Game
Lego Harry Potter
Attractions
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
Orlando
Japan
Hollywood
Dragon Challenge
Flight of the Hippogriff
Harry Potter and the Escape from Gringotts
Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey
Hogwarts Express
Harry Potter Movie Magic Experience
Warner Bros. Studio Tour London
Fandom
Harry Potter Alliance
The Leaky Cauldron
MuggleNet
LeakyCon
Wizard rock
Wrockstock
Voldemort: Origins of the Heir
My Immortal
Related
Influences and analogues
Legal disputes
Parodies
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Translation
A Very Potter Musical
The Harry Potter Lexicon
The Magical Worlds of Harry Potter
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Book
Category
Portal
[show]
v
t
e
J. K. Rowling's Wizarding World
Feature films
Harry Potter
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
production
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
production
Fantastic Beasts
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
Stage play
The Cursed Child
Music
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Outside media
Video games
Lego Creator: Harry Potter
The Philosopher's Stone
The Chamber of Secrets
Quidditch World Cup
The Prisoner of Azkaban
The Goblet of Fire
The Order of the Phoenix
The Half-Blood Prince
Lego Harry Potter: Years 1–4
The Deathly Hallows – Part 1
The Deathly Hallows – Part 2
Lego Harry Potter: Years 5–7
Book of Spells
Book of Potions
Attractions
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter
Orlando
Japan
Hollywood
Digital publication
Pottermore
See also
Harry Potter cast
Music of the Harry Potter films
Harry Potter book series
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them book
Book
Category
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harry_Potter_and_the_Prisoner_of_Azkaban_(video_game)&oldid=807906930"
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values: Harry Potter y el prisionero de Azkaban (videojuego) – Spanish

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