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Paul Williams (The Young and the Restless)
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Paul Williams
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Doug Davidson
Duration
1978–
First appearance
May 23, 1978
Introduced by
William J. Bell
Classification
Present, regular
Profile
Occupation
Genoa City chief of police
Residence
Genoa City, Wisconsin
[show]Family
Father
Carl Williams
Mother
Mary Williams
Brothers
Todd Williams
Steven Williams
Sisters
Patty Williams
Wife
April Stevens (1981)
Lauren Fenmore (1984–86)
Christine Blair (1996–2002, 2013–)
Isabella Braña (2002–03)
Sons
Ricky Williams
Dylan McAvoy
Daughters
Heather Stevens
Aunts
Jane
Paul Williams is a fictional character on the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless. Paul was introduced to the show on May 23, 1978, and has been portrayed by Doug Davidson ever since.[1] Initially Paul was a "bad boy", who had a romance with Nikki Newman (Melody Thomas Scott), giving her an STD. The relationship ultimately ended, but the two have remained friends since. After a year on the series, Bell gave the character a proper backstory, surname and family. This included his notoriously unstable sister Patty Williams (Stacey Haiduk). After a failed marriage to April Stevens (Cynthia Eilbacher)—who gave birth to his daughter Heather Stevens (Jennifer Landon)—focus turned towards Paul's career as a private investigator, as well as his relationship and eventual marriage to and later divorce from Lauren Fenmore (Tracey Bregman). Paul's string of unsuccessful romances with women—including his ill-fated bride Cindy Lake (DeAnna Robbins), and Cassandra Rawlins (Nina Arvesen), the wife of one of his clients—continued. Over the years, Paul continued to become heavily involved in various storylines as a private investigator.
The character's most prominent love story occurred when he married attorney Christine Blair (Lauralee Bell). The couple faced various challenges together, with their first marriage ending as a result of his affair with the psychotic Isabella Braña (Eva Longoria). The affair produced Paul's son Ricky Williams (Pete Porte); Isabella was admitted to a mental institution and Ricky grew up away from his father. Years later, Paul established a relationship with his daughter Heather, who returned to Genoa City (now an adult) as a lawyer. After years away, Paul's adult son Ricky returned to town and it was revealed that he, like his mother, was mentally unstable. In a controversial storyline, Paul was forced to shoot and kill Ricky to prevent him from killing Eden Baldwin (Jessica Heap). Paul has since assumed the role of police chief for the GCPD and remarried Christine.
Davidson's performance of Paul has garnered him acclaim from both critics and audiences, and he has emerged as one of the soap opera genre's most popular actors. Davidson's high Q Score has allowed him to be recognized as daytime's most desirable performer; although TV Guide has labelled him "underrated". Similarly, Canyon News described his performance as "understated", yet "overpowering" and "strong". TVSource magazine stated that the actor has maintained "raw honesty and conviction" in his portrayal. The storyline in which Paul was forced to kill his son earned Davidson a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, having previously been nominated for this award twice. Additionally, Davidson has claimed three Soap Opera Digest Awards from six nominations. Currently, he is the longest-tenured actor present on The Young and the Restless.
Contents
[hide]
1 Casting
2 Storylines
3 Character development
3.1 Portrayal
3.2 Relationships
3.3 Isabella and Ricky
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
Casting[edit]
Doug Davidson joined the cast of the show on May 15, 1978.[2][3][4] Its creator, William J. Bell, discovered him during one of Bell's trips to Chicago, while Davidson was modelling for magazines.[5] The actor learned that he had been cast as Paul when a costumer contacted him for measurements.[3] Before joining the soap opera Davidson studied marine biology, abandoning his studies to pursue acting full-time.[6] Former executive producer Wes Kenny had a profound impact on his career: "Wes taught me to listen, respond and to play the situation".[5] In mid-1979 Davidson signed a five-year contract, and began receiving more airtime.[7] In September 1994 he was hired to host The New Price Is Right, which taped down the hall from The Young and the Restless at CBS Television City.[8][9]
By May 2002, the actor had appeared in over 3,600 episodes of the daytime drama.[10] Reflecting on the "unique demands" of the soap-opera genre, Davidson said: "You must see each day as fresh, but it's also dangerous to invest too much because you do have to come back tomorrow. It's not the Super Bowl every day."[11]
Storylines[edit]
The character Paul Williams was born in May 1960, the son of police detective Carl Williams (Brett Hadley) and Mary Williams (Carolyn Conwell). He has three siblings: Todd, Steven and Patty.
Paul begins dating close friend, Nikki Reed (Melody Thomas Scott), giving her a sexually transmitted disease. The romance ends when she takes up with Greg Foster (Wings Hauser); Paul begins dating April Stevens (Cynthia Eilbacher), who gives birth to his daughter Heather (Eden Riegel) despite his desire for her to terminate the pregnancy. He leaves town with Nikki to join a cult, the New World Commune. Paul's brother, Steven, helps to save them from the cult and rescues the former lovers. While Paul and Nikki are away, Greg dates April. However, April falls ill and Greg convinces Paul to marry her. The ill-conceived marriage ends in divorce; Paul focuses on his detective career, unsuccessfully trying to find his mentally unstable sister Patty (Stacy Haiduk). While Paul and business partner Andy Richards (Steven Ford) work undercover to infiltrate organized crime, he dates prostitute Cindy Lake. Cindy takes a bullet for Paul, dying in his arms. His mother opposes his relationship with Cindy, and also disapproves Paul's marriage to Lauren Fenmore (Tracey Bregman). Their union suffers when she is stalked by Shawn Garrett (Grant Cramer), who convinces Paul that Shawn and Lauren had an affair. The marriage ends, although Paul comes to her rescue when Lauren is kidnapped and buried alive by Shawn. Pregnant, Lauren has a miscarriage. She and Paul reconcile, although when Lauren submits a nude photo of Paul for a magazine centerfold they break up permanently.
Paul becomes involved with his friend George Rawlins' (Jonathon Farwell) wife Cassandra (Nina Arvesen), unaware of the marriage. Cassandra's announcement that she is filing for divorce causes George to have a heart attack, and he becomes terminally ill. He learns about the affair, planning to kill himself and frame Paul for his murder. Paul fakes his own suicide and goes into hiding; he, his father and Victor Newman (Eric Braeden) work to clear Paul's name. George's killer is Adrian, Cassandra's lover from Bermuda. She marries Brad Carlton (Don Diamont), who leaves her after learning that she drugged him. Cassandra tries to reconcile with Paul, but she dies in a car crash. After dating his secretary Lynne Bassett (Laura Bryan Birn), Paul falls in love with his partner Christine Blair (Lauralee Bell). After his mother declares his father Carl dead, Christine discovers that he is an amnesiac living in Norfolk. She brings Carl to town to see Paul, although he remembers little. Despite Mary wanting him back, Carl does not remember anything and returns to Norfolk. After Christine's marriage to Danny Romalotti (Michael Damian) ends, Paul and Christine begin a relationship. April, married to Robert Lynch, returns to town with Paul's daughter Heather. Lynch abuses April, and she stabs him. She is arrested, and Christine is her legal representative. April is acquitted, and returns to New York with Heather.
Christine still loves Danny; his mistress Phyllis Summers (Michelle Stafford) faked her son Daniel Romalotti's (Michael Graziadei) paternity, and he is not Danny's biological child. However, Christine and Paul continue their wedding plans. A crazed Phyllis believes that Christine will try to reconcile with Danny. The night before the wedding Phyllis crashes her car into Christine and Paul, postponing the marriage. Christine and Danny briefly reconcile before she returns to Paul, whom she marries shortly thereafter. She begins a law practice with Michael Baldwin (Christian LeBlanc), who raped her years ago, which requires her to spend months out of town working on cases in Hong Kong and Australia. Paul begins an affair with a client, Isabella Braña (Eva Longoria), who previously dated Michael. Christine finds out and divorces Paul after a six-year marriage. Isabella becomes pregnant; she does not tell Paul because of his feelings for Christine, telling Michael that he is the father. She and Michael begin a relationship, and reconciles with his ex-wife Lauren. When Paul learns about Isabella's baby he moves in with her, and they eventually marry despite Mary's opposition. She gives birth to their son, Ricky Williams (Peter Porte). However, when Christine and Michael become engaged Paul recognizes his feelings for her and wants to reconcile. He assaults her sexually, and she leaves town. Christine returns in disguise, and works with Mary to expose Isabella as manipulative and scheming. Christine and Michael's engagement ends when he tells her he set up Isabella and Paul so he could have Christine for himself, and she and Paul reconcile. An unstable Isabella tries to frame Christine for her own murder, and later tries to drown Christine in her bathtub. Paul rescues Christine, Isabella is institutionalized and Ricky is sent to live with her parents. Paul and Christine's relationship again ends.
Paul closes his investigative company and begins a partnership with Christine and Paul, hiring fledgling PI J.T. Hellstrom (Thad Luckinbill) as an apprentice. He continues detective work, rescuing J.T. and Sharon Newman (Sharon Case) when they are kidnapped by the attempted murderers of Brad's family decades earlier (when he was known by his birth name, George Kaplan). Paul investigates Lauren's enemy Sheila Carter (Kimberlin Brown), who had plastic surgery to look like Phyllis (Lauren's best friend) and scheme her way into Lauren's life. Paul captures Sheila, locking her in a warehouse cage, and begins dating detective Maggie Sullivan (Tammy Lauren). Sheila escapes, shoots Maggie (leaving her locked in the cage with Paul) and goes on a rampage, kidnapping Lauren, Phyllis and their children until she is shot and killed by Lauren. Maggie agrees not to tell the authorities about Paul (and eventually Michael), keeping Sheila trapped. Paul's daughter Heather (Vail Bloom) returns to Genoa City as an assistant district attorney, and develops a relationship with her father.
He reconciles with first love Nikki, and they become engaged. She then breaks up with Paul, unable to move past her feelings for ex-husband Victor. Paul investigates a businesswoman, Mary Jane Benson, only to discover that she is his unstable sister Patty. Patty goes on a crime spree, poisoning Nikki and Victor's granddaughter Summer Newman (Haley King), kidnapping Colleen Carlton (Tammin Sursok)—who eventually drowns—and shooting Victor three times before escaping. Paul tracks down Nikki, and brings her back to town to help Victor recover.
Patty is found and sent to a mental institution, where Paul visits her regularly. He begins dating Christine's former best friend, Nina Webster (Tricia Cast). A love triangle forms between Paul, Nina and Christine when the latter briefly returns to Genoa City, and Paul helps Nina track down her long-lost son Ronan Malloy (Jeff Branson). Paul's son Ricky (now an adult) returns to Genoa City, working for attorney Avery Bailey Clark (Jessica Collins). Paul attempts to bond with Ricky, but soon discovers that Ricky is psychotic like Isabella. Paul is forced to shoot and kill Ricky to keep him from killing Eden Baldwin (Jessica Heap). Before dying, Ricky confesses that he murdered his ex-girlfriend Rachel when she dumped him. Paul surrenders to the police, and is shocked when no knife (with which Ricky threatened Eden) is found at the scene and Eden has no memory of the event. Christine returns to town, and with her and Heather's help Paul is acquitted. Months later he becomes the Genoa City police chief, remaining involved in a number of legal cases. Eleven years after their divorce, Christine and Paul remarry at their friend Katherine Chancellor's (Jeanne Cooper) funeral, with Paul following Katherine's advice in a letter he received during the ceremony.
Character development[edit]
Portrayal[edit]
I think at this juncture, it’s hard to separate. Pretty much my entire adult life I spent on this show, and from arriving at my early 20’s and until now, there is a separation between Paul and Doug, but it’s pretty blurred. There’s certain things that I just innately know, like how he’d react to things. It’s hard to, after so many years, it’s truly hard to separate the two.[12]
—Davidson, on distinguishing himself from Paul
Global Regina describes Paul, a detective, as always doing "his best to see that justice is done".[2] CBS created him as a "charismatic" private investigator[13] who was compassionate and attractive.[11][14] Canyon News described Paul as a "sexy private eye who many Genoa City citizens have called upon to save their lives and their companies".[15] Bell had introduced Paul as a "bad boy" who would be a rival for Nikki Reed's (Melody Thomas Scott) affections (which he won),[11] and "too green to know anything".[5] Only after an estimated 450 episodes, according to The Age, was Paul given a surname, family and backstory.[11] Davidson said: "Bill brought in my family and the show went to an hour and that was a huge transition for my character".[16] In 1989, he described coping with the ever-changing storylines as "mental": "Just when you think you know everything ...you get fooled by complacency. I've been playing Paul Williams for a long time and I have to keep my performance fresh and new". In an interview with The Gadsden Times, the actor said he treats himself as an "open vessel" and has a "childlike frame of mind" when undertaking a variety of storylines.[5]
Relationships[edit]
Lauralee Bell plays Christine Blair, one of Paul's main love interests.
Paul has had several unsuccessful relationships, and has been described as "often luckless in love".[17] His main love interest during the 1980s was Lauren Fenmore (Tracey Bregman).[18][19] Davidson described the relationship as Paul's "first non-drama fling" and said that Bell decided to pair the characters on the "spur of the moment", uncertain of the outcome.[16] He enjoys the dynamics between Lauren and Paul: "I always am excited whenever I get to work with her. We’ve played friends, husband and wife, enemies, you name it. She is a dynamic actress and a wonderful friend and person".[20] The couple have faced a number of challenges, including Lauren's crazed stalker Shawn Garrett (Grant Cramer) and disapproval from Paul's mother, Mary Williams (Carolyn Conwell).[21][22] Lauren and Paul divorced: Lynda Hirsch of the Sun Sentinel wrote, "The marriage didn't work out, since Lauren desperately wanted a career in music and Paul wanted her to be a stay-at-home wife and eventually a mom".[17]
Paul had a "strong interest" in Cindy Lake (DeAnna Robbins), a prostitute with whom he fell in love. Before their scheduled marriage, Cindy took a bullet for Paul and died.[17] He later fell for a "mysterious" woman, Cassandra Rawlins (Nina Arvesen), the wife of Paul's client George Rawlins (Jonathan Farwell). George was shot through the heart and killed, and Paul was a suspect in his death;[23] The actor credited the Cassandra-and-George storyline with significantly changing Paul's character, telling the Orlando Sentinel: "It was a tremendous story. Until then I was the younger leading man, and this was really a departure for me."[24] He previously described it as his "first adult storyline", in which Bell transformed Paul "from a juvenile lead into a lead male".[25] The actor told BuddyTV it is his favorite storyline: "I usually claim that the most exciting story for me was Cassandra’s storyline, simply because it was the transition from Paul as a young man to an adult."[12]
For years Paul has been romantically involved with Christine Blair, played by Lauralee Bell (daughter of the show's creator, William J. Bell).[26][27] In 2013, the couple were married for a second time during the memorial service for their friend Katherine Chancellor (Jeanne Cooper). Davidson felt that the couple never fell out of love, although they were driven apart by characters such as Isabella Braña (Eva Longoria) and Michael Baldwin (Christian LeBlanc). The actor said, "The fact that they have such a strong foundation and relationship beyond husband and wife, is the reason it’s probably going to last forever."[26]
As a teenager Paul dated Nikki Reed (Melody Thomas Scott), and they remained friends for thirty years.[17] In November 2008, Paul and Nikki slept together. Davidson described their reunion as "love in the purest sense": "They've been friends for 30 years and are supporting each other in the most intimate way possible. They do not judge the rightness or wrongness of their actions, nor do they want to tell anyone about it. They know their kids probably won't understand."[28] He also said, "It was the other end of the trail and I don’t think for Paul, at this juncture, was the love of Nikki’s life, nor was Nikki the love of Paul’s."[29] In 2010 the show explored a romance between Paul and Christine's best friend, Nina Webster (Tricia Cast).[29] Cast has praised the couple's storyline for not being "overly dramatic" and more "normal": "Paul and Nina are less exciting—and I like that. There are no shenanigans ...it’s kind of like a real relationship."[30] However, it yielded to Paul and Christine's ongoing affinity.[26]
Isabella and Ricky[edit]
Eva Longoria played Isabella Braña, Paul's mentally unstable lover and (later) wife.
In 2001 Paul cheated on his wife Christine with the mentally unstable Isabella Braña (Eva Longoria), impregnating her.[31][32] The writers had introduced Isabella as a love interest (and eventual spouse) for him when the pregnant Lauralee Bell was written out of the show.[32][33] During her two years as a character Isabella developed an obsession with Paul, faked her death (framing Christine) and tried to kill Christine. She was committed to a mental institution, where she remains.[32] Michael Logan of TV Guide called Isabella a "nutjob" who made Christine's life a "living hell",[34] and the National Post called Isabella "evil".[35] Of the show not reintroducing Paul and Isabella's son Ricky, Davidson said at the time: "It’s hard to bring something like that up without delving deeper. I always make the assumption that I am communicating with him offscreen."[36]
In 2011 it was announced that Pete Porte would play Paul and Isabella's rapidly aged adult son, Ricky Williams.[37] Ricky arrived in town as a legal intern working on Sharon Newman's court case. Michael Logan wrote: "But what's he really up to? To get this mystery moving, Y&R needs to remind viewers of the emotional havoc caused by Ricky's mama".[34] Ricky's appearance in Genoa City sparked uncertainty about his motives and personality. Lauralee Bell, who returned for this story arc, said: "That whole Isabella thing was a very scary time for Chris and Paul and now they wonder if there's something off about Ricky. At first, no one knew Isabella was crazy. He could be a whack job like his mother". Bell described Christine's seeing Ricky as a man as "really startling".[32] Davidson said that Paul may have been guilty about Ricky's upbringing, since he was raised by his grandparents.[38]
Viewer suspicions were confirmed when Ricky turned out to be a psychotic like his mother,[39] acting strangely and tormenting Paul. Davidson described the discovery that Paul had a "psycho son" as painful: "You feel it in your heart, and it’s supported by the things you discover with logic. It’s hard to ignore when people are disappearing or dropping dead".[38] One night, Paul arrived at Ricky's place and found his son holding a knife to Eden Baldwin's (Jessica Heap) throat. Paul pulled out a gun, threatened to shoot Ricky and did so, killing his son. Moments before, Ricky had confessed his crimes to Paul (including murdering his former girlfriend).[38][40] Jillian Bowe of Zap2it asked of the guilt-ridden Paul: "Will this lead him to the brink?"[40] During an interview with On-Air On-Soaps, Davidson said that preparing for the scene where Paul kills his son made him nervous[38] and the storyline was described as one of Paul's toughest yet.[41] About what would happen to Paul after Ricky's death, Davidson felt that it would be "incredibly hard" for the character to come to terms with what happened: "It would be a dark place for the rest of Paul’s life when he thinks of Ricky. It’s like a war veteran. It’s like a part of your life that you have to deal with and go on."[38]
Reception[edit]
Davidson's portrayal of Paul has made him one of daytime television's most popular actors in the U.S. He has had a high Q Score, making him a desirable daytime-drama performer. The score is based on "talent, familiarity and likability".[10] Michael Logan of TV Guide has called Davidson "one of daytime's best yet most underrated actors" for his 30-year portrayal of Paul.[28] The Toronto Star has called him "one of soapdom's favorite pin-ups",[42] with Lilana Novakovich calling the actor "one of daytime television's most popular stars".[43] The authors of The Soap Opera Book: Who's Who in Daytime Drama (1992) have called Williams "one of daytime's leading stars".[44] After ten years on the show he was described as a "veteran" by John Goudas of The Gadsden Times, who noted Davidson's "very large fan following".[5] The Washington Times described Paul as a "hero" to the audience.[45] Donna Gable of USA Today called him "daytime's consummate good guy".[46] When Davidson celebrated thirty years on the show, "Melodie" wrote on Zap2it: "Paul's journey from teenage bad boy to resident hero has been an interesting one and I sure hope we see 30 more years from Doug".[47]
Paul's long-term romance with Lauren Fenmore was disliked by fans during the 1980s. John Goudas of the TimesDaily noted that viewers had wanted Paul to dump Lauren for three years,[18] but by the early 1990s fans wanted the couple back together.[43] Discussing a storyline in which a "loyal and protective" Paul dealt with his sister Patty's dementia, Tommy Garrett of Canyon News called Davidson's performance "strong" and "overpowering" yet "understated": "...each week for the past three decades we wonder how he does it so well".[48] In a separate article, Garrett called Davidson "one of the most popular and beloved actors in television history".[15] Michael Fairman of On-Air On-Soaps praised the actor: "Doug is that dependable performer who can make us smile or break us down in tears."[38] TVSource said, "Through the years we've seen Paul at his best and at his worst, but the one constant has always been the raw honesty and conviction in Davidson’s portrayal".[29]
The storyline in which Peter Porte joined the show as Paul's psychotic son Ricky was praised. Adam Hughes of Yahoo! described the possibilities stemming from his return: "Ricky will undoubtedly open up many old wounds and many new story line possibilities. Will he angrily confront Paul? Will Isabella manage to return home, as well, to see her big boy?"[49] After Paul was forced to shoot (and kill) Ricky, Michael Logan of TV Guide wrote that "the actor tackled his toughest story yet when his character unintentionally killed his own son and nearly went to the slammer. Davidson's performance was so beautiful and poignant it made our souls ache".[41] Zap2it placed Davidson on a list of "Top 10 Male Entertainers" by the end of 2012: "For the better part of a decade, daytime's best male crier, Doug Davidson rode the bench on The Young and the Restless. This was strange, since his popular, P.I. character Paul Williams had previously and consistently driven story on the soap throughout the late 70's, 80's, 90's and early 00's". The website was pleased with Paul's new storylines, saying that the "harrowing image" before Paul shot and killed his son "will stay with us for a while".[50] Dave Masko of the website Huliq called "turning the character of Paul from a mainstay on the series for 30 years, into someone who murders his own son" one of the stops pulled out by The Young and the Restless to boost "slipping" ratings.[51]
For his work on The Young and the Restless, Davidson has been awarded three Soap Opera Digest Awards and six nominations.[13] He was nominated for Outstanding Younger Actor in 1986[52] before his nomination for Outstanding Hero two years later,[53] an award he won in 1990[54] and 1991.[55] In 1992 and 1997, Davidson won the Soap Opera Digest Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor.[56][57] The actor was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series in 2003,[58] 2010[59] and 2014[60] winning the award in 2013.[61] Two years earlier in 2011, he was nominated in the Daytime Emmy Award category for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series.[62]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "On-Air On-Soaps Names The Best and Worst Of 2012!". On-Air On-Soaps. Michael Fairman Soaps, Inc. December 29, 2012. Retrieved September 10, 2013.
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Jump up ^ "Doug Davidson". Toronto Star. Star Media Group: 8. February 17, 1992. ISSN 0319-0781.
^ Jump up to: a b Novakovich, Lilana (August 10, 1991). "Lilana's Diary Orangeville/Hamilton". Toronto Star. Star Media Group: 64. ISSN 0319-0781.
Jump up ^ Buckley, Ellen; Rout, Nancy E. (1992). The Soap Opera Book: Who's Who in Daytime Drama. Todd Publications. ISBN 091534436X.
Jump up ^ "`Y&R's' Davidson is a hero to audience". The Washington Times. Sun Myung Moon. December 17, 1990. ISSN 0732-8494. Retrieved September 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ Gable, Donna (August 17, 1992). "The Donald cuts a wide swath in cameos". USA Today. Gannett Company: 3. ISSN 0734-7456.
Jump up ^ "Young and Restless: Doug Davidson Celebrates 30th Anniversary". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. May 20, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2013. |first1= missing |last1= in Authors list (help)
Jump up ^ Garrett, Tommy (January 10, 2010). "Leading Men, Fighting Knights". Canyon News. Glen Kelly. Retrieved September 9, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hughes, Adam (August 25, 2011). "Peter Porte Coming to 'The Young and the Restless' as Mature Ricky Williams". Yahoo!. Yahoo! Inc. Retrieved September 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "DC's Top 10 Male Entertainers of 2012". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. December 31, 2012. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
Jump up ^ Masko, Dave (July 3, 2012). "Eva Longoria may return to daytime TV role on the Young and the Restless". Huliq.com. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Event: Soap Opera Digest Awards (1986)". Internet Movie Database. February 27, 2013. Retrieved February 4, 1993. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
Jump up ^ "Event: Soap Opera Digest Awards (1987)". Internet Movie Database. February 27, 2013. Retrieved February 4, 1993. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
Jump up ^ "The Soap Opera Digest Awards: 1990". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. Archived from the original on March 3, 2009. Retrieved March 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Soap Opera Digest Awards: 1991". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. Archived from the original on March 3, 2009. Retrieved March 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Soap Opera Digest Awards: 1992". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. Archived from the original on March 3, 2009. Retrieved March 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ "'General Hospital' wins Soap Opera awards". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. March 1, 1997. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Nominees for Daytime Emmys". USA Today. Tysons Corner, Virginia: Gannett Company. Associated Press. March 12, 2003. Archived from the original on June 28, 2013. Retrieved May 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The 37th Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy Award Nominations". National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. May 12, 2010. Archived from the original on June 28, 2013. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The 41st Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy Award Nominations". New York: emmyonline.org and National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. May 1, 2014. Archived from the original on June 23, 2014. Retrieved May 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ Goodacre, Kate (June 17, 2013). "Daytime Emmy Awards 2013: The winners and nominees in full". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "The 38th Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy Award Nominations". National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. May 11, 2011. Archived from the original on June 28, 2013. Retrieved May 5, 2013.
External links[edit]
Paul Williams at Soap Central
Paul Williams at She Knows Soaps
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Data retrieval
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Not to be confused with Information retrieval.
Data retrieval means obtaining data from a database management system such as ODBMS. In this case, it is considered that data is represented in a structured way, and there is no ambiguity in data.
In order to retrieve the desired data the user present a set of criteria by a query. Then the Database Management System (DBMS), software for managing databases, selects the demanded data from the database. The retrieved data may be stored in a file, printed, or viewed on the screen.
A query language, such as Structured Query Language (SQL), is used to prepare the queries. SQL is an American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standardized query language developed specifically to write database queries. Each DBMS may have its own language, but most relational .
Contents
[hide]
1 How the data is presented
2 See also
3 References
4 External links
How the data is presented[edit]
Reports and queries are the two primary forms of the retrieved data from a database. There are some overlaps between them, but queries generally select a relatively small portion of the database, while reports show larger amounts of data. Queries also present the data in a standard format and usually display it on the monitor; whereas reports allow formatting of the output however you like and is normally printed.
Reports are designed using a report generator built into the DBMS.
See also[edit]
Database model
Data maintenance
Relational database
Query by Example
References[edit]
This section includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help to improve this section by introducing more precise citations. (February 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Capron, H. L.; J. A. Johnson (2004). Computers: Tools for an Information Age (8 ed.). Pearson/Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-122723-8.
Padron-McCarthy, Thomas; Tore Risch (2005). Databasteknik. Studentlitteratur. ISBN 91-44-04449-6.
External links[edit]
SQL Statements SQL Statements Tutorial
SQL Tutorial at W3Schools
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text:
Dance Me to the End of Love
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
"Dance Me to the End of Love"
Song by Leonard Cohen
from the album Various Positions
Released
December 1984
Recorded
June 1984
Genre
Pop, Jazz
Length
4:38
Label
Columbia
Songwriter(s)
Leonard Cohen, David Campbell
Producer(s)
John Lissauer
Inmates orchestra of Janowska Nazi concentration camp playing during the execution of inmates
"Dance Me to the End of Love" is a 1984 song by Leonard Cohen. It was first performed by Cohen on his 1984 album Various Positions. It has been recorded by various artists and in 2009 was described as "trembling on the brink of becoming a standard."
Contents
1 Leonard Cohen original version
1.1 Charts
2 Madeleine Peyroux version
3 Other versions
4 Painting
5 References
Leonard Cohen original version[edit]
"Dance Me to the End of Love" is a 1984 song by Leonard Cohen and first recorded by him for his 1984 album Various Positions. The song follows a typical Greek "Hasapiko" dance path[citation needed], most probably inspired by Cohen's long lasting affiliation to the Greek island of Hydra. It has since been recorded by various artists, and has been described as "trembling on the brink of becoming a standard".[1]
Although structured as a love song, "Dance Me to the End Of Love" was in fact inspired by the Holocaust. In an interview, Cohen said of the song:[citation needed]
“ 'it's curious how songs begin because the origin of the song, every song, has a kind of grain or seed that somebody hands you or the world hands you and that's why the process is so mysterious about writing a song. But that came from just hearing or reading or knowing that in the death camps, beside the crematoria, in certain of the death camps, a string quartet[2] was pressed into performance while this horror was going on, those were the people whose fate was this horror also. And they would be playing classical music while their fellow prisoners were being killed and burnt. So, that music, "Dance me to your beauty with a burning violin," meaning the beauty there of being the consummation of life, the end of this existence and of the passionate element in that consummation. But, it is the same language that we use for surrender to the beloved, so that the song — it’s not important that anybody knows the genesis of it, because if the language comes from that passionate resource, it will be able to embrace all passionate activity. ”
In 1996, Welcome Books published the book Dance Me to the End of Love, as part of its "Art & Poetry" series, featureing the lyrics of the song alongside paintings by Henri Matisse.[citation needed]
Charts[edit]
Chart (2016)
Peak
position
France (SNEP)[3]
42
Portugal (AFP)[4]
67
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[5]
14
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[6]
68
Madeleine Peyroux version[edit]
"Dance Me to the End of Love"
Single by Madeleine Peyroux
from the album Careless Love
Released
2005 (2005)
Recorded
2004
Genre
Jazz
Length
3:54
Label
Rounder
Songwriter(s)
Leonard Cohen
Producer(s)
Larry Klein
Madeleine Peyroux singles chronology
"Don't Wait Too Long"
(2004) "Dance Me to the End of Love"
(2005) "I'm All Right"
(2006)
"Don't Wait Too Long"
(2004) "Dance Me to the End of Love"
(2005) "I'm All Right"
(2006)
Jazz singer Madeleine Peyroux included "Dance Me to the End of Love" on her second solo album, Careless Love (2004). It was released as the second single for the album and has been a part of her concert set-list since then.
Peyroux's rendition was included on the fifth and last of the Queer as Folk soundtracks, as well as on the soundtrack of the 2009 computer game The Saboteur.
Interviewing Peyroux in 2012, The Huffington Post described the song as a "haunting 2004 rendition ... undoubtedly one of modern music's brightest highlights. An inspired, exquisite cover that besides drawing countless comparison's to Billie Holiday's singing, brought the free spirited musician to just artistic prominence."[7]
Other versions[edit]
Thalia Zedek – on her 2001 album Been Here and Gone
Yiannis Parios – in Greek, under the name Mono Agapi (Only love)[citation needed]
Jorge Drexler – on his 2008 album Cara B[citation needed]
Misstress Barbara – on her 2009 album I'm No Human[citation needed]
Mark Seymour – in the 2003 Australian television drama CrashBurn
The Civil Wars – on their albums Live at Eddie's Attic (2009) and Barton Hollow (2011)
Patricia O'Callaghan – on her 2012 album Matador: The Songs of Leonard Cohen
Klezmer Conservatory Band – on their 2000 album Dance Me to the End of Love.[8]
Zorita – on their 2012 album "Amor Y Muerte"
Dustin Kensrue (of Thrice) – on his 2016 live covers album Thoughts That Float on a Different Blood
Painting[edit]
The Scottish painter Jack Vettriano created a painting with the same title. He has also made two other paintings named after and inspired by Leonard Cohen works: one based on Cohen's novel Beautiful Losers and the other inspired by his song "Bird on the Wire". When asked on Desert Island Discs,[9] Vettriano mentioned Leonard Cohen's album I'm Your Man as one of his must-have records.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Dance Me To The End Of Love Archived 2014-02-20 at Archive.is, Mark Steyn, 2009
Jump up ^ [1] Music of the Ghettos and Camps, A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust, USF.edu
Jump up ^ "Le Top de la semaine : Top Singles Téléchargés – SNEP (Week 46, 2016)" (in French). Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique. Retrieved 19 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Portuguesecharts.com – Leonard Cohen – Dance Me to the End of Love". AFP Top 100 Singles. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Spanishcharts.com – Leonard Cohen – Dance Me to the End of Love" Canciones Top 50. Retrieved 29 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Leonard Cohen – Dance Me to the End of Love". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved 21 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Dance Me to the End of Love – Q& With Jazz Singer Madeleine Peyroux". The Huffington Post UK. Retrieved 4 December 2014.
Jump up ^ AllMusic Review by Matt Fink (18 July 2000). "Dance Me to the End of Love – Klezmer Conservatory Band | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved 5 March 2016.
Jump up ^ [2] Desert Island Discs
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The Rocky Horror Picture Show (soundtrack)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the soundtrack to the 1975 motion picture. For other uses, see The Rocky Horror Picture Show (disambiguation).
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Soundtrack album by Various Artists
Released
1975
Genre
Glam rock, rock and roll
Length
45:04
Label
Ode
Producer
Richard Hartley
Various Artists chronology
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
(1975) The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again
(2016)The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again2016
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic [1]
The Rocky Horror Picture Show is the original soundtrack album to the 1975 film The Rocky Horror Picture Show, an adaptation of the musical The Rocky Horror Show that had opened in 1973. The soundtrack was released as an album in 1975 by Ode Records, produced by Richard Hartley.
Contents
[hide]
1 Release and reception
2 Unincluded songs
3 Track listing
3.1 Bonus tracks (1989 CD release)
3.2 The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 25 Years of Absolute Pleasure (2000)
4 Personnel
5 In popular culture
6 Chart performance
7 References
Release and reception[edit]
The album peaked at No. 49 on the Billboard 200 in 1978.[2] It reached No. 12 on the Australian albums chart[3][4] and No. 11 on the New Zealand albums chart.[5] William Ruhlmann of Allmusic gave the album a star rating of five stars out of five and described it as the "definitive version of the [Rocky Horror] score".[6]
Following its initial release, the album was not successful, and was deleted everywhere but in Canada. Marty Scott, co-founder of Jem Records, obtained a licensing agreement from Ode Records owner Lou Adler, which enabled the album to be imported to the United States. Scott also obtained a production and distribution license from Adler, which resulted in renewed interest in the album.[7]
Unincluded songs[edit]
The soundtrack omits two of the songs sung in the film: Rocky's "The Sword of Damocles", and the Frank-N-Furter-led "Planet, Schmanet, Janet" (often erroneously referred to as "Wise Up, Janet Weiss"). Also omitted is "Once in a While," which was shot for the film but later unincluded.
"The Sword of Damocles" and "Planet, Schmanet, Janet" are included on the album "25 Years of Absolute Pleasure" however "Planet, Schmanet, Janet" is missing the last verse (don't get hot and flustered) and they are in mono and ported directly from the film itself and so include all the sound effects and dialogue that would normally be omitted from a soundtrack album.
In 2011 these three songs were released, as MP3 format only, in their stereo, studio mixes on the download only release "The Rocky Horror Picture Show Complete Soundtrack: Absolute Treasures 2011 Special Edition". The album was later issued on double red vinyl for the film's 40th anniversary. However, incidental music and cues are not included and "The Sword of Damocles" features an unknown lead vocalist in place of Trevor White. The latter is included with Trevor White's vocals as a bonus track for the iTunes edition; this is the same version found on the "25 Years of Absolute Pleasure" release, albeit in stereo and contains the dialogue and sound effects from the film.
Track listing[edit]
All tracks written by Richard O'Brien.
Side one
No.
Title
Performer
Length
1. "Science Fiction/Double Feature" Richard O'Brien 4:30
2. "Dammit Janet" Barry Bostwick, Susan Sarandon 2:51
3. "Over at the Frankenstein Place" Barry Bostwick, Susan Sarandon, Richard O'Brien 2:37
4. "Time Warp" Richard O'Brien, Patricia Quinn, Little Nell 3:15
5. "Sweet Transvestite" Tim Curry 3:21
6. "I Can Make You a Man" Tim Curry 2:07
7. "Hot Patootie – Bless My Soul" Meat Loaf 3:00
8. "I Can Make You a Man (Reprise)" Tim Curry 1:44
Side two
No.
Title
Performer
Length
1. "Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me" Susan Sarandon, Little Nell, Patricia Quinn, Tim Curry, Barry Bostwick, Richard O'Brien, Trevor White 2:27
2. "Eddie" Jonathan Adams, Little Nell, Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry 2:44
3. "Rose Tint My World":
a. "Floor Show"
b. "Fanfare/Don't Dream It"
c. "Wild and Untamed Thing" Little Nell, Trevor White, Barry Bostwick, Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry, Jonathan Adams 8:13
4. "I'm Going Home" Tim Curry 2:48
5. "Super Heroes" Barry Bostwick, Susan Sarandon, Jonathan Adams 2:45
6. "Science Fiction/Double Feature (Reprise)" Richard O'Brien 1:26
Bonus tracks (1989 CD release)[edit]
"Time Warp (1989 remix – extended version)"
"Time Warp (music – 1 = background track = U mix)"
The Rocky Horror Picture Show: 25 Years of Absolute Pleasure (2000)[edit]
No.
Title
Length
1. "Science Fiction/Double Feature" 4:27
2. "Dammit Janet" 3:22
3. "Over at the Frankenstein Place" 3:59
4. "Time Warp" 4:29
5. "Sweet Transvestite" 4:06
6. "Sword of Damocles" 3:38
7. "I Can Make You a Man" 3:15
8. "Hot Patootie - Bless My Soul" 3:21
9. "I Can Make You a Man (Reprise)" 1:59
10. "Once in a While" 3:45
11. "Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me" 2:59
12. "Eddie's Teddy" 2:47
13. "Planet, Schmanet, Janet" 2:36
14. "Rose Tint My World" 2:51
15. "Don't Dream It, Be It" 3:36
16. "Wild and Untamed Thing" 1:51
17. "I'm Going Home" 2:57
18. "Super Heroes" 5:20
19. "Science Fiction/Double Feature (Reprise)" 1:30
Personnel[edit]
Count Ian Blair - electric and acoustic guitars
Mick Grabham - electric guitar
Dave Wintour - bass guitar
B.J. Wilson - drums
Phil Kenzie - saxophone
John Bundrick - keyboards
Abigale Haness, Susan Morse, Bruce Scott - backing vocals
In popular culture[edit]
As announced by video game developer/publisher Activision in a press release on 12 October 2010, "Time Warp", "Sweet Transvestite", and "Hot Patootie – Bless My Soul" were released for the game Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock as downloadable content on 26 October.[8]
Chart performance[edit]
The album initially charted in the US in 1978, however, in 2010, following the "Rocky Horror Glee Show" episode of Glee, the album re-entered the Billboard 200 at number 55.[9]
Chart (1976–86)
Peak
position
Australian Albums (Kent Music Report)[3][4]
12
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[10]
8
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[11]
11
US Billboard 200[12]
49
Chart (2010)
Peak
position
US Billboard 200
55
US Billboard Top Soundtracks
4
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Allmusic review
Jump up ^ "The Rocky Horror Picture Show > Charts & Awards", Allmusic, Rovi Corporation, retrieved 3 October 2010
^ Jump up to: a b Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. St Ives, New South Wales: Australian Chart Book. p. 282. ISBN 0-646-11917-6.
^ Jump up to: a b "The ARIA Australian Top 100 Albums Chart – Week Ending 09 Jun 1991 (61–100)". Imgur.com (original document published by ARIA). Retrieved 2 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Rocky Horror Picture Show (album)", New Zealand charts portal, Hung Medien, retrieved 3 October 2010
Jump up ^ Ruhlmann, William, "The Rocky Horror Picture Show > Review", Allmusic, Rovi Corporation, retrieved 3 October 2010
Jump up ^ Interview: Excavating Jem with Marty Scott; The Second Disc. Retrieved 9 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Celebrate the Launch of Guitar Hero: Warriors of Rock With Over 18 New Downloadable Tracks for the Guitar Hero Music Library", Activision, retrieved 13 October 2010
Jump up ^ "Music Albums, Top 200 Albums & Music Charts". Billboard. Retrieved 5 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Soundtrack – The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (in German). Hung Medien. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Soundtrack – The Rocky Horror Picture Show". Hung Medien. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Soundtrack Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved 2 October 2016.
[hide]
v
t
e
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
Stage shows
The Rocky Horror Show (1973)
The Rocky Horror Show Live (2015)
Films
The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)
Soundtrack
Shock Treatment (1981)
The Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let's Do the Time Warp Again (2016)
Soundtrack
Songs
"Science Fiction/Double Feature"
"Dammit Janet"
"Over at the Frankenstein Place"
"The Time Warp"
"Sweet Transvestite"
"I Can Make You a Man"
"Hot Patootie – Bless My Soul"
"Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me"
"Rose Tint My World"
"I'm Going Home"
Related
The Rocky Horror Show (video game)
Cult following
Sequels and other media
The Rocky Horror Punk Rock Show
"The Rocky Horror Glee Show" (EP)
A Regular Frankie Fan
Sal Piro
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Rocky_Horror_Picture_Show_(soundtrack)&oldid=811538296"
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