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You Make My Dreams
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"You Make My Dreams"
Dutch vinyl single
Single by Hall & Oates
from the album Voices
B-side
"Gotta Lotta Nerve (Perfect Perfect)"
Released
May 2, 1981
Format
Vinyl (7")
Recorded
1979–80
Genre
Pop rock
dance-rock
blue-eyed soul
Length
3:06
Label
RCA Records
Songwriter(s)
Daryl Hall
John Oates
Sara Allen
Producer(s)
Daryl Hall
John Oates
Hall & Oates singles chronology
"Kiss on My List"
(1981) "You Make My Dreams"
(1981) "Private Eyes"
(1981)
"Kiss on My List"
(1981) "You Make My Dreams"
(1981) "Private Eyes"
(1981)
"You Make My Dreams", sometimes referred to as "You Make My Dreams Come True", is a song by the American duo Hall & Oates, taken from their ninth studio album, Voices (1980). The song reached number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1981.[1]
The song was featured in the films The Wedding Singer (1998), Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd (2003), Step Brothers (2008) (500) Days of Summer (2009) and Eddie the Eagle (2016). In 2012, it appeared in an eHarmony commercial. It appears in a 2017 commercial for Applebee's.[2]
American pop rock band Mêlée included a cover version of "You Make My Dreams" on their album Devils & Angels (2007). The song was also covered by American alternative rock band The Mowgli's in 2014.
The track received 154,000 digital sales between 2008 and 2009 according to Nielsen SoundScan.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Personnel
1.1 Band
1.2 Additional musicians
2 Chart performance
2.1 Weekly charts
2.2 Year-end charts
3 References
4 External links
Personnel[edit]
Band[edit]
Daryl Hall – lead vocals, backing vocals, keyboards
John Oates – backing vocals, 6 and 12-string guitars
G.E. Smith – guitars
John Siegler – bass guitar
Jerry Marotta – drums
Additional musicians[edit]
Mike Klvana – equipment technician
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1981)
Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report) 40
Canada Top Singles 17
US Billboard Hot 100[4] 5
US Mainstream Rock (Billboard)[5] 35
US Radio & Records CHR/Pop Airplay Chart[6][7] 4
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1981)
Rank
US Billboard Hot 100[8] 43
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Allmusic Hall & Oates chart history
Jump up ^ "Applebee's Tapped Steak & Twisted Potatoes TV Commercial, 'Dreams Come True'". ispot.tv. Retrieved 2017-11-19.
Jump up ^ Donahue, Ann (November 3, 2010). "Hall & Oates Embrace Their Hipster Faithful". Billboard. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Daryl Hall & John Oates Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Daryl Hall & John Oates – Chart history". Billboard Mainstream Rock for Daryl Hall & John Oates. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Hall + Oates". wweb.uta.edu.
Jump up ^ "You make my dreams come true". wweb.uta.edu.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1981/Top 100 Songs of 1981". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2016-10-25.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Daryl Hall & John Oates
Daryl Hall
John Oates
Studio albums
Whole Oats (1972)
Abandoned Luncheonette (1973)
War Babies (1974)
Daryl Hall & John Oates (1975)
Bigger Than Both of Us (1976)
Beauty on a Back Street (1977)
Along the Red Ledge (1978)
X-Static (1979)
Voices (1980)
Private Eyes (1981)
H2O (1982)
Big Bam Boom (1984)
Ooh Yeah! (1988)
Change of Season (1990)
Marigold Sky (1997)
Do It for Love (2003)
Our Kind of Soul (2004)
Home for Christmas (2006)
Live albums
Livetime (1978)
Live at the Apollo (1985)
Greatest Hits Live (2001)
Compilation albums
No Goodbyes (1977)
Rock 'n Soul Part 1 (1983)
The Atlantic Collection (1996)
Playlist: The Very Best of Daryl Hall & John Oates (1998)
The Very Best of Daryl Hall & John Oates (2001)
VH1 Behind the Music: The Daryl Hall and John Oates Collection (2002)
Ultimate Daryl Hall + John Oates (2004)
The Singles (2008)
Singles
"She's Gone" (1974)
"Sara Smile" (1976)
"Rich Girl" (1977)
"Wait for Me" (1979)
"You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" (1980)
"Kiss on My List" (1981)
"You Make My Dreams" (1981)
"Private Eyes" (1981)
"I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)" (1981)
"Did It in a Minute" (1982)
"Maneater" (1982)
"One on One" (1983)
"Family Man" (1983)
"Jingle Bell Rock" (1983)
"Say It Isn't So" (1983)
"Adult Education" (1984)
"Out of Touch" (1984)
"Method of Modern Love" (1985)
"A Nite at the Apollo Live! The Way You Do the Things You Do/My Girl" (live) (1985)
"Everything Your Heart Desires" (1988)
"Love Train" (1989)
"So Close" (1990)
"Do It for Love" (2002)
"Someday We'll Know" (2003)
"Getaway Car" (2003)
"I'll Be Around" (2004)
"Without You" (2004)
"I Can Dream About You" (2005)
"Ooh Child" (2005)
"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" (2006)
Hall solo albums
Sacred Songs (1980)
Three Hearts in the Happy Ending Machine (1986)
Soul Alone (1993)
Can't Stop Dreaming (1996)
Laughing Down Crying (2011)
Oates solo albums
Phunk Shui (2002)
John Oates: Live at the Historic Wheeler Opera House (2004)
Related articles
Discography
Interpreting the Masters Volume 1: A Tribute to Daryl Hall and John Oates
Live from Daryl's House
Book
Commons
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A Lesson Before Dying
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the novel. For the film, see A Lesson Before Dying (film).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
A Lesson Before Dying
Author
Ernest J. Gaines
Country
United States
Language
English
Publisher
Knopf Publishing Group
Publication date
1993
Media type
Print (Paperback)
Pages
256 pp
ISBN
978-0-375-70270-9
OCLC
438410499
A Lesson Before Dying Is Ernest J. Gaines' eighth novel, published in 1993. While it is a fictional work, it is loosely based on the true story of Willie Francis, a young Black man sentenced to death by the electric chair twice in Louisiana, in 1945 and 1947.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Point of view
3 Setting
3.1 Plantation
3.2 School/Church
3.3 Bayonne
3.4 Jailhouse
3.5 Jail cell
4 Title
5 Awards and nominations
6 Film, TV or theatrical adaptations
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The story begins with the murder of Mr. Grope by two black men. An innocent bystander named Jefferson is charged with and convicted of the murder. He is sentenced to death. In his trial, Jefferson's attorney explains to the jury "What justice would there be to take his life? Justice, gentlemen? Why, I would as soon put a hog in the electric chair as this." This statement causes Jefferson to believe that he is indeed a hog and not a man. Jefferson's godmother, Miss Emma Glenn, and Aunt Lou, ask Grant Wiggins, the local schoolteacher and Lou's nephew, to turn Jefferson from a "hog" to a "man". However, they must first get permission from Sheriff Sam Guidry. To accomplish this, they ask Sheriff Guidry's brother-in-law Henri Pichot for assistance. The Sheriff gives Grant permission. When Grant is not there, Miss Emma, Aunt Lou, and Reverend Ambrose also visit Jefferson. At the same time, Grant is dating a schoolteacher from nearby Bayonne named Vivian. Over the course of the novel, Grant and Jefferson form a close friendship. Unusual for the time, Grant also forms a friendship with Deputy Paul Bonin. In early February, it is announced that Jefferson will be executed on April 8. Around this time, Reverend Ambrose becomes concerned that Grant, an agnostic, is not teaching Jefferson about God and thus begins visiting him regularly. This conflict reaches a head when Grant buys Jefferson a radio, which the seniors in the black community, or "quarter", see as sinful. The novel ends with Jefferson's execution, and, much to Grant's surprise, a visit from Paul in which he tells Grant that "Jefferson was the strongest man in that crowded room" when he was executed.
Point of view[edit]
The reader is given a unique outlook on the status of African Americans in the South, after World War II and before the Civil Rights Movement. We see a Jim Crow South through the eyes of a formally educated African American teacher who often feels helpless and alienated from his own country. In "A Lesson Before Dying," Grant is the only educated black man in the area and the only member of the black community who might be considered capable of becoming free of overt oppression. Nevertheless, his life and career choices are severely limited and he must refer to white male authority figures as "Sir." Because of this, he yearns to leave the disheartening situation he is in. Grant feels that he is cornered by myriad forces: his aunt’s incessant wants, pressure to conform to a fundamentalist religion he does not believe in, the children’s need for a teacher, and the community’s need for leadership.
Setting[edit]
This section contains too many or too-lengthy quotations for an encyclopedic entry. Please help improve the article by editing it to take facts from excessively quoted material and rewrite them as sourced original prose. Consider transferring direct quotations to Wikiquote. (March 2013)
Plantation[edit]
"All there was to see were old white weather-houses, with smoke rising out of the chimneys and drifting across the corrugated tin roofs overlooking the yard toward the field, where some of the cane had been cut. The cane had not been hauled to the derrick yet, and it was lying across the rows. A little farther over, where another patch of cane was standing, tall and blue-green, you could see the leaves swaying softly from a breeze.
“Left of the weighing scales and the derrick was the plantation cemetery, where my ancestors had been buried for the past century. The cemetery had lots of trees in it, pecans and oaks, and it was weedy too.”
School/Church[edit]
“My classroom was the church. My desk was a table, used as a collection table by the church on Sundays, and also used for the service of the Holy Sacrament. My students’ desks were the benches upon which their parents and grandparents sat during church meeting. Ventilation into the church was by way of the four windows on either side, and from the front and back doors. There was a blackboard on the back wall. Behind my desk was the pulpit and the altar. This was my school.”
Ironically, Grant, an agnostic, spends most of his time in the church on the Henry Pichot Plantation. The school that he teaches in is the same place in which the town gathers on Sunday morning for praise and worship. Grant is continually challenged with the fact that he is an outsider in his place of work; he does not attend church with the rest of his settlement. Throughout the entire novel, this school is seen as a place of discrimination. Segregated schools provide another example of racial persecution.
Bayonne[edit]
"Bayonne was a small town of about six thousand. Approximately three thousand five hundred whites; approximately two thousand five hundred colored. It was the parish seat for St. Raphael. The courthouse was there; so was the jail. There was a Catholic church uptown for whites; a Catholic church back of town for colored. There was a white movie theater uptown; a colored movie theater back of town. There were two elementary schools uptown, one catholic, one public, for whites; and the same back of town for colored. Bayonne’s major industries were a cement plant, a sawmill, and a slaughterhouse, mostly for hogs. There was only one main street in Bayonne, and it ran along the St. Charles river."
Bayonne is an actual city in France, but also the fictional Louisiana town depicted in the novel.
Jailhouse[edit]
"We followed him down a long, dark corridor, passing offices with open doors, and bathrooms for white ladies and white men. At the end of the corridor we had to go up a set of stairs. The stairs were made of steel. There were six steps, then a landing, a sharp turn, and another six steps. Then we went through a heavy steel door to the area where the prisoners were quartered. The white prisoners were also on this floor, but in a separate section. I counted eight cells for black prisoners, with two bunks to each cell. Half of the cells were empty, the others had one or two prisoners. They reached their hands out between the bars and asked for cigarettes or money. Miss Emma . She told them she didn’t have any money, but she had brought some food for Jefferson, and if there was anything left she would give it to them. They asked me for money, and I gave them the change I had."
Jail cell[edit]
"The cell was roughly six by ten, with a metal bunk covered by a thin mattress and a woolen army blanket; a toilet without seat or toilet paper; a washbowl, brownish from residue and grime; a small metal shelf upon which was a pan, a tin cup, and a tablespoon. A single bulb hung over the center of the cell, and at the end opposite the door was a barred window, which looked out onto a sycamore tree behind the courthouse. I could see the sunlight on the upper leaves. But the window was too high to catch sight of any other buildings or the ground."
Title[edit]
The title of this novel is imperative in understanding one of the major themes. The entire book focuses on Grant’s attempts to teach Jefferson a lesson. In order for Grant to be able to show Jefferson how to ‘become a man,’ he must himself understand the meaning. Symbolically, the butterfly towards the end of the novel is proof that both of these men have succeeded in their goals.
“I probably would not have noticed it at all had not a butterfly, a yellow butterfly with dark spots like ink dots on its wings, not lit there. What had brought it there? …I watched it fly over the ditch and down into the quarter, I watched it until I could not see it anymore. Yes, I told myself. It is finally over.”
At this point Grant realizes that Jefferson really did learn a ‘lesson before dying.’ When he says “It is finally over,” he is not only referring to Jefferson's life, but also that his cowardly nature is “finally over.” He has once and for all taken a stand for what he believes in. This insures that he, too, has benefited from this entire experience. Jefferson’s life was sacrificed in order for the white people in the community to gain a better understanding of the value of the black members of society.
Awards and nominations[edit]
1993 National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction
October 1997 choice of Oprah's Book Club
Film, TV or theatrical adaptations[edit]
On May 22, 1999 HBO premiered A Lesson Before Dying, which subsequently received two Emmy Awards for Outstanding Made-For-Television Movie and Outstanding Writing for a Mini-Series or Movie (South African writer Ann Peacock) and a Peabody Award.[2] Don Cheadle portrays Grant, Mekhi Phifer portrays Jefferson, and Cicely Tyson is featured as Tante Lou.
A play by Romulus Linney and a Southern Writers' Project, based on the novel and having the same title, had its World Premiere at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival in January 2000 and Off-Broadway in September 2000.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Writing A Lesson Before Dying" (PDF). 2005. Retrieved 2017-03-30.
Jump up ^ 59th Annual Peabody Awards, May 2000.
External links[edit]
Article/essay on "Women and Community in A Lesson Before Dying
A Lesson Before Dying at SparkNotes
A Lesson Before Dying on IMDb
Ernest J. Gaines : The biography of a famous black author, Thinkquest.org
Ernest Gaines, African American Literature Book Club
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=A_Lesson_Before_Dying&oldid=796755699"
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Ben Nevis Race
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Ben Nevis Race
Date
September
Location
Ben Nevis, Lochaber, Scotland
Event type
Mountain
Distance
14 km
Established
1895
Course records
1:25:34 (M), 1:43:25 (F)
Official site
www.bennevisrace.co.uk
The Ben Nevis Race is a mountain race that takes place annually, from the foot of Ben Nevis (the highest mountain in the British Isles) to the top, then back again. The course is 14 km long and includes around 1,340 metres of ascent. Up to six hundred people may compete in the event.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Rules
3 Results
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
Runners line up for an early Ben Race. The starter is on left with a shotgun
1979 Ben Nevis Race
The first timed event on Ben Nevis was in 1895.[1] William Swan, a barber from Fort William, made the first recorded timed ascent up the mountain on or around 27 September of that year, when he ran from the old post office in Fort William to the summit and back in 2 hours 41 minutes.[2] The following years saw several improvements on Swan's record, but the first competitive race was held on 3 June 1898 under Scottish Amateur Athletic Association rules. Ten competitors ran the course, which started at the Lochiel Arms Hotel in Banavie and was thus longer than the route from Fort William; the winner was 21-year-old Hugh Kennedy, a gamekeeper at Tor Castle, who finished (coincidentally with Swan's original run) in 2 hours 41 minutes.[2]
1979 Ben Nevis Race
Regular races were organised until 1903, when two events were held; these were the last for 24 years, perhaps due to the closure of the summit observatory the following year.[2] The first was from Achintee, at the foot of the Pony Track, and finished at the summit; It was won in just over an hour by Ewen MacKenzie, the observatory roadman.[2] The second race ran from new Fort William post office, and MacKenzie lowered the record to 2 hours 10 minutes, a record he held for 34 years.[2]
The Ben Nevis Race has been run in its current form since 1937. It now takes place on the first Saturday in September every year. It starts and finishes at the Claggan Park football ground on the outskirts of Fort William, and is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) long with 1,340 metres (4,400 ft) of ascent.[3]
In 1955, Kathleen Connochie, was the first woman to finish the course.[4][5]
Rules[edit]
Due to the seriousness of the mountain environment, entry is restricted to those who have completed three category A hill races, and runners must carry waterproofs, a hat, gloves and a whistle; anyone who has not reached the summit after two hours is turned back.[6][7]
In 2014 only 600 competitors were allowed to take part, with the limit being set for safety reasons.[8]
In 2016, competitors were asked to stay off the area known as the Grassy Bank, after Scottish Natural Heritage contacted race organisers with concerns about erosion in that area.[9]
Results[edit]
In 2015, Finlay Wild of Lochaber Athletic Club won his sixth successive race in a time of 1 hour 30 minutes and 56 seconds.[10][8]
Fort William taxi driver Eddie Campbell won the race three times, the first in 1952.[11]
The course records were set in 1984, when Kenny Stuart and Pauline Haworth, both of Keswick Athletic Club won the men's and the women's races with times of 1:25:34 and 1:43:25 respectively.[3][12]
As of 2016[update] there are one hundred people who have completed at least 21 of the races, each of these athletes has been presented with a Connochie Silver Plaque.[5][13]
The winners of the race have been as follows.[14]
Year
Men
Time
Women
Time
2017 Finlay Wild 1:31:37 Diane Wilson 2:01:21
2016 Finlay Wild 1:28:45 Sophie Horrocks 1:56:20
2015 Finlay Wild 1:30:56 Diane Wilson 2:00:41
2014 Finlay Wild 1:34:43 Lindsey Brindle 1:56:36
2013 Finlay Wild 1:30:06 Angela Mudge 1:52:40
2012 Finlay Wild 1:29:56 Sharon Taylor 1:59:23
2011 Finlay Wild 1:29:21 Angela Mudge 1:51:14
2010 Finlay Wild 1:35:39 Cecilia Mora 1:56:01
2009 Rob Jebb 1:32:33 Mireia Miró Varela 1:56:46
2008 Agustí Roc Amador 1:29:12 Angela Mudge 1:47:12
2007 Ian Holmes 1:32:57 Angela Mudge 1:48:28
2006 Rob Jebb 1:29:31 Sharon Taylor 1:57:10
2005 Rob Jebb 1:29:22 Sharon Taylor 1:58:15
2004 Ian Holmes 1:29:33 Sharon Taylor 1:55:54
2003 Rob Jebb 1:29:32 Kate Beaty 1:54:52
2002 Andrew Peace 1:29:41 Andrea Priestley 1:52:55
2001 David Rodgers 1:29:24 Tracey Ambler 1:54:36
2000 Ian Holmes 1:28:47 Sarah Rowell 1:54:31
1999 Ian Holmes 1:28:14 Margaret Creber 1:59:21
1998 John Brooks 1:27:24 Kate Beaty 2:09:56
1997 Gavin Bland 1:27:45 Angela Brand-Barker 1:56:27
1996 David Rodgers 1:31:23 Angela Mudge 2:03:08
1995 Ian Holmes 1:28:08 Ros Evans 2:02:07
1994 Ian Holmes 1:30:17 Gill Barnes 2:13:22
1993 Graeme Bartlett 1:33:38 Julie Farmer 2:02:18
1992 Gavin Bland 1:27:02 Carol Greenwood 1:53:25
1991 David Rodgers 1:33:23 Ros Evans 2:03:57
1990 Mark Rigby 1:26:08 Lesley Hope 1:56:58
1989 Keith Anderson 1:27:41 Beverley Redfern 2:03:10
1988 Gary Devine 1:30:10 Sara Taylor 2:05:23
1987 Michael Lindsay 1:29:25 Angela Carson 1:52:57
1986 Colin Donnelly 1:25:48 Angela Carson 1:47:51
1985 Hugh Symonds 1:28:00 Angela Carson 1:52:45
1984 Kenny Stuart 1:25:34 Pauline Haworth 1:43:25
1983 John Wild 1:25:35 Ros Coats 1:45:17
1982 Kenny Stuart 1:27:12 Ros Coats 1:49:22
1981 Bob Whitfield 1:26:57 Ros Coats 1:44:25
1980 Cancelled --- Cancelled ---
1979 Colin Donnelly 1:31:26 Ros Coats 1:56:11
1978 Billy Bland 1:26:56 Ros Coats 1:53:23
1977 Alan McGee 1:29:56 Joan Glass 2:07:00
1976 Dave Cannon 1:26:55
1975 Dave Cannon 1:29:58
1974 Dave Cannon 1:30:17
1973 Harry Walker 1:29:38
1972 David Cannon 1:32:57
1971 David Cannon 1:33:05
1970 Jeff Norman 1:40:45
1969 Mike Davies 1:43:25
1968 Mike Davies 1:39:29
1967 Bobby Shields 1:41:11
1966 Allan McRae 1:43:39
1965 Peter Hall 1:42:19
1964 Peter Hall 1:38:50
1963 Peter Hall 1:41:45
1962 Peter Hall 1:45:44
1961 Mike Davies 1:47:56
1960 Dave Spencer 1:52:22
1959 Dave Spencer 1:47:53
1958 Dave Spencer 1:46:08
1957 Brian Kearney 1:46:04
1956 Pat Moy 1:45:56
1955 Eddie Campbell 1:50:05 Kathleen Connochie 3:02:00
1954 Brian Kearney 1:47:04
1953 Eddie Campbell 1:53:18
1952 Eddie Campbell 1:53:46
1951 Brian Kearney 1:51:18
1944 Charles Wilson 2:14:19
1943 Duncan McIntyre 2:04:30
1942 Charles Wilson 2:25:49
1939 Daniel Mulholland 2:03:43
1938 Charles Wilson 2:13:30
1937 Charles Wilson 2:17:52
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Ben race must be scale of the century". The Herald. 3 December 1994. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e MacLennan, Hugh Dan (November 1998). "The Ben Race: The supreme test of athletic fitness" (PDF). The Sports Historian. 18 (2): 131–147. Retrieved 15 August 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Scottish Hill Racing – Ben Nevis Race". Retrieved 15 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ben Nevis Race". The Glasgow Herald. 27 August 1955. p. 9. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Ben Nevis Race marks 60 years since first female finisher". BBC News. 5 September 2015.
Jump up ^ "Rules". www.bennevisrace.co.uk. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Bob Kopac. "For Sport Alone: The Ben Nevis Race". MHRRC Online. Retrieved 15 August 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Restran, Sue (8 September 2014). "Highland GP wins Ben Nevis Race for fifth time". Press and Journal. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Mason, Callem (17 August 2016). "Athletes warned to 'keep off the grass' in Ben Nevis Race". The Scotsman. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Macphail, Neil (7 September 2015). "The mighty Ben Nevis race is back". Press and Journal. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Highland athlete dies". 4 October 1996. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Current Record Holders". www.bennevisrace.co.uk. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ben Nevis Race is a family affair". Lochaber News. 8 September 2016. Archived from the original on 5 October 2016. Retrieved 3 October 2016.
Jump up ^ ARRS: Ben Nevis; Hugh Dan MacLennan, The Ben Race (Fort William, 1994), 189-91; The Fell Runner, Autumn 1976, 43-44; Scottish Hill Racing: Ben Nevis Race; Ben Nevis Race 2016 Finishers.
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Luck Be a Lady
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
For the Flash episode, see Luck Be a Lady (The Flash). For the Full House episode, see Luck Be a Lady (Full House).
"Luck Be a Lady" is a song written by Frank Loesser in 1950 and first performed by Robert Alda. The song was featured in the musical Guys and Dolls.
The lyrics relate the point of view of a gambler, Sky Masterson, who hopes that he will win a bet, the outcome of which will decide whether or not he is able to save his relationship with the girl of his dreams.
Marlon Brando sang the song in the 1955 film version. In 2004 that version finished at #42 in AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of top tunes in American cinema.
Jack Jones recorded it for his 1964 album, Bewitched,[1] arranged by Shorty Rogers.
Later, it became a signature song for Frank Sinatra, first released on the compilation Reprise Musical Repertory Theatre and re-released on the album Sinatra '65: The Singer Today. It was released as a duet with Chrissie Hynde on Duets II (1994). The song was also recorded by Barbra Streisand for her album Back to Broadway, and appeared on The L Word's soundtrack in episode 4.06, where it was performed by Brian Setzer. Dee Snider performed it as a duet with Clay Aiken on Snider's 2012 album Dee Does Broadway, while the Cherry Poppin' Daddies recorded a version on their 2014 Rat Pack tribute Please Return the Evening.
In popular culture[edit]
The song was parodied in the Simpsons episode "Mayored to the Mob" as "Luke be a Jedi". It also has been used in the OST from The Cooler, a movie which deals with Casino life (and also death) in Las Vegas. It also had one line sung by the Doctor, in the Doctor Who episode "Rose". The song features prominently in the film Mrs. Doubtfire when Robin Williams' character, Daniel Hillard, is given a makeover to "become" a woman. The electronica group Fila Brazillia also references the song in the title of their album Luck Be a Weirdo Tonight.
In December 2011, Cîroc began airing an advertising campaign featuring Sean Combs and others in scenes reminiscent of the original Rat Pack, with a recording of Frank Sinatra singing "Luck Be a Lady" playing throughout the commercial as mood music.[2]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Jack Jones - Bewitched". discogs.com. Retrieved 22 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Diddy's Luck Be A Lady Cîroc Commercial (extended version) [Video]". soulculture.co.uk. 21 December 2011.
External links[edit]
Allmusic Entry
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Frank Loesser, Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows's Guys and Dolls (1950)
Inspiration
Damon Runyon's "The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown" and "Blood Pressure"
Adaptations
Guys and Dolls (1955 film)
Songs
"A Bushel and a Peck"
"Adelaide's Lament"
"If I Were a Bell"
"I've Never Been in Love Before"
"Luck Be a Lady"
"Sit Down, You're Rockin' the Boat"
"A Woman in Love" (film only)
Albums
Guys and Dolls Like Vibes (1958)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Luck_Be_a_Lady&oldid=856438288"
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