"How Are Things in Glocca Morra? ""How Are Things in Glocca Morra?"" is a popular song about a fictional village in Ireland, with themes of nostalgia and homesickness. It was introduced by Ella Logan in the original Broadway production of ""Finian's Rainbow"". The music was composed by Burton Lane and the lyrics were written by E.Y. Harburg. The song was published in 1946 and introduced in the 1947 musical ""Finian's Rainbow"". There is no actual Glocca Morra in Ireland (though there is a Glockamara). In a television interview late in his life, Harburg revealed that the name ""Glocca Morra"" was"
"lyrics (which can be heard in the film during the fancy-dress ball and costume party whilst the attempted robbery is taking place). Another Italian version, arranged by Ennio Morricone and performed by Miranda Martino, in 1963, appears on the compilation album ""Da Hollywood a Cinecittà"". Morricone later also did an instrumental version on compilation albums. Another version appears in another Sellers, Blake Edwards & Mancini collaboration, the 1968 film ""The Party"". Other singers to subsequently record the song include Sarah Vaughan, on her 1965 album ""Sarah Vaughan Sings the Mancini Songbook"", and Lena Horne. An instrumental lounge-style version was recorded"
"Leno"" (2008, 2013), ""C à vous"" (2013), ""Comedy Bang! Bang!"" (2016), and ""ZeD"". Tegan and Sara songs have been featured in the films ""Dallas Buyers Club"", ""The Lego Movie"", ""G.B.F."", ""Monster-in-Law"", ""Sweet November"", ""These Girls and The Carmilla Movie (2017),"" and in the television shows """", ""90210"", ""Being Erica"", ""Ghost Whisperer"", ""Grey's Anatomy"", ""The Hills"", ""Hollyoaks"", ""jPod"", ""The L Word"", ""Life Unexpected"", ""Melrose Place"" (2009 series), ""One Tree Hill"", ""Parenthood"", ""Rookie Blue"", ""Vampire Diaries"", ""Veronica Mars"", ""Waterloo Road"" (2011), ""What's New, Scooby-Doo?"", ""Awkward"", ""Riverdale"", ""Girls"", and ""BoJack Horseman."" Their song ""Closer"" was covered by ""Glee"" on the episode ""Feud"" which"
"Decca Records on 1 January 1962 (with somewhat mangled lyrics that included a mention of Peter Gunn). The song is featured in the 1999 Warner Bros. animated movie, ""The Iron Giant"", the musical revue ""Smokey Joe's Cafe"", and the 1999 biographical film ""October Sky"". The lyrics, written by Leiber, use vernacular phrasing. The plot revolves around the singer's determination to find his love wherever she may be, even if he must resort to detective work. The song's notable gimmick was in citing specific law-enforcement figures from popular culture, such as Sherlock Holmes, Charlie Chan, Joe Friday, Sam Spade, Boston Blackie,"
"""He was a very happy accident. They were going after serious people first. Like Sean Connery. And someone had the idea, way after we started shooting, of George. That whole movie was a happy accident. No one thought it would ever see the light of day."" The film's soundtrack was released in 1989. The tracks are as follows: These tracks are ordered for the album differently than they are in the movie. In the movie, the songs show up in the following order: ""I Can't Break Away"", ""Dancing with a Gypsy"", ""Father Time"", ""Dangerous"", ""In Time"", ""Two Heads Are Better"
"song, the lyrics describe romance and allude to the relationship between film characters Elio and Oliver. They also make several references to the state of Oregon, birds, and Christianity. A music video for the track was released on January 4, 2018, on ""Pitchfork""s YouTube channel. It contains clips from the film and footage of artwork recorded at the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. The song was featured in the trailer for the movie and during a scene in the film where Elio and Oliver go hiking in Bergamo. It was featured on the film's in addition to two other Stevens-penned"
"agree. Coppola believed that Rota's musical piece gave the film even more of an Italian feel. Coppola's father, Carmine, created some additional music for the film, particularly the music played by the band during the opening wedding scene. There are a total of nine instances within the film where incidental music can be heard, including C'è la luna mezzo mare and Cherubino's aria, ""Non so più cosa son"" from Le Nozze di Figaro. There was a soundtrack released for the film in 1972 in vinyl form by Paramount Records, on CD in 1991 by Geffen Records, and digitally by Geffen"
"The song, in its original version performed by Mina, first appears in the 1960 film Appuntamento a Ischia, directed by Mario Mattoli. It then appears in the 1961 film ""Girl with a Suitcase"", directed by Valerio Zurlini, during a scene in which Romolo, performed by Riccardo Garrone, tries to kiss Aida (Claudia Cardinale). In 1990, the Italian version appeared on the soundtrack of Martin Scorsese's ""Goodfellas,"" though many sources list the English title. Another version of the song, performed by Giorgia, was chosen as the soundtrack of a film directed in 1999 by Carlo Vanzina and Enrico Vanzina, which is"
"in the 2002 and 2005 stage musical versions of the film. In American TV broadcasts of the 1968 motion picture, this song is often cut to fit into the allotted, two-hour time slot. The other song that is sometimes alternatively cut is ""Lovely Lonely Man"". The Roses of Success ""The Roses of Success"" is an ""up tempo"" song and musical number from the popular 1968 Cubby Broccoli motion picture, ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"". In the film it is sung when ""Grandpa Potts"" (played by Lionel Jeffries) is caught in the Vulgarian inventors' workshop and is forced to modify a car"
"film. The Best Buy edition includes 3 mini plush toys of Alvin, Simon, and Theodore in a collectible box. The soundtrack was released November 20, 2007, three weeks before the film's opening and contains new versions of old songs such as ""Witch Doctor"" and ""The Chipmunk Song (Christmas, Don't Be Late)"" (as made famous by David Seville and The Chipmunks), cover versions of songs such as ""Bad Day"" (as made famous by Daniel Powter) and ""Funkytown"" (as made famous by Lipps Inc.) and new songs such as ""Coast 2 Coast"", ""Get You Goin'"" and ""Get Munk'd"". The second track on"
"the film, which can be heard during the film's credits. The song won the MTV Movie Award for ""Best Song in a Movie"" in 1994. It was also included on Jackson's album, ""Dangerous"", and ""All Time Greatest Movie Songs"", released by Sony in 1999. Jackson also performed songs for the film's first sequel. The film begins with a pod of orcas swimming near the coastline of the Pacific Northwest. The pod is tracked down by a group of whalers, and one of them, Willy, is trapped and sent to an amusement park. Sometime later in Seattle, Washington, Jesse, a 12-year-old"
"The Roses of Success ""The Roses of Success"" is an ""up tempo"" song and musical number from the popular 1968 Cubby Broccoli motion picture, ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"". In the film it is sung when ""Grandpa Potts"" (played by Lionel Jeffries) is caught in the Vulgarian inventors' workshop and is forced to modify a car that floats or face the consequences. The other imprisoned inventors sing this song in the hopes that they might cheer up the despondent ""Grandpa"" who is cheered up and is singing along, but in the end the car collapses. The song is also featured prominently"
"The song is sung in the movie ""Veronica Guerin"", by Brian O'Donnell, then aged 11, a street singer in Dublin, although it is credited on the soundtrack as ""Bad News"". It is also sung ""a cappella"" by a female character at a wake in the 1994 film ""Priest"". It also appears in ""Dead Poets Society"", an anachronism, as the film is set in 1959, before the song was written, and ""16 Years of Alcohol"". An ""a cappella"" version of the first verse and chorus can be found during a singing contest judged by Janeane Garofalo in the film ""The Matchmaker""."
"the school choir to begin with. Rita and Florence make amends, while the choir learns that Mary Clarence is actually a singer. They ask her if she is a Las Vegas showgirl, to which Mary Clarence claims she has never been such, but is a “headliner”. The film closes with the choir and their teachers performing “Ain't No Mountain High Enough.” The film earned a 7% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 28 reviews, with an average rating of 3/10. Despite the negative response, Goldberg was nominated for an MTV Movie Award for Best Comedic Performance. Although not as"
"the album being banned from sale in Florida. This ban was overturned on appeal. The song samples music from the 1979 hit song ""Firecracker"" by Mass Production and dialogue from the Richard Pryor film ""Which Way Is Up?"" and the Stanley Kubrick film ""Full Metal Jacket"". Lines from two different films are used in the song. ""Which Way Is Up?"" (1977) – The """"Gonna do that thing. What we gonna do? Oh sock it to me. [moaning]"""" sample heard at the beginning of the song (and occasionally sampled throughout) is from the scene in which Leroy (Richard Pryor) listens in"
"that is where the interior scenes were filmed. Songs featured in the film include ""Anything Goes"" performed by Harpers Bizarre during the opening credits, ""Good Lovin' Ain't Easy to Come By"" by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell, ""Funky Broadway"" by Wilson Pickett, ""(Love Is Like A) Heat Wave"" by Martha and the Vandellas, and an instrumental version of Burt Bacharach's ""The Look of Love"". The film has a 94% approval rating on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on 16 reviews with an average rating of 7.2/10. Critical reaction was, for the most part, cautiously favorable. ""Variety"" said it ""drags"""
"of the worst songs - put it this way, it was one of the worst movies that's ever been out. Song-wise, it fit right in with the movie."""" A music video, based on the film and featuring the band, was released to promote the single, directed by Dominic Orlando. It was filmed in Los Angeles. The video used the Acappella introduction for the song. The video highlights a comedic theme, with the first sequence showing Nielsen fishing in a bathtub, attempting to catch a girl. The next sequence shows the band sitting in a bathtub, using it to float along"
"slow to change melodically and harmonically, and by using many pregnant pauses and minimalist-leaning repetitive figures."" Morita added that ""there is nothing in it to draw attention away from the film."" The score later received a nomination for Best Original Film Score at the 2008 Ivor Novello Awards. The film soundtrack was released on 31 July 2007. A track listing for the album is as follows: Henry Purcell's ""Hole in the Wall,"" also known as ""St. Martin's Lane,"" which is featured in the ballroom scene, was first published in 1695 and is highly unlikely to have been common during the"
"in the 1972 film ""Last Tango in Paris"" saying ""Go on and smile, you cunt!"", and Mink Stole's character from John Waters' 1977 film ""Desperate Living"" repeatedly screaming ""White trash!"". ""Lunchbox"" was inspired by a 1972 law introduced by the Florida Legislature, which made it illegal to carry a metal lunch-box on school grounds. It tells the story of a bullied child who uses a lunch-box as a defensive weapon, and proclaims that one day he will be a ""big rock 'n' roll star"". The track incorporates elements from The Crazy World of Arthur Brown's 1968 single ""Fire"". ""Organ Grinder"""
"opera's protagonists sing about the wonderful sound of a glockenspiel. The scene in the film is an ironic reference to the aria, as the girl in the bar is enchanted by Konstantin's words like the opera's protagonists by the glockenspiel. Towards the film's ending, its score incorporates more and more pieces from ""Don Giovanni"", suggesting that Konstantin is Don Giovanni: When Konstantin demonstrates Arnold how to flirt successfully, the aria ""Deh Vieni Alla Finestra"" is played in an instrumental version. In the opera, Don Giovanni attempts to seduce a woman with that aria. In the film, Arnold seduces a girl"
"and West Berlin scenes). The Original Soundtrack album for ""Gotcha!"" was released in 1985 under the MCA Records label, and features the main theme song ""Gotcha!"" by the British singer Thereza Bazar, her song was specifically recorded for the film; however the single did not chart. The album also included songs by Giuffria and Nik Kershaw, among others. NOTE: While a British music band Frankie Goes To Hollywood's Two Tribes and Relax are heard in the film, they were not included on the MCA Soundtrack LP. ""Gotcha!"" received mixed reviews from critics. Vincent Canby of ""The New York Times"" noting"
"Italian designer Ferdinando Scarfiotti spent over one year designing the film's sumptuous sets, which took over every sound stage at Fox Studios in Los Angeles. René Magritte's art, particularly ""The Son of Man"", is obvious in its influence on the set design, and in part the costume design, of the film. The poster distributed to movie theaters features Williams in a red bowler hat against a blue, cloud-lined background. ""Golconda"" is also featured during a sequence where Williams and Cusack's characters perform in a music video sequence rife with surreal imagery, much of it Magritte-inspired. Other influences on the film's"
"was pressed for time while creating the score. The final film also uses Morricone's ""Regan's Theme"" from the 1977 John Boorman film ""."" Morricone's score won several awards including a special award from New York Film Critics Circle. The score won a Golden Globe for Best Original Score. It also took the 2015 Academy Award for Best Motion Picture Score, Morricone's first after several career nominations. The acoustic song played by Leigh's character Domergue on a Martin guitar is the traditional Australian folk ballad ""Jim Jones at Botany Bay"", which dates from the early 19th-century and was first published by"
"The songs ""U dva će čistači odneti đubre"", ""Kad ti se na glavu sruši čitav svet"", ""Ja ratujem sam"", ""Pravila, pravila"", ""Kako je lepo biti glup"" and ""Dobro jutro"" appeared in Mića Milošević's 1982 movie ""A Tight Spot"". In 1998, ""Buvlja pijaca"" was polled the 64th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book """" (""YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music""). Buvlja pijaca Buvlja pijaca (trans. ""Flea Market"") is the fourth studio album from Serbian and former Yugoslav rock band Riblja Čorba, released in 1982. The album is the"
"film, The King's Men (who also performed on Fibber McGee and Molly), play young men living in a boarding house who are endlessly singing the song while getting dressed, eating dinner, playing cards, etc., until an exasperated fellow boarder finally has them removed to an insane asylum. The song is featured in the movies ""From Here to Eternity"", ""Ace in the Hole"", and ""A Christmas Story"". In the 1942 Warner Bros. ""Merrie Melodies"" animated short ""Horton Hatches the Egg"", the lyrics are further garbled as ""Hut sut ra, sat on a willowa, so on, so on, so forth"". A snippet"
"the World's Worst Records"". A modified version of the song was used in the North American commercial for the 1990 Nintendo game ""Dr. Mario"" and it was sung by a man with a shrunken head. In the episode ""The Bend in the River"" of ""The A-Team"", Murdock wears a mask, singing the song to himself and B. A. Baracus. In the 1993 movie """", the family sings it while driving to the pound to find their lost pets. A modified version was used as the second season intro of the Peruvian sitcom ""Pataclaun"". In the episode ""Make Room for Lisa"""
"noted numerous changes that altered the original considerably when the material was filmed. He cites as an example the hiring of Jack Lemmon. With his participation ""little remained of the founding teleplay, except for actor Charles Bickford reprising his role."" The film's Northern California locations included San Francisco, Albany and the Golden Gate Fields race track. The Oscar-winning title song had music by Henry Mancini and lyrics by Johnny Mercer. Single records by Andy Williams and the Henry Mancini chorus made the Billboard Top 40. Director Blake Edwards became a non-drinker a year after completing the film and went into"
"Band, the Bonita Vista High School Marching Band from Chula Vista, California, and the Pacific Youth Choir of Portland, Oregon. Pink Martini's songs appear in the films ""In the Cut"", ""Nurse Betty"", ""Josie and the Pussycats"",""Tortilla Soup"", ""Hitch"", ""Shanghai Kiss"", ""Mary and Max"", and ""Mr. & Mrs. Smith"" and have been used on the television shows ""Dead Like Me"", ""The Sopranos"", ""The West Wing"", ""Castle"", ""Sherlock"", ""Parks and Recreation"", and ""Scream Queens"". Their song ""Una notte a Napoli"" is an integral part of the Italian movie ""Mine Vaganti"" (2010) by Italian-Turkish director Ferzan Özpetek. In August 2014, Derek Rieth was"
"to be used. Stanley Kubrick filmed some of the exteriors in his feature 1962 film ""Lolita"", notably Charlotte Haze's house, in Gerrards Cross. ""The Italian Lesson"" sketch in the first episode of the first series of the BBC Television comedy show ""Monty Python's Flying Circus"" (first broadcast in 1969) includes the line """"'Sono inglese di Gerrard's ""(sic)"" Cross', I am an Englishman from Gerrard's Cross."""" Jethro Tull's song ""Journeyman"" on their 1978 album ""Heavy Horses"" includes the line """"Too late to stop for tea at Gerrards Cross"""". Indie band the Hit Parade released their 3rd single ""The Sun Shines In"
"the 1950 movie ""The Big Lift"", the 1957 movie ""Peyton Place"", the 1970 film ""Tora! Tora! Tora!"", the 1984 eponymous film ""Chattanooga Choo Choo"", the 1988 films ""Big"" and ""Biloxi Blues"", the 1998 film """", and the 2005 film ""Be Cool"". Chattanooga Choo Choo ""Chattanooga Choo Choo"" is a 1941 song written by Mack Gordon and composed by Harry Warren. It was originally recorded as a big-band/swing tune by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra and featured in the 1941 movie ""Sun Valley Serenade"". It was the first song to receive a gold record, presented by RCA Victor in 1942, for"
"""The Lawrence Welk Show"" in the episode entitled ""Songs of the 40's"". The instrumental version appeared on a 1976 episode of the CBS series ""The Carol Burnett Show"". The song was played on the radio in the 1977 film ""Oh, God!"" starring John Denver and George Burns. The song was in the 1986 comedy ""Tough Guys"" starring Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas. The Glenn Miller recording was in a bedroom scene in the 1987 action thriller ""The Sicilian"". The Glenn Miller recording was featured in the 1993 comedy film ""Dennis the Menace"" starring Walter Matthau and Mason Gamble. A recording"
"nor have they, seemingly, romped with such abandon."" All lyrics to all songs are by Johnny Burke to music by Jimmy Van Heusen. Bing Crosby recorded a number of the songs for Decca Records. ""Moonlight Becomes You"" topped the Billboard charts for two weeks during a 17-week stay in the lists. ""Constantly"" and ""(We're Off on the) Road to Morocco"" also charted briefly. Crosby's songs were also included in the Bing's Hollywood series. The picture received Academy Award nominations for Best Sound Recording (Loren Ryder) and Best Writing, Original Screenplay. In 1996, ""Road to Morocco"" was selected for preservation in"
"soda shop, then during the outdoor concert scene featuring Harry Morgan and Ann Rutherford dancing. Glenn Miller as Gene Morrison is shown conducting his orchestra on the bandstand. The title comes from the wide-angle, mobile camera shot used to film the scene, known as a boom shot. The arrangement is by George Williams. ""Boom Shot"" was first released on the 1958 gatefold, double LP released by Twentieth Century Fox entitled ""Original Film Sound Tracks"" by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra, TCF 100-2, which featured music from both the ""Orchestra Wives"" and ""Sun Valley Serenade"" movies. ""Boom Shot"" also appeared on"