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Gunga Din". [6] In 1964 Duane Hiatt and the group The 3Ds released an album of classic poetry set to music, including Gunga Din, with lyrics almost word for word from Kipling's poem. [7] Songwriter Jim Croce set the words to music as "The Ballad of Gunga Din" and released it on his 1966 Facets album.
In Eliot's view, this makes Kipling a 'ballad-writer', and that was already, he thought, more difficult in 1941 than in Kipling's time, as people no longer had the music hall to inspire them. [4] Eliot thought Kipling's ballads unusual, also, in that Kipling had been careful to make it possible to absorb each ballad's message on a single hearing.
Gunga Din" is an 1890 poem by Rudyard Kipling. Gunga Din may also refer to: Gunga Din, 1939 film; Gunga Din (motorcycle) The Gunga Din, an American rock band "The Ballad of Gunga Din", a song from the Jim Croce album Facets (1966) "Gunga Din", a song from the Byrds album Ballad of Easy Rider (1969)
The Ballad of East and West; The Ballad of the "Clampherdown" The Beginnings; The Bell Buoy; The Betrothed (poem) ... Gunga Din; H. Hymn Before Action; I. If— ...
"The Ballad of Boh Da Thone" "The Ballad of Bolivar" "A Ballad of Burial" "The Ballad of the Cars" "The Ballad of the "Clampherdown"" "The Ballad of East and West" "Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House" "A Ballad of Jakko Hill" "The Ballad of the King's Jest" "The Ballad of the King's Mercy" "The Ballad of Minepit Shaw" "The Ballad of the Red Earl"
The Ballad of East and West; D. Danny Deever; G. Gunga Din; M. Mandalay (poem) This page was last edited on 13 January 2011, at 21:32 ...
At the Judgement Field the officers' sins are forgiven on the condition of spending 14 minutes in purgatory. Gunga Din, however, is condemned to Hell for forty earthly years. After suffering bad dreams the officers appeal on his behalf. The story ends with the Children of Man agitating for changes in how Heaven and Hell are run.
Ali Mirdrekvandi [2] (also called Gunga Din [3]), (Persian: علی میردریکوندی) is an Iranian author, known for authoring No Heaven for Gunga Din, a fable, and Noorafkan (trans. Irradiant), a popular epic, both written in broken English in the mid-20th century. [4]