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It was electrifying. But there weren't enough records coming out that could capture that magic, so we started making our own. I had been at the Circus Maximus in L.A. and I saw a guy wearing a T-shirt that said, 'So many men, so little time,' and I was like, 'One day I want to make a record with that title.'
Manpower is an album by Miquel Brown, recorded in 1983.It includes the major international hits "So Many Men, So Little Time" and "He's a Saint, He's a Sinner" which peaked at number two and number twenty-nine respectively on the US dance charts, [2] as well as the moderate hits "Beeline" and "Sunny Day."
The poem was first performed at the Six Gallery in San Francisco on October 7, 1955. [14] Ginsberg had not originally intended the poem for performance. The reading was conceived by Wally Hedrick—a painter and co-founder of the Six—who approached Ginsberg in mid-1955 and asked him to organize a poetry reading at the Six Gallery.
Booker's father and paternal grandfather were Baptist ministers. Both were pianists. [3] He was born in New Orleans on December 17, 1939, to Ora, née Cheatham and Rev. James "Jimmie" Harald Booker, a New Orleans Baptist church pastor and World War I army veteran.
Thinking" is a poem written by Walter D. Wintle, a poet who lived in the late 19th and early 20th century. Little to nothing is known about any details of his life. "Thinking" is also known as "The Man Who Thinks He Can". In the 20th century, different versions of the poem have been published.
A Couple of Song and Dance Men 1945 A Couple of Swells 1947–1951 A Fella with an Umbrella 1947–1951 A Guy on Monday 1962–1966 A Little Bit of Everything 1912–1916 A Little Bungalow 1922–1926 A Little Old Church in England 1937–1941 A Man Chases a Girl 1947–1951 A Man Is Only a Man 1917–1921 A Man to Cook For 1962–1966
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On reading the poem over for the first time no one could know from the opening that the men would necessarily be drowned. Therefore it was a story. But there is a natural tendency to anticipate an unhappy ending; hence it was customary to begin the song so mournfully that everybody realised from the very start what the end was going to be.