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Not in Nottingham" is a song from Walt Disney's animated film Robin Hood written and performed by Roger Miller. The performance by Miller, with narration provided by the minstrel rooster Alan-a-Dale, takes place in the rain while the poor are imprisoned. It is one of three songs sung in the film by Miller, the others being "Whistle-Stop" and ...
An illustration for the rhyme from The Only True Mother Goose Melodies (1833) Children's literature portal ‘Little Robin Redbreast’ is an English language nursery rhyme, chiefly notable as evidence of the way traditional rhymes are changed and edited. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 20612. [1]
Love" is a song from Walt Disney's film Robin Hood with the lyrics and music by Floyd Huddleston and George Bruns. [1] Its lyrics were sung by Huddleston's wife Nancy Adams instead of Monica Evans, who voiced Maid Marian for the rest of the film. The song plays over a scene where Robin and Marian express their feelings for each other.
"Little Bunny Foo Foo" is a children's poem and song.The poem consists of four-line sung verses separated by some spoken words. The verses are sung to the tune of the French-Canadian children's song "Alouette" (1879), which is melodically similar to "Down by the Station" (1948) and the "Itsy Bitsy Spider". [1]
Mother Rabbit Rabbit Robin Hood: A kind rabbit, and the mother of Skippy, Sis, Tagalong and 14 others. My Melody, Kuromi: Rabbits Onegai My Melody: No. 1 and No. 6 Rabbits Bionic Max: These rabbits try to capture Max and take him back to the lab. Ollie Rabbit Wonder Pets! The newest member of the team who wears a knight’s helmet Oswald Rabbit
The lyrics, written in a solemnly juxtaposed minor key, revolve around the enchantment of Alice's journey down the rabbit hole and her playtime adventures with the Mad Hatter and Cheshire Cat. [2] [6] This song has garnered over 220 million plays to date on Spotify, making it Seabra’s most streamed single.
Among those 15 additional songs on the second part of “Tortured Poets” is a track called “Robin,” a piano ballad in which Swift draws imagery of animals and alludes to adolescence.
The rhyme is connected with the fall of Robert Walpole's government in 1742, since Robin is a diminutive form of Robert and the first printing is close to the time of the events mentioned. [ 1 ] All of these theories are based on perceived similarities in the text to legendary or historical events, or on the similarities of names.