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The song was published by Sabine Baring-Gould in the book Songs and Ballads of the West (1889–91) (referring to the West Country in England), though it also exists in variant forms. [2] The title is spelt "Widdecombe Fair" in the original publication, though "Widecombe" is now the standard spelling of the town Widecombe-in-the-Moor .
Uncle Albert sends Shaggy and Scooby a message revealing that he has been working undercover for Phibes all along. Phibes soon learns that there is a mole in his organization and plans to expose the person. After finding their uncle, the duo face an even bigger challenge as Phibes escapes and launches the self-destruct mechanism of his lair.
"My Uncle Used to Love Me But She Died" is a 1966 song by Roger Miller. It was the fourth of four singles released from Miller's fourth LP, Words and Music , all of which became U.S. Top 40 Country hits.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" is a song by American glam metal band Warrant. It was released in April 1991 as the third single from Warrant's second album Cherry Pie. The song charted at #78 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #19 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. [3] In Australia, the single peaked at #85 on the ARIA singles chart in May 1991. [4]
"Me and My Uncle", often also written as "Me & My Uncle," is a song composed by John Phillips of The Mamas and the Papas, and popularized in versions by Judy Collins and the Grateful Dead. It relates the journey of a narrator and his uncle from southern Colorado towards west Texas, involving standard cowboy song themes like a poker game in ...
Will Forte voiced the character for the 2020 animated film Scoob! while Iain Armitage voices the child version of Shaggy. [15] [16] An alternative version of Shaggy, an African American school newspaper reporter referred to exclusively as Norville, appears in Velma. Shaggy has been voiced by: Casey Kasem (1969–1997, 2002–2009) [17]
"(Not Just) Knee Deep" is a song by the American funk band Funkadelic written by George Clinton. [1] The song was released as a single for their album Uncle Jam Wants You (1979). [2] The song is widely regarded as a funk classic, peaking at No. 77 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the US R&B charts in 1979. [3]
The song "Immortal" was originally released with different lyrics and arrangement as the song "Baby I'm Down" by Leslie West on his debut album Mountain. Clutch rearranged it and changed the lyrics somewhat, and it features a guitar solo by the original author, Leslie West, on it, who then had his band Mountain cover this Clutch version on ...