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Song of the Wind may refer to: "Song of the Wind", a song by Chick Corea from the album Piano Improvisations Vol. 1, 1971; Song of the Wind, an alternate title for the Joe Farrell album Joe Farrell Quartet, 1970 "Song of the Wind", a song by Santana from Caravanserai (album), 1972
Although Homer tries to discourage her from fighting the lottery, she goes on the news to debate what Murphy would want, and she finds out that Murphy had a son. Lisa is saddened as she realizes she does not know everything about Bleeding Gums Murphy. To learn more about Murphy, Lisa visits Murphy's son, Monk, and discovers that he was born deaf.
Caravanserai is the fourth studio album by American rock band Santana, released on October 11, 1972.The album marked a period of transition for Santana as it was the band's last to feature several key early members, while shifting in a more instrumental, progressive jazz fusion direction.
In her room, Lisa hears music coming from outside her window. She follows the music through town and meets Oscar "Bleeding Gums" Murphy, a soulful saxophonist playing the blues. Lisa learns about expressing herself through her music from him, only to be discovered and whisked away by Marge.
A music video was released on November 10 2022, to accompany the single's release and was uploaded to the Bugzy Malone channel on YouTube. [5] The music video shows a house party at Malone's mansion. As of June 2024 the video has achieved over 17 million views.
Bleeding Gums has to leave at the end of the scene because he has a date with the jazz singer Billie Holiday. [ 1 ] Additionally, Homer has a Starland Vocal Band tattoo on his arm, [ 1 ] Bart considers buying a Steve Allen "ultimate pog ", [ 8 ] and the music heard just before Bart's operation is a parody of the theme music of ER . [ 3 ]
Song of the South Wind" (南风歌，Nan Feng Ge) is a pre-Qin verse allegedly composed by the sage-king Shun. Its reference first appeared in Family sayings of Confucius . [ 1 ] Qing dynasty scholar Cui Shu contended that the verse was not authored by Shun but by musicians and lyricists from later dynasties.
A recording sung by Helen Forrest and sheet music were released by Paramount in 1945, both renamed in movie tie-ins, You Came Along (Out of Nowhere). Though Forrest sung the original lyrics in the film and on the record, the changed lyrics appeared in the sheet music and is "sung by an offscreen chorus over the final scene and end title. [12]