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That incident cements the bond of friendship, so much so that James, one of the young monkeys, composes a song in Cecily's honor. The final page of the book features the lyrics and musical notation of the song with the monkeys serving as notes and Cecily as the treble clef. [2]
A segment that parodies the Raffy Tulfo in Action program. In this segment, Michael V. portrays Raf-Raf (an obvious spoof of broadcaster and action man Raffy Tulfo) and Denise Barbacena as Cherry Ramon (a spoof of Sharee Roman, Tulfo's co-host). This segment solves complaints made by people, often in a hilarious manner.
Raffy is a given name and a nickname. It may refer to: Rafael Palmeiro (born 1964), Cuban former Major League Baseball player; Ken Raffensberger (1917–2002), American Major League Baseball pitcher; Raffaella Rossi (born 1974), Italian ski mountaineer and skyrunner
Te Rauparaha composed "Ka Mate" circa 1820 as a celebration of life over death after his lucky escape from pursuing Ngāti Maniapoto and Waikato enemies. [1] [2] He had hidden from them, on Motuopihi Island in Lake Rotoaira, in a kūmara storage pit while a woman (wāhine) by the name of Rangikoaea straddled the pit to hide and protect him. [3]
"Ice Cream" is the first and lead single by American experimental rock band, Battles featuring Chilean-German musical artist, Matias Aguayo, off their second studio album, Gloss Drop via Warp Records.
Abridged version played before a football game at RFK Stadium, Washington, D.C., in 2011. In 1866, at the initiative of doctor Francisco Dueñas, who at the time was President of the Republic, the first national anthem of El Salvador was created by Cuban doctor Tomás M. Muñoz, who wrote the lyrics, and Salvadoran musician Rafael Orozco, who composed the music.
The following verses replace most or all vowels with one given vowel sound (the letters A, E, I, O, and U, except for "Y" (which is sometimes a vowel or consonant).It is usually each of the long vowels sounds of a (/eɪ/), e (/iː/), i (/aɪ/), o (/oʊ/), and u (/uː/), although potentially any English vowel can be used.
The melody is set to lyrics about Kellogg's Rice Krispies breakfast cereal in an American television commercial for that product, circa 1970. [5] In a Sesame Street sketch from 1982, José Carreras performs an English version of "Vesti la giubba" with rewritten lyrics about Ernie losing his Rubber Duckie, while Ernie mimes along. At the end of ...