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Seasons in the Sun is an English-language adaptation of the 1961 Belgian song Le Moribond ("The Dying Man") by singer-songwriter Jacques Brel, [2] with lyrics rewritten in 1963 by singer-poet Rod McKuen, [3] depicting a dying man's farewell to his loved ones.
Unlike Kraftwerk's later work, "Autobahn" was only released with German lyrics, without a simultaneous English-language release. The main refrain "Fahren Fahren Fahren" was often mistaken for the English phrase "Fun Fun Fun" and thought to be a reference to the 1964 Beach Boys' song "Fun, Fun, Fun" to which band member Wolfgang Flür later commented: [3]
Fun's evanescence can be seen when an activity regarded as fun becomes goal-oriented. Many physical activities and individual sports are regarded as fun until the participant seeks to win a competition, at which point, much of the fun may disappear as the individual's focus tightens. Surfing is an example.
We’re still just making shit up and having fun with it.” Cumberbatch clearly isn’t ready to hang up Doctor Strange’s cloak of levitation, but he seems less inclined to revisit “Sherlock.”
In New Orleans, a winter storm dumped up to 10 inches of snow just weeks before the Super Bowl, creating headaches but also a moment of levity for residents.
Arlington County in Virginia began its naming contest this year to spread the word about its snow and ice map. “We wanted it to be a fun way for people to follow along, but also bring awareness ...
That's all we're doing, taking all the stuff people add and putting it to good use. And the wombles always had fun! So get out there, put a smile on your face, hold your head high and remember: When it's foggy on the common and you just can't see; And I womble into you and you womble into me; Just remember we're so lucky to be wombling free
Ain't We Got Fun" is a popular foxtrot published in 1921 with music by Richard A. Whiting, lyrics by Raymond B. Egan and Gus Kahn. It was first performed in 1920 in the Fanchon and Marco revue Satires of 1920 , then moved into vaudeville and recordings.