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"Martha My Dear" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1968 double album The Beatles (also known as the "White Album"). Credited to Lennon–McCartney, the song was written solely by Paul McCartney, and was named after his Old English Sheepdog, Martha.
Associated with the environmentalist musical counterculture of the previous decade, animal rights songs of the 1970s were influenced by the passage of animal protection laws and the 1975 book Animal Liberation. [1] Paul McCartney has cited John Lennon's Bungalow Bill, released in 1968, as among the first animal rights songs. [2]
Dog & Butterfly (song) Dog Chewed the Handle; Dogs (Pink Floyd song) Don't Eat the Yellow Snow; E. Every Dog Has Its Day; F. Feed Jake; G. Golden Retriever (song) H ...
An abandoned dog named AJ has found a new home after a video of him crying in an animal shelter went viral. AJ, a 6-year-old Pit Bull and Labrador mix, was dropped off last year at California's ...
When the 30 dogs (both purebreds and mixed breeds) in the study heard sad human cries, they would start to scratch, shake, lift a paw, lick their mouths, and some even whined — behavior that ...
Dogs threw up, made ‘crying sound’ after visiting Sacramento park. City doesn’t know why. Jessica Ma. August 22, 2024 at 6:37 PM. Bailey Stover/bstover@sacbee.com.
Thornton's recording of "Hound Dog" is credited with "helping to spur the evolution of black R&B into rock music". [9] Brandeis University professor Stephen J. Whitfield, in his 2001 book In Search of American Jewish Culture, regards "Hound Dog" as a marker of "the success of race-mixing in music a year before the desegregation of public schools was mandated" in Brown v.
The song is a blues-inspired ska pop track similar to the other songs on The Beacon Street Collection. Its beat is accompanied by a saxophone, trombone, and trumpet. The lyrics detail a struggling relationship between a man and a woman; it uses the metaphor of a dog and its master to illustrate the female's desire for control and dominance.