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Mexican comedian Chespirito used some Moog Indigo pieces in his television series: "Country Rock Polka" was used in his namesake series, [44] [45] and "The Elephant Never Forgets" was used as the theme song for the Mexican series El Chavo del Ocho. [46] [47] The latter also was the main theme of the Canadian TV program The Buck Shot Show. [48]
The teacher, a swan, sings another song while asking the animals various questions. They all reply that they can't remember, but the elephant proceeds to remind them that he never forgets. This continues until the swan asks the elephant a simple math question, which he shamefully admits to forget, and the class retorts him for it.
The series theme song is a rendition of Ludwig van Beethoven's Turkish March, rearranged by Jean-Jacques Perrey and retitled "The Elephant Never Forgets". A poor orphan known as "El Chavo" (meaning "The Kid" or "The Boy"), played by the show's creator, Roberto Gómez Bolaños (Chespirito), is the main character of the series. It chronicles his ...
The 1980s produced chart-topping hits in pop, hip-hop, rock, and R&B. Here's a list of the best songs from the time, ranging from Toto to Michael Jackson.
An elephant never forgets might be an exaggeration, but elephants actually have the largest brains of all land mammals. An adult elephant’s weighty brain reaches nearly 11 pounds- that’s 8 ...
An Elephant Never Forgets: January 2, 1935 Seymour Kneitel Roland Crandall: Sammy Timberg Jack Scholl 4 The Song of the Birds: March 1, 1935 Seymour Kneitel Roland Crandall: Sammy Timberg: 5 The Kids in the Shoe: May 19, 1935 Seymour Kneitel Roland Crandall George Germanetti (uncr.) Eli Brucker (uncr.) William Henning (uncr.) Dave Hoffman (uncr ...
“Neon Pill,” Cage the Elephant “Song of the Lake,” Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds “Starburster,” Fontaines D.C. “BYE BYE,” Kim Gordon Best Alternative Music Album All Born Screaming, St ...
An Elefant Never Forgets is the second album by Australian hip hop band The Herd, released 10 February 2003. [1]The first single released from the album, "Burn Down the Parliament", was meant to be interpreted metaphorically, but unfortunately was released the same week as the devastating Canberra bushfires in 2003.