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The lyrics of "Dogs" were inspired by Townshend's friend Chris Morphet who had a fascination with greyhound racing. [4] Morphet contributes harmonica and backing vocals. The song references two dogs who raced in the 1968 English Greyhound Derby, "Camira Flash" and "Yellow Printer". "Dogs" was recorded at London's Advision Studios in May 1968. [5]
"Dogs" (originally titled "You've Got to Be Crazy") is a song by English rock band Pink Floyd, released on the album Animals in 1977. This song was one of several to be considered for the band's 2001 compilation album Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd .
Alf Robertson wrote new lyrics and recorded the song in 1977 in Swedish as Hundar och ungar och hembryggt äppelvin (Swedish for Dogs and children and home-brewed apple wine); [4] he scored a Svensktoppen hit with the song for 10 weeks between 2 November 1980 [5] and 18 January 1981, [6] topping the chart for 4 weeks.
A human with red-green color blindness will mistake one color for another. For example, black may be perceived as shades of red, while bright green could be identified as yellow, Healthline reports .
Old Dogs was an American country music supergroup composed of singers Waylon Jennings, Mel Tillis, Bobby Bare, and Jerry Reed. [2] Signed in 1998 to Atlantic Records , Old Dogs recorded a self-titled studio album for the label that year.
(The saying "Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun" is often asserted to have been coined by Rudyard Kipling but no precise source is ever cited.) The song begins with the first 10 notes of "Rule Britannia". This song is considered a patter song, because the lyrics are mostly spoken rather than sung. One of the memorable lines ...
Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark; Heave Away; Hell's Kitchen (painting) Her Majesty (song) Here We Come A-wassailing; Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush; Here's a Health unto His Majesty; The Herring Song; Richard Oliver Heslop; Hey Diddle Diddle; Hi, canny man; Hickory Dickory Dock; Hide and Seek (Imogen Heap song) Holmfirth Anthem; Honest ...
"Old Blue" (also known as "Old Dog Blue") is an old folk song, believed to have originated from the minstrel shows of the late 19th century. [1] A 1928 version by Jim Jackson, entitled "Old Dog Blue", appears on the Anthology of American Folk Music album. Since this early recording, a number of covers and variations of this song have been recorded.