query: who wrote always look on the bright side of life lyrics

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Always Look on the Bright Side of Life "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" is a comedy song written by Monty Python member Eric Idle that was first featured in the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" and has gone on to become a common singalong at public events such as football matches as well as funerals. The song touches on the British trait of stoicism with the "stiff upper lip" spirit in the face of adversity, and became immensely popular. It reached No.3 on the UK Singles Charts in 1991, and the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony

pos: Spamalot "("Act 2 Finale/Always Look on the Bright Side of Life (Company Bow)")". The overall duration of the show is about two hours plus interval time. Eric Idle wrote the musical's book and lyrics and collaborated with John Du Prez on the music, except for "Finland", which was written by Michael Palin for "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album"; "Knights of the Round Table" and "Brave Sir Robin", which were composed by Neil Innes for "Monty Python and the Holy Grail"; and "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", which was originally written by Idle for the film "Monty Python's Life

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life on his show. This version is also included as the penultimate track on "Now That's What I Call Music! 1991 – The Millennium Series", released in 1999. On 14 July 2014 another version of the song was issued, this time as a 12" single where it was promoted as "The Unofficial England Football Anthem". The track featured a new vocal from Eric Idle and some alternate lyrics about the World Cup. 1979 7" 1988 7" 1991 7" 2014 12" Harry Nilsson performed "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" as the closing track on his 1980 album, "Flash Harry".

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Idle and collaborator John Du Prez. The 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony in London featured a live performance of the song by Idle. English heavy metal band Iron Maiden play it over the PA system at the end of every concert. The song is almost always played during the conclusion of the John DeBella Show on WMGK. Always Look on the Bright Side of Life "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" is a comedy song written by Monty Python member Eric Idle that was first featured in the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" and has gone on

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life Always Look on the Bright Side of Life "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" is a comedy song written by Monty Python member Eric Idle that was first featured in the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" and has gone on to become a common singalong at public events such as football matches as well as funerals. The song touches on the British trait of stoicism with the "stiff upper lip" spirit in the face of adversity, and became immensely popular. It reached No.3 on the UK Singles Charts in 1991, and the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony

pos: Monty Python's Life of Brian film. In addition to the "Brian Song" and "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", it contains scenes from the film with brief linking sections performed by Eric Idle and Graham Chapman. The album opens with a brief rendition of "Hava Nagila" on Scottish bagpipes. A CD version was released in 1997. An album of the songs sung in "Monty Python's Life of Brian" was released on the Disky label. "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was later re-released with great success, after being sung by British football fans. Its popularity became truly evident in 1982 during

pos: John DeBella with the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" by Eric Idle of Monty Python fame. Both "Breakfast with the Beatles" and "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" ending the show were also staples of his WMMR show. DeBella then closes out his broadcast with "Have a great day, Philadelphia. Don't take any crap from anybody." In "tribute" to DeBella, the staff of WMGK, and at one time, the staff of WMMR when DeBella worked there, refers to the Delaware Valley, the Philadelphia metropolitan area that comprises their listenership, as the "DeBellaware Valley". Every spring, DeBella

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life lead character Brian Cohen (played by Graham Chapman) has been sentenced to death by crucifixion for his part in a kidnap plot. After a succession of apparent rescue opportunities all come to nothing, a character on a nearby cross (played by Eric Idle) attempts to cheer him up by singing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". As the song progresses, many of the other crucifixion victims (140 in all, according to the script, though twenty-three crosses are actually seen on screen) begin to dance in a very restricted way and join in with the song's whistled hook. The

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life 1 in Ireland on 13 October 1991, despite "Life of Brian" having been banned in Ireland, and the soundtrack on Warners withdrawn when released after protests. Following this attention, the song became more popular than ever. Two cover versions, by Tenor Fly (incorporating the piano riff from Nina Simone's "My Baby Just Cares for Me"), and the cast of "Coronation Street", both reached the charts in 1995. Eric Idle recorded alternate lyrics for the radio version, with the swearing censored, and the comments about the end of the film replaced with references to "the end of the record", and continued

pos: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life in London featured a live performance of the song by Idle. Whilst trying to come up with a way of ending the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian", Eric Idle wrote an original version of the song on a Gibson J-50 guitar using only jazz chords he learnt from a course by Mickey Baker. Originally the song was sung in a more straight fashion, which the other Python members eventually agreed would be good enough for the end of the film. However, Michael Palin noted in his diary for 16 June 1978 that during a script meeting, "Eric's two songs

pos: Life of Python ultimately cut from broadcast. The UK version omits this and instead opens with footage of Graham Chapman’s memorial service in December 1989, including John Cleese’s memorably irreverent eulogy, and closes the documentary with Eric Idle leading the congregation with a singalong of "Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life". The UK version is introduced and narrated by comedy producer John Lloyd, who had recently compiled the sketches for the Parrot Sketch Not Included special. The interviews with the five contributing Pythons are mostly different in both versions, with only the occasional overlap. Much of the differing content and choice

pos: 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony as a tribute to aviation was performed. Near the end of this song a human cannonball "died" and out rolled Eric Idle, who sang "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", accompanied variously by nuns on roller-skates, Morris dancers (Blackheath Morris and Rag Morris), Roman soldiers, Punjabi bhangra musicians dancers (VP Bhangra), and bagpipes (Reading Scottish Pipe Band, led by Pipe Major Ron Paterson) before a human cannonball was fired across the arena. Muse then appeared and proceeded to sing the official song of London 2012, "Survival". In the darkness four trucks with screens on them entered and went

pos: Monty Python's Life of Brian the Falklands War when sailors aboard the destroyer HMS "Sheffield", severely damaged in an Argentinean Exocet missile attack on 4 May, started singing it while awaiting rescue. Many people have come to see the song as a life-affirming ode to optimism. One of its more famous renditions was by the dignitaries of Manchester's bid to host the 2000 Olympic Games, just after they were awarded to Sydney. Idle later performed the song as part of the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony. "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" is also featured in Eric Idle's "Spamalot", a Broadway musical based

pos: Galaxy Song Galaxy Song "Galaxy Song" is a Monty Python song written by Eric Idle and John Du Prez. The song first appeared in the 1983 film "Monty Python's The Meaning of Life" and was later released on the album "Monty Python Sings". The song was released as a single in the UK on 27 June 1983 when it reached No. 77 in the charts and again on 2 December 1991 as a follow-up to the successful reissue of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". In 2014 the song was featured in the live stage show "Monty Python Live (Mostly)"

pos: John Altman (composer) by the viewers of Channel 4), and arranged and produced the Academy Award-nominated period music for James Cameron's film "Titanic". Altman's screen career began as the musical arranger/director for the 1978 film "Just a Gigolo". In 1978, he arranged the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" for the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" voted the greatest comedy song in movies by the viewers of Channel 4 in the UK. His association with Monty Python had started when he arranged the music for the Rutles television special "All You Need Is Cash" created by Eric Idle and

pos: Eric Idle joined the cast. The play was made available for digital download on 13 November 2012. Eric Idle was a popular addition to the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony at the Olympic Stadium in London on 12 August, performing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". Eric Idle was the creator and director of the live show "Monty Python Live (mostly) – One down, Five to go", which took place at the O2 Arena in London between 1 and 20 July 2014. In December 2016 Idle was the writer and co-presenter of "The Entire Universe", a "comedy and musical extravaganza

pos: Art Garfunkel "Arthur", where he was depicted as a singing moose. Garfunkel's performance of Monty Python member Eric Idle's "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was used in the end credits of the 1997 film "As Good as It Gets". In 2003, Garfunkel made his debut as a songwriter on his "Everything Waits to Be Noticed" album. Teaming up with singer-songwriters Maia Sharp and Buddy Mondlock, the album contained several songs which were originally poems written by Garfunkel. In 2003, Simon and Garfunkel reunited again for a successful world tour that extended into 2004. That same year, his song "Sometimes

pos: Monty Python Sings was re-promoted following the successful reissue of "Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life" in 1991 when it reached No.62 in the UK album chart. On 30 June 2014, the album was re-released as "Monty Python Sings (Again)" on CD and as a digital download, expanded with six additional recordings – three out-takes from "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album" and three new tracks from Eric Idle, recorded for inclusion in the team's reunion shows "Monty Python Live (Mostly)". A deluxe edition in both formats also included the 1970 "Monty Python's Flying Circus" album. This version of the album reached

pos: I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio "Cha-ching" or "Yeeaagh!") in place of actual profanity. The song first appeared on "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album", and later appeared on two compilation albums: disc two of "The Final Rip Off" and the E.P. "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". Ironically, the song has been known to have been played on the radio quite frequently. I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio "I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio" is a song performed by Eric Idle, an English comedian and member of Monty Python. It mocks radio censorship of

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life recorded the song for their CD "A Faire to Remember". American musician Emilie Autumn performed a harpsichord cover of the song for her compilation album "A Bit o' This & That". Heavens Gate recorded a metal cover of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" for the album "Hell for Sale!". Green Day has used it in their rendition of "Shout" on their concert DVD "Bullet in a Bible". German fun metal band JBO made a version of the song with changed lyrics ("Always Look on the Dark Side of Life") for their album "Sex Sex Sex". German fun

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life punk band Heiter bis Wolkig also made a version with changed lyrics called "Versuch's mal von der breiten Seite zu seh'n". The British duo Amateur Transplants made a parody version of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" as well, with lyrics in which only the name and the chorus of the original song are retained. Green Day did a short version of the song on their "Revolution Radio" tour in 2017 in Brisbane, Australia. They also covered "I Can't Get No Satisfaction" and "Hey Jude" after playing "King for a Day" and "Shout". The song appears twice in

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life song continues as the scene changes to a long-shot of the crosses and the credits begin to roll. An instrumental version plays over the second half of the credits. Its appearance at the end of the film, when the central character seems certain to die, is deliberately ironic. "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was arranged and conducted by John Altman and recorded at Chappell's Studio with a full orchestra and the Fred Tomlinson Singers. The song appeared on the film soundtrack album, listed as "Look on the Bright Side of Life (All Things Dull and Ugly)". The

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life survey by Music Choice showed that it was the third most popular song Britons would like played at their funerals. By 2014, it was the most popular. "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was first issued as a single as a double A-side with "Brian" in the UK on 16 November 1979 to promote "Monty Python's Life of Brian" and its soundtrack album, but did not chart. Nine years later when the film was released on VHS, the song was reissued on 21 November 1988 in an edited form to remove profanity, with a full version of "Brian"

neg: Brian Song Maiden vocalist Bruce Dickinson. Brian Song "Brian Song" is the title song from the 1979 film "Monty Python's Life of Brian". It was released as a single in the UK on 16 November 1979 as a Double A side with "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". The song, which charts the growth of the Brian character to manhood, was composed by Andre Jacquemin and Dave Howman with lyrics by Michael Palin. It was performed by sixteen-year-old Sonia Jones with a string and brass accompaniment in the style of a John Barry film theme (the entire brass section was

neg: Brian Song Brian Song "Brian Song" is the title song from the 1979 film "Monty Python's Life of Brian". It was released as a single in the UK on 16 November 1979 as a Double A side with "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". The song, which charts the growth of the Brian character to manhood, was composed by Andre Jacquemin and Dave Howman with lyrics by Michael Palin. It was performed by sixteen-year-old Sonia Jones with a string and brass accompaniment in the style of a John Barry film theme (the entire brass section was performed via extensive multitracking

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life When the destroyer HMS "Sheffield" was struck by an Exocet cruise missile on 4 May 1982 in the Falklands War, her crew sang it while waiting to be rescued from their sinking ship, as did the crew of HMS "Coventry", with the line from the song "Worse things happen at sea, you know" being especially ironic. When Chapman died on 4 October 1989, the five remaining Pythons, as well as Chapman's close friends and family, came together at his public memorial service to sing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" as part of Idle's eulogy. In 2005, a

neg: HMS Coventry (D118) the ship was struck, her crew, waiting to be rescued, sang "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from Monty Python's Life of Brian. "Broadsword" subsequently rescued 170 of "Coventry"s crew. No member of "Coventry" received an award for bravery. CPO Aircrewman M J Tupper of No.846 NAS was awarded a Distinguished Service Medal for his part in the rescue. After the war, a cross to commemorate crew members who lost their lives was erected on Pebble Island. David Hart Dyke, "Coventry"s commanding officer during the Falklands War, wrote about the ship's tale in his book "Four Weeks in

neg: Sunny (Bobby Hebb song) influenced Hebb's songwriting, but his melody, crossing over into R&B (#3 on U.S. R&B chart) and Pop (#2 on U.S. Pop chart), together with the optimistic lyrics, came from the artist's desire to express that one should always "look at the bright side"; a direct quote from the author. Hebb has said about "Sunny": "All my intentions were to think of happier times and pay tribute to my brother – basically looking for a brighter day – because times were at a low. After I wrote it, I thought 'Sunny' just might be a different approach to what Johnny Bragg

neg: Eric Idle entendre, sexual references, and other "naughty" subject matter – most famously demonstrated in "Nudge Nudge." Idle originally wrote "Nudge, Nudge" for Ronnie Barker, but it was rejected because there was 'no joke in the words'. A competent guitarist, Idle composed many of the group's most famous musical numbers, most notably "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", the closing number of "Life of Brian", which has grown to become a Python signature tune. He was responsible for the "Galaxy Song" from "The Meaning of Life" and "Eric the Half-a-Bee", a whimsical tune that first appeared on the "Previous Record"

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life — 'Otto' and the 'Look on the Bright Side' crucifixion song — are rather coolly received before lunch." Despite being initially underwhelmed, the group warmed to Idle's efforts and the song was retained. While practising during a break in filming, Idle found that it worked better if sung in a more cheeky manner by a character of his called "Mr Cheeky", which in turn was based on the film's cockney lighting crew. This new version was used in the film and became one of Monty Python's most famous compositions. The song appears at the end of the film. The film's

neg: Monty Python's Flying Circus He is acknowledged as 'the master of the one-liner' by the other Pythons. He is also considered the best singer/songwriter in the group; for example, he wrote and performed "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from "The Life of Brian". Unlike Jones, he often played female characters in a more straightforward way, only altering his voice slightly, as opposed to the falsetto shrieking used by the others. Several times, Idle appeared as upper-class, middle-aged women, such as Rita Fairbanks ("Reenactment of the Battle of Pearl Harbor") and the sexually-repressed Protestant wife in the "Every Sperm is Sacred" sketch,

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian (album) was banned in Ireland after Father Brian D'Arcy highlighted how it had worked its way through a loophole in the country's censorship laws, claiming "Anybody who buys the record and finds it funny must have something wrong with their mentality". Nevertheless, the album reached No.63 in the UK album chart. A 7" single (K17495) Double A-side of Brian/Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life was released in the UK on 16 November 1979 to promote the album. In 2006 a special edition CD added six bonus tracks comprising outtakes, demos and publicity material to the end of the album.

neg: Eric Idle "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" was adopted as a football chant in the late 1980s, Idle's then neighbour Gary Lineker suggested Idle re-record and release the popular track. With help from Radio 1 breakfast show host Simon Mayo, who gave the song regular airplay and also used the chorus within a jingle, it became a hit, some 12 years after the song's original appearance in "Life of Brian", reaching number 3 in the UK charts and landing Idle a set on "Top of the Pops" in October 1991. He recorded a special version of the song for

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life subtitle does not appear in the actual song, and is only used on the soundtrack album. "All Things Dull and Ugly" was also the title of an unrelated track on "Monty Python's Contractual Obligation Album" (released only a few months later), which is a parody of the popular hymn "All Things Bright and Beautiful". The song was also released as a Double A side single with "Brian", the film's opening theme (performed by Sonia Jones). The song touched a chord with the British trait of stoicism and the "stiff upper lip" in the face of disaster, and became immensely popular.

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian representative of the "Church of Python", claiming that the film is an attack on "Our Lord, John Cleese" and on the members of Python, who, in the sketch, are the objects of Britain's true religious faith. This was a parody of the infamous "Friday Night, Saturday Morning" programme, broadcast a week previously. The director of the film (played by Rowan Atkinson) claims that the reaction to the film has surprised him, as he "didn't expect the Spanish Inquisition." Radio host John Williams of Chicago's WGN 720 AM has used "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" in a segment

neg: Spamalot cheers him up "("Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life")" and they find a shrubbery shortly after. Sir Robin, after wandering the forest for some time with his minstrels "("Brave Sir Robin")", encounters The Black Knight, who scares him off, but King Arthur, who happens on the scene, more or less defeats him by cutting off both his arms and legs, impaling his still-alive torso on a door, and leaving to give the Knights their shrubbery. The Knights accept it, but next demand that King Arthur put on a musical and bring it to Broadway (in the United Kingdom,

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life In 1997, the song was recorded by Art Garfunkel and included in the soundtrack of James L. Brooks' film "As Good as It Gets". Jack Nicholson sings the song fleetingly in the film itself with the minor addition of "your" in "brighter side of [your] life". Garfunkel's version replaced the risqué phrase "Life's a piece of shit" with the more family-friendly "Life's a counterfeit" ("Life is hit or miss" has also replaced the lyric as with wedding bands and live radio). The song has also been performed by Bruce Cockburn and released on his 1990 live CD. The Brobdingnagian Bards

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian fighter" hanging in the hot sun. Hope is renewed when a crack suicide squad from the "Judean People's Front" (not to be confused with the People's Front of Judea) come charging towards the Romans, but rather than fighting to release Brian or the other prisoners, they commit mass suicide as a political protest. Condemned to a long and painful death, Brian finds his spirits lifted by his fellow sufferers, who break into song with "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life." Several characters remained unnamed during the film but do have names that are used in the soundtrack album

neg: Meaning of life in nature, questioning the importance we place on life ("Always Look on the Bright Side of Life") and other meaning-of-life related questioning. John Cleese also had his sit-com character Basil Fawlty contemplating the futility of his own existence in Fawlty Towers. In Douglas Adams' popular comedy book, movie, television, and radio series "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy", the Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything is given the numeric solution "42", after seven and a half million years of calculation by a giant supercomputer called Deep Thought. When this answer is met with confusion and

neg: HMS Sheffield (D80) the firefighting, and fact that the combat capability of the destroyer was irredeemably lost. As "Sheffield's" crew were waiting to be rescued, Sub-lieutenant Carrington-Wood led the crew in singing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from "Monty Python’s Life of Brian". Over the six days from 4 May 1982, five inspections were made to see if any equipment was worth salvaging. Orders were issued to shore up the hole in "Sheffield's" starboard side and tow the ship to South Georgia. Before these orders were effected, however, the burnt-out hulk had already been taken in tow by the "Yarmouth".

neg: Amateur Transplants ridicule those who study medicine at rival London medical schools King's College London and Barts and the London respectively. The final song of their first album "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" ridicules most of the other London medical schools. The band's official website has stated that "Locum Amateur Transplant Suman Biswas appeared with Adam for a few years, but is now back to healing the sick and lame". Biswas works full-time in the NHS as a fully-fledged anaesthetist and in 2013 released a solo album entitled "Still Alive after Amateur Transplants". The band's track "London Underground", along

neg: Graham Chapman in a rendition of the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from "The Life of Brian". Idle closed his remarks by saying: "I'd just like to be the last person at this meeting to say 'fuck'." Ten years after Chapman's death, his ashes were first rumoured to have been "blasted into the skies in a rocket" with assistance from the Dangerous Sports Club. In a second rumour, Chapman's ashes had been scattered on the mountains of Snowdonia, Wales, where he had visited regularly as a climber. Following Chapman's death, reformations of the Pythons have included an urn

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian Otto arrives with his "crack suicide squad", sending the Roman soldiers fleeing in terror. Instead of doing anything useful, they "attack" by committing mass suicide in front of the cross ("Zat showed 'em, huh?" says the dying Otto, to which Brian despondently replies "You silly sods!"), ending Brian's hope of rescue (they do however show some signs of life during the famous rendition of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" when they are seen waving their toes in unison in time to the music). Terry Jones once mentioned that the only reason this excerpt was not cut too

neg: Eric Idle a poem about the sex life of ants. It starts as follows: Idle is an accomplished songwriter, having composed and performed many of the Pythons' most famous comic pieces, including "Eric the Half-a-Bee", "The Philosophers' Song", "Galaxy Song", "Penis Song" and, probably his most recognised hit, "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", which was written for the closing scene of the Monty Python film "Life of Brian", and sung from the crosses during the mass crucifixion. The song has since been covered by Harry Nilsson, Bruce Cockburn, Art Garfunkel and Green Day. Idle, his fellow Pythons, and assorted

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life on the B-side. Once again it failed to chart. The song became particularly popular in the early 1990s. The film had retained a cult status in the intervening years. Around 1990, BBC Radio 1 DJ Simon Mayo, whose breakfast show had a track record of reviving old novelty songs, began playing the original version on his show, which led to Virgin re-issuing the track as a single on 23 September 1991. The 7" single was backed with two tracks from "Contractual Obligation", "I Bet You They Won't Play This Song on the Radio" and "I'm So Worried", while the cassette

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life rants about old people. This version was released on CD, cassette and vinyl via the compilation album "Now 20" in November 1991 and as a b-side on a reissue of "Galaxy Song" (where it is billed as "1991 version") on 2 December 1991. For this radio version, the line "Life's a piece of shit" was altered to "Life's a piece of spit". In recognition of Simon Mayo's contribution to making the record a hit, a special version was also created exclusively for him in which Idle addresses him by name. Mayo still uses this version when the song is played

neg: Spamalot into "Knights of the Round Table", a rendition of the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from the film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" (1979), and the "Fisch Schlapping Song" which is a reference to both "The Fish-Slapping Dance" and the song "Finland". Another reference is actually part of the "Playbill" of the show; there are several gag pages about a musical entitled "Dik Od Triaanenen Fol (Finns Ain't What They Used To Be)". This gag programme was written by Palin, and echoes the "faux"-Swedish subtitles in the credits of the original "Grail" Python film. Broadway musical

neg: Patsy (Monty Python) said when the Knights of the Round Table first catch sight of the castle at Camelot. Patsy's fate is left ambiguous in the film; he disappears after King Arthur encounters Tim the Enchanter, and is not seen again. In the 2005 musical, "Spamalot", Patsy has a bigger role with many more lines, and he sings "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from "Monty Python's Life of Brian" to King Arthur, and they later sing "I'm All Alone". As in the film, Patsy follows King Arthur everywhere and bangs coconuts together to simulate Arthur's horse. In the original Broadway

neg: Heavens Gate (band) metal, taking their influences mainly from Helloween as well as from Judas Priest. Heavens Gate were taken under the wing of Frank Bornemann (Eloy) and soon after releasing "In Control", they were embraced by the German metal audience and had an enthusiastic response in Japan. They also did a metal cover of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" by Monty Python, from the movie "The Life of Brian", for the "Hell for Sale!" album. Heavens Gate (band) Heavens Gate was a heavy metal band from Wolfsburg, Germany. They started out as a band called Steeltower in 1982, releasing

neg: WINP-TV trying to make it home from a bar after 2 a.m., set to the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" from Monty Python's "The Life of Brian". The sketch was accompanied by fake closing credits. Viewers could have their names in the credits by making a pledge to WQEX and becoming members of the "QEX Sign-Off Society." The station's sign-on message also developed an on-air persona of its own, with the message followed by the 1955 Chuck Berry hit "Sweet Little Sixteen" introduced as a "morning wake-up call from Mr. Charles Berry." From 1986 through to 1990,

neg: Not the Messiah (He's a Very Naughty Boy) and harmonica phase, solo-ed by Idle). "Hail to the Shoe" is sung in the style of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus from the "Messiah" oratorio. The final song is the sing-along "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", reflecting the British Music Hall tradition, but originally written for the "Life of Brian". The oratorio had its world premiere in an hour-long performance at the Luminato festival in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on 1 June 2007 in Roy Thomson Hall. It received its United States premiere on 1 July at Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts in Katonah, New York, during the

neg: Crucifixion in the arts along the Appian Way after the Third Servile War. The character Big Bob is crucified by cannibals in Wes Craven's horror exploitation film "The Hills Have Eyes" (1977) as well as its 2006 remake. "Conan the Barbarian" (1982) depicts the protagonist being crucified on the Tree of Woe. The 1979 British comedy film "Monty Python's Life of Brian" ends with a comical sequence in which several of the cast, including Brian, are crucified by the Romans. The film ends with them all singing the song "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". In this sequence, the characters are not

neg: Eric Spear the original with less of an orchestral sound, and having a shorter closing section which is often 'squashed' by the voice-over announcing the upcoming programme menu across ITV's channels. Until ITV celebrated forty years of broadcasting (in 1995), the original recording of the theme had never been issued commercially. It was released as the b-side to a double A-sided single "Always Look On The Bright Side of Life" by Coronation Street Cast, and "Something Stupid" by Amanda Barrie and Johnny Briggs. The single made the Top 40 in the UK, making number 35. However, a faithful cover version by Geoff

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian of his Friday shows. The segment is used to highlight good events from the past week in listeners' lives and to generally celebrate the end of the work week. In the 1997 film "As Good as It Gets", the misanthropic character played by Jack Nicholson sings "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" as evidence of the character's change in attitude. A BBC history series "What the Romans Did for Us", written and presented by Adam Hart-Davis and first broadcast in 2000, takes its title from John Cleese's rhetorical question "What have the Romans ever done for us?" in

neg: Culture of the United Kingdom funniest film of all time by the British public. A notable song from "Life of Brian", "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" has become a common singalong at public events. Hollywood blockbusters filmed at major British studios in 1977–79, include "Star Wars" (featuring Alec Guinness, co-star Anthony Daniels–the only actor to appear in every film in the series–and 'the dean of special effects' John Stears) at Elstree Studios, "Superman" (featuring Terence Stamp) at Pinewood, and "Alien" (directed by Ridley Scott) at Shepperton. British films won back to back Academy and BAFTAs for best picture in the 1980s, with

neg: Bright Star (musical) happy ending ("Finale"). Act I Act II All songs contain music by Martin and Brickell with lyrics by Brickell except "Way Back in the Day" and "At Long Last" by Edie Brickell and "Bright Star" with ensemble lyrics by Martin. "Way Back in the Day", "I Can't Wait", "Heartbreaker", "Another Round", "I Had a Vision", "Always Will" and "So Familiar" all were included on the album "So Familiar". "Asheville" and "Sun's Gonna Shine" both originated from the album "Love Has Come for You". Charles Isherwood of "The New York Times" wrote that, "The shining achievement of the musical is its

neg: Swingin' on Broadway opening song “Chim Chim Cheree” from Mary Poppins through to “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life” from Spamalot the pace is well handled both vocally and instrumentally with plenty of opportunity for the soloists to shine... This is a must have CD." Performers Technical Swingin' on Broadway Swingin' on Broadway is jazz vocalist Gary Williams's third album, recorded at Abbey Road Studios and released in 2008. It is a collection of songs from some of the most famous Broadway musicals. The album was released to positive reviews. Malcolm Laycock of Big Band World gave it five stars and

neg: Bill Waddington appeared as a magician in Victoria Wood's first play "Talent" for Granada Television in 1979. Bill played his best known role of cantankerous pensioner Percy Sugden on Coronation Street from August 1983 until quitting the serial in October 1997. He had previously appeared in a single episode in June 1978 as Eric Summers and later played the minor role of Arnold Swain's best man George Turner in three episodes of the series during 1980. In 1995, he released a cover of "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" along with the rest of the "Coronation Street" cast, the single

neg: Spamalot March 2006, to mark the first anniversary of the official Broadway opening, the "World's Largest Coconut Orchestra", 1,789 people clapping together half coconut shells, performed in Shubert Alley, outside the theatre. The claim was officially recognised by the "Guinness Book of World Records". This record was broken by 5,877 people in Trafalgar Square at 7 pm on 23 April 2007, led by the cast from the London production, along with Jones and Gilliam, with the coconuts used in place of the whistles in "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". This formed part of London's St George's Day celebrations

neg: Robert Sellers Harryhausen. Apart from biographies, Sellers had also written books on the entertainment industry. His book "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", the inside story of the British film company HandMade Films, was described by "Film Review" magazine as "fascinating" and "impossible to put down". The "Daily Mail" called it "Funny, revealing and impossible to put down." "Cult TV" was the official history of ITC, Lew Grade's television company that made hit TV shows throughout the 1960s and 70s. Sellers has contributed to a number of television documentaries including Channel 4's "The 100 Best Family Films". Robert Sellers Robert

neg: Monty Python topping the whole poll. Idle enjoyed critical success with "Rutland Weekend Television" in the mid-1970s, out of which came the Beatles parody the Rutles (responsible for the cult mockumentary "All You Need Is Cash"), and as an actor in "Nuns on the Run" (1990) with Robbie Coltrane. In 1976, Idle directed music videos for George Harrison songs "This Song" and "Crackerbox Palace", the latter of which also featured cameo appearances from Neil Innes and John Cleese. Idle has had success with Python songs: "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" went to no. 3 in the UK singles chart

neg: David Hibbard (stage actor) Broadhurst Theatre and ran for 188 performances. Hibbard originated the role of Bobby/Michael Bennett in "A Class Act". The musical was initially produced Off-Broadway by Manhattan Theatre Club opening on October 3, 2000, and running until December 10, 2000. "A Class Act" transferred to the Ambassador Theatre on Broadway, where it opened on March 11, 2001, and ran for 30 previews and 105 regular performances. Hibbard replaced Michael McGrath in Monty Python's "Spamalot" in the role of Patsy, singing "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". Hibbard joined the Broadway production of "Billy Elliot The Musical" in June 2009

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life and CD singles added a German-language version of "The Lumberjack Song" taken from the first "Fliegender Zirkus" episode. The single reached the top ten in October and prompted a deliberately chaotic performance by Idle on "Top of the Pops". Despite some predictions, it did not manage to bring an end to Bryan Adams' unprecedented run at the top of the UK Singles Chart with "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", instead peaking at number 3 and leading to a re-promotion for the 1989 compilation "Monty Python Sings", which the song opens. However, the single did get to Number

neg: Always Look on the Bright Side of Life the Broadway musical "Spamalot", based on "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" – once in Act II and again during the curtain call. It is one of two Monty Python songs in the musical not taken from the original movie, along with the song "Finland"; other songs were either from "Holy Grail" or were new creations. The song was made popular as a football chant by Aston Villa F.C. supporters in the 1980s and adopted by other clubs. The song is used at the end of "Not the Messiah (He's a Very Naughty Boy)", the comedic oratorio written by Eric

neg: Monty Python the world's largest coconut orchestra. They led 5,567 people "clip-clopping" in time to the Python classic, "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life", for the "Guinness World Records" attempt. Five Monty Python productions were released as theatrical films: Monty Python Monty Python (also collectively known as the Pythons) were the British surreal comedy group responsible for the sketch comedy show "Monty Python's Flying Circus", which first aired on the BBC in 1969. Forty-five episodes were made over four series. The Python phenomenon developed from the television series into something larger in scope and impact, including touring stage shows, films,

neg: Venues of the 1996 Summer Olympics that included "Just a Gigolo" and Monty Python's "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life". Organizing issues in the modern pentathlon event affected spectators in their travels from downtown Atlanta to The Horse Park in Conyers away. This included lack of shuttle buses from parking to the competition sites , forcing spectators to walk that distance. Modern pentathletes had to sit under one shady part of the oak tree during the riding portion of the event. During the men's 10 m air pistol shooting event at Wolf Creek, the ninth round of the final was halted when a fallen

neg: Not the Messiah (He's a Very Naughty Boy) William Ferguson as Brian, Rosalind Plowright as Mandy and Christopher Purves as Reg. The cast was backed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Chorus conducted by John du Prez. "You're the One" and "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" included pipers from the Pipes of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards. The special performance ended with Palin reprising his role as Pontius Pilate from the original movie. Palin segued into a performance of "The Lumberjack Song" accompanied by the other Pythons as well as Python regulars Carol Cleveland and Neil Innes, with former Python collaborator and record producer André

neg: Crispian Jago Choice Award from QED. Also in 2016 he began the blog Always Look On The Bright Side of Death, about his life since having been diagnosed with terminal cancer earlier that year. In 2017 he received the Best Skeptic Blog award from QED for that blog. He is married and is the father of a daughter and a son. Crispian Jago Crispian Jago (born 1966) is an English IT consultant, skeptic, and award-winning blogger. He served as the Vice President and Events Organizer of the Hampshire Skeptics Society, which he co-founded, in addition to co-founding Winchester Skeptics in the Pub.

neg: T. J. Moran Jensen and husband Peter, and Burke Moran and wife Melissa. A mass of Christian burial was to be conducted on May 23 at St. George Catholic Church in Baton Rouge. Louisiana State Senate President John Alario of Jefferson Parish in suburban New Orleans, said that his friend Moran, who often hosted Alario's clients at the various restaurants, "always seemed to look at the bright side of things." Former Governor Edwin Edwards recalled that Moran "had a host of friends and customers who liked him. I'm sure we'll all miss him. I know I will." Moran used the business motto: "Make

neg: Look What This World Did to Us "Fantastic Damage"," and further wrote that "this album is middle class frustration rap, flipped with some dark comedy, and soaked in escapism and alcohol." HipHopDX opined that "finding peace within the chaos of his cluttered mind, Red Pill is intent on controlling his various moods and presenting them to his listening audience. Always looking for a silver lining to his cloud, Red Pill’s sense of optimism distinguishes him as a level-headed thinker." The Canadian music publication "Exclaim!" wrote that the lyrics "range from deeply intimate, to unflinchingly grim, to hilariously self-deprecating, often in the same bar." Credits for "Look What

neg: Julius Yemans Dewey feeling that it is the countenance of a man who would do his duty fearlessly; and no one can look at the kindly eyes, with a twinkle even in the little wrinkles about their corners, without recognizing the cheery humor which was perhaps the strongest characteristic of the man. The doctor was always for looking on the bright side of things, and this good cheer was worth more, no doubt, to his patients than were his medicines. He had excellent judgment, and prospered until he soon became one of the wealthy men of his town. At the age of fifty

neg: Sliding Doors for good. In the final scene (taking place in the "missed train" timeline), James leaves the hospital after visiting his mother, and Helen leaves after ending her relationship with Gerry. They meet in the lift, and Helen drops an earring which is picked up by James, as in their first encounter at the beginning of the film. Before the lift doors close, James tells Helen to cheer up and repeats his line: "You know what the Monty Python boys say..." Helen (who, in the "boarded the train" timeline, had assumed the rejoinder to be "always look on the bright side

neg: Know Who You Are Jim and myself. I wrote the lyrics for it and some of them are about Dave. I don't know how it came about, but the first line that I came up with was "H, old babe, sing a song to make out that your playing is easy."" "Know Who You Are" was released on 7" vinyl by Polydor Records in the UK only. The B-side, "Dapple Rose", was written by Lea and Powell. Also included on "Play It Loud", Powell recalled of his lyrics in a 2009 fan forum interview: "I've always had a fondness for horses and where I

neg: Looking on the Bright Side Laughter" (1934), "Sing As We Go" (1934), "Look Up and Laugh" (1935), "Queen of Hearts" (1936) and "The Show Goes On" (1937), these are on 4 discs. Two films each on three of the discs with the other film on disc four. Looking on the Bright Side Looking on The Bright Side is a 1932 British musical comedy film It was directed by Graham Cutts and Basil Dean and starring Gracie Fields, Richard Dolman, and Betty Shale. Gracie (Fields) and Laurie (Dolman) are lovers who together form a musical act. Gracie sings and Laurie writes the songs, but when Laurie

neg: Carl Friedrich Goerdeler was his eyes that shocked me the most. They were once bright grey eyes and had flashed beneath the heavy eyebrows; that had always been the most impressive thing about him. Now there was no light in them; they were like the eyes of a blind man, yet like nothing I had seen before. His intellectual power was as it had always been; his spiritual strength was not. His natural cheerfulness had gone; his look seemed turned inward. What I beheld was a man with the weariness of death in his soul. While Goerdeler was on death row, he wrote

neg: Cecil Lean a civil ceremony in Chicago. Prior to their marriage, Lean and Mayfield had been in a romantic relationship for over two years that only a few of their closest friends knew about. Lean's Broadway appearances include productions of: "The Soul Kiss", "Bright Eyes", "The Man with Three Wives", "The Blue Paradise", "Miss 1917", "Look Who's Here", "The Blushing Bride", "Innocent Eyes", and "Everybody's Welcome". In addition to his credits as a performer, Lean was credited as providing additional lyrics to the aforementioned productions of "Bright Eyes" and "Look Who's Here" and both additional lyrics and additional music to the aforementioned

neg: Fools and Worthless Liars be in on time'. "Times Change, Friends Leave and Life Doesn't Stop For Anybody" is about former member Ryan Mellor, with whom James has been friends since they were 14. 'This song is just, I suppose, about how much we miss him'. "I Will Try" is about having a positive outlook on life. James has explained that he has 'a very negative outlook on the world' and that he can 'never really appreciate anything' so the song is a reminder to himself to try and look on the bright side. He continued; 'the line "I've got friends who have lost

neg: I'm Always Chasing Rainbows catalog number 3586, with the flip side “Tea for Two” and as catalog number 18789A, with the flip side “Make Believe”) I'm Always Chasing Rainbows "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" is a popular Vaudeville song. The music is credited to Harry Carroll, but the melody is adapted from "Fantaisie-Impromptu" by Frédéric Chopin. The lyrics were written by Joseph McCarthy, and the song was published in 1917. It was introduced in the Broadway show "Oh, Look!" which opened in March 1918. The song was sung in the show by the Dolly Sisters. Judy Garland sang it in the 1941 film "Ziegfeld Girl".

neg: Don't Miss Your Life I do a lot of writing on airplanes anyway ... I always have my iPad, and that's where I write my lyrics because I'm always a little bored and it gives me time to focus." Billy Dukes of "Taste of Country" gave the song 3.5 out of 5 stars, and wrote "Don’t Miss Your Life’ is a little wordy, and Vassar’s straightforward style is beginning to show some age, but that doesn’t mean that on an individual level this song won’t have a huge impact." Giving it 5 out of 5 stars, Bobby Peacock of "Roughstock" wrote " Phil sings

neg: The Struggle (Tenth Avenue North album) is reflected on this record. … [T]he lyrics are strong, the music is well crafted, but it just does not come together in the end." "Worship Leader"'s Jason Whitehorn wrote that "the sounds resonating from Tenth Avenue North’s third album are an easy movement from one track to another of emotional delight. Albeit easy on the ears, the lyrics are a sincere look at look at the challenges in life we face—and the freedom we already have obtained to negotiate them through Christ." Crosswalk.com said the album "wrestles with the human condition and hungers for a permanent spiritual home." It

neg: Look Up and Laugh sense that a man's observation and experience, as well as his invention, has gone into its making". This film is currently available as part of the Gracie Fields collector's edition which in addition to this film includes the films "Sally in Our Alley" (1931), "Looking on the Bright Side" (1932), "Love, Life and Laughter" (1934), "Sing As We Go" (1934), "Queen of Hearts" and "The Show Goes On" (1937), these are on 4 discs. Two films each on three of the discs with the other film on disc four. Look Up and Laugh Look Up and Laugh is a 1935

neg: John Mark Nelson since he was 14". The University of Minnesota wrote: "Music always being a part of his life and home, John Mark’s Bon Iver like sound young in life giving it a unique whimsical sound infused with simplistically deep lyrics. Who knows if it’s his lyrics that stick in your head for days, his toe-tappin’ folk tunes or his impressive beard that would make any young hipster boy envious, but the Twin Cities are crazy about John Mark Nelson and are excited for much more to come". "As there are more and more musicians employing these techniques every day, standing out

neg: Checkmate (song) JJ Lin wrote the lyrics for "Checkmate" together, but recorded the song independently from one another. The pair communicated via email to complete the song, which was recorded in Taiwan and South Korea. The composition was crafted by Jung, who arranged the song with Lee Sang-ho. According to JJ Lin, the duo wanted to conceive a song which illustrated that "life is often like playing a game of chess". He went on to explain that the track is "about that shout of frustration, and that longing for freedom.". The lyrics convey the idea that "we'd always be there for each

neg: Yariyan is a wealthy young man who loves to party and live life to the fullest. His biggest weakness in life is the fact that he has a soft spot for the ladies and always likes to have a new girl by his side. However, although Jahan may seem all bright and bubbly on the surface, he does have a cross to bear. Jahan’s parents’ split up when he was young, and he now lives with his father and step mother. His relationship with them is far from perfect, as his father is hardly ever at home, while he can’t stand

neg: Sonal Sehgal Bally Sagoo, Harbhajan Maan and many more. Sonal has written lyrics for the title track of the film "Future to Bright Hai ji" (2012) <https://www.mid-day.com/articles/the-words-just-came-to-me-sonal-sehgal/185247> She also wrote the lyrics of the single "Saawariya", composed by Naresh Kamath and sung by Shilpa Rao <https://mumbaimirror.indiatimes.com/entertainment/bollywood/sonal-sehgal-on-the-write-track/articleshow/64725245.cms> Sonal Sehgal Sonal Sehgal is an Indian actress who debuted on the silver screen with the critically acclaimed "Aashayein (film)" and went on to star in lead roles in films such as Lihaaf (2019), Mantostaan (2017), and "Future to bright hai ji" (2012). Before pursuing an acting career, Sehgal assisted ad filmmaker and director Pradeep Sarkar

neg: Sweetener (song) in so much bad, and toasting to the people in one’s life who encourage such perseverance. It embodies that same look-on-the-bright-side universality — a reminder that even the worst feelings can be turned into something radiant and nourishing." Grande debuted the song live at The Sweetener Sessions. Sweetener (song) "Sweetener" is a song by American singer Ariana Grande from her fourth studio album of the same name, released in 2018. It was written by Grande and Pharrell Williams, who also produced the track. In terms of music "Sweetener" is a 90's hip hop soul song that contains trap and neo

neg: One Heart (song) shortly plays, Dion says "one heart you are following." In the beginning, she advises to look on the bright side, with lyrics such as, "When you're down, you can start again/ Turn around anything you're in/ Love will find a place yeah." In the chorus, she says if they let their hearts lead them, they will be able to stay focused on their dream. ("If you got one heart you are followin'/One dream keeps you wondering/Love lights your way through the night/One wish keeps you tryin'/What's your silver lining/Loves lights your way through the night.") A jaunty acoustic guitar and

neg: Rebel Heart (song) past with the lyrics. He listed instances like Madonna's strained relationship with her father, to the singer's narcissistic image in the media. Sawdey also believed that instead of being "self-referential", the lyrics rather portrayed a more humane side of the singer. "Rebel Heart" received positive reviews from music critics. Pettifer wrote: "The last song on the album feels like the first to properly spring into aural life in an unapologetically major key [...] The song relates the story of its singer — who she was and how she became who she is – which is really the record's underlying conceit".

neg: Najat Al Saghira him the recording of the song upon its release. It was his first with her and an immediate huge success. Besides Nizar Qabbani, other famous Arabic poets and song writers of the 20th century also obliged Najat; such as Maamoun Shennawi (1914-1994) who wrote “Your love is my life”, his brother Kamal Shennawi (1908–1965) who wrote “Do not lie” and Abdel Rahman el-Abnudi who described her warm soft voice as “diamond-like”. Najat, as she herself confirms in that 1960s interview, always sought quality in words. She was extremely cautious with and meticulous in her choice of her lyrics. One example

neg: Love Illumination We can look outside us and see nothing but destruction, avarice, and boredom. So we look to find that love where we can find it. Some people look to Hollywood, some people look to Blackpool and the bright lights of Blackpool. That's probably where I would look. The song's lyrics have been described as "a cheeky testament to their writing abilities". The music video for the song was released on 24 July 2013 onto the band's Vevo channel on YouTube. It was directed by Tim Saccenti. The video features psychedelic transitions between clips, band members with animal masks and people

neg: Gertrude Sanford Legendre a tradition. At one of the last of those parties, she offered a toast: "I look ahead. I always have. I don't contemplate life, I live it. And I'm having the time of my life." She wrote two memoirs, "The Sands Ceased to Run" (1947) and "The Time of My Life" (1987), and died at the age of 97, at Medway, on March 8, 2000. It was the same day and month of Sidney's death. Her ashes were buried beside his grave in the plantation cemetery. Gertrude Sanford Legendre Gertrude Sanford Legendre (1902–2000) was an American socialite who served with

neg: Fair & Lovely that lurk in the life of a woman who exploits her body for financial gain." Of the lead pair's performances, she wrote, "Prem has always been pleasant to see on screen and has faithfully followed the director’s instructions. Shweta has tried to stick to the ground realities, without overdoing her act or her look." She also wrote praises of the " music scored by V Harikrishna" and criticized about the film tending to "slow down" and that "conversations cover a large part of the film." 62nd Filmfare Awards South 4th South Indian International Movie Awards Fair & Lovely Fair &

neg: Chokka Thangam with "Kalaatpadai", she could not spare her dates and she was replaced by Uma. The Soundtrack was composed by Deva and lyrics were written by R. V. Udayakumar, P. Vijay, Thamarai, and Snehan. Balaji of "Thiraipadam" noted "The movie is not much different from other movies where Vijayakanth stars as the village do-gooder and has all the usual ingredients found in his movies like a squeaky clean image for him, duets in bright costumes and a bunch of fights" and also wrote "Bagyaraj's trademarks of a humorous screenplay, sprinklings of double entendre dialogs and a close look at marital issues

neg: Bright Lights, Big City (musical) Bright Lights, Big City (musical) Bright Lights, Big City is a rock musical with music, lyrics and book written by Scottish composer Paul Scott Goodman based on the 1984 novel by Jay McInerney. It follows a week in the life of Jamie, a successful young writer who loses himself in the chaos of 1980s New York City. The piece premiered Off-Broadway in New York City in 1999 and was revived in a small London production in 2010. Jamie, a twenty-four-year-old who came to New York City to fulfill his dream of being a writer, now finds himself in a frightfully

neg: Mr. Brownstone said a little better than before". They wrote the lyrics on the back of a grocery bag and brought it to Axl Rose. Slash said the lyrics describe a typical day in the life of Slash and Stradlin. He also states that it was the first song the band wrote after being signed by Geffen Records. "Mr. Brownstone" was the first Guns N' Roses single released outside of the United States and appeared as the "AA"-side of "It's So Easy" in the United Kingdom. In the US, it was used as the B-Side of "Welcome to the Jungle". Mr. Brownstone

neg: Dmitry Ustinov to their former names. Ustinov placed great importance on the military for many decades. For example, he succeeded in always keeping the USSR's intercontinental ballistic missiles, ICBMs, current. Ustinov also wrote several books throughout his life. These included "Selected Speeches and Articles" (1979), and "To serve my country - the cause of Communism" (1982). In his memoirs Mikhail Gorbachev describes Ustinov as a man who normally had an energetic and bright personality. When Gorbachev was facing opposition in the Politburo shortly after Andropov's death, Ustinov told Gorbachev to "stand firm" and to "take heart". Soviet Army Colonel General Igor Illarionov,

neg: Lea Michele whom she cites as her "role model". Her mother Edith would play her films when she was a child. Michele dedicated a chapter in her book "Brunette Ambition" to Streisand, noting that it is important for people to have someone to look up to. Michele wrote, "I really love her, she's always been such a role model to me. She's someone who has built her career on focusing on what makes her unique and what makes her special." An actress who influenced Michele was Natalie Wood. Michele said that she would watch "West Side Story" as a child and want

neg: Future orientation desired self by compromising their goals. Hoped-for selves and feared selves impact future goals and aspirations. Through this, people can imagine the type of person they will become in the future. Optimism is thought to be a broader form of hope, that describes more generally positive expectations for the future. This is typically measured in research using surveys that include items like "I always look at the bright side of things". Optimism is typically examined with pessimism, and is thought to be a trait that is consistent over time. Optimism has a strong influence on future orientation because optimistic people

neg: Muhammad Arshad Khan in exhibitions at Karachi and in other cities. "Ranrraa", established in 2006, is basically a Pashto word which has multiple meanings such as light, sacred conception and bright vision. He associated with the trust to help students affected by terrorism. "The mission of trust is to boost up the morale and life standard of the students directly affected by terrorism in Swat and Waziristan and... restart the life circle." RDT always tried to create awareness among people about the issues, and gave opportunities to students so they could study in a calm atmosphere and look forward to their promising future.

neg: Part of Your World Hapsis wrote that the character "laments that, despite a life of privilege and spoils, there's still a deep loneliness inside her". Beginning "Look at this stuff, isn't it neat? Wouldn't you think my collection's complete? Wouldn't you think I'm the girl/The girl who has everything?", "Part of Your World" is "a plea for a life of discovery" and "inquisitiveness" as opposed to love, using "nonsensical expressions" such as "gadgets", "gizmos", "whosits" and "whatsits" in lieu of various human artifacts. Lyrically, the ballad employs several "twist[s] and turns", using very specific lyrics to describe both the performer's fascination with the human

neg: Arion distinctus of the body in cross-section is a segment of a circle rather than a bell shape. "Arion distinctus" lacks the prickly tubercles of "A. intermedius", and is larger and darker with prominent lateral bands. "Arion subfuscus" and "A. fuscus" can look similar to "A. distinctus" when preserved, but these species in life have bright orange mucus on the body and a pale sole, whereas in "A. distinctus" the sole appears yellow or orange from the sole mucus, but the body mucus is not coloured. However, reliable discrimination from other members of the subgenus "Kobeltia" is not always straightforward on external