query: who sings the skye boat song in outlander

pos: The Skye Boat Song of Drinking & Rebellion". Bear McCreary adapted the song as the opening titles of the 2014 TV series "Outlander", sung by Raya Yarbrough, changing the text of Robert Louis Stevenson's poem "Sing Me a Song of a Lad That Is Gone" (1892) to fit the story. Patrick Troughton as the second Doctor on the British science-fiction television series "Doctor Who" played the song repeatedly on his recorder in Episode 6, Scene 10 of "The Web of Fear" (broadcast 9 March 1968). It can also be heard playing background instrumental in several episodes of the American serial killer television series "Dexter".

pos: The Skye Boat Song is used as the theme music for the TV Series "Outlander" sung by Raya Yarbrough and arranged by Bear McCreary. Notably, the word ""lad"" used in the version by Robert Louis Stevenson is replaced by ""lass"" to reflect the story. The Skye Boat Song "The Skye Boat Song" is a modern Scottish song which has entered into the folk canon in recent times. It can be played as a waltz, recalling the escape of Prince Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) from Uist to the Isle of Skye after his defeat at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. The text

neg: Outlander (TV series) Lad that is Gone", set to the tune of the Scottish folk song "The Skye Boat Song". For the first half of season two, the second verse of the opening theme is sung in French to reflect the season's French setting. "Outlander" premiered in the U.S. on August 9, 2014. Its first eight episodes aired through September, and the remaining eight episodes of season one resumed in April 2015. The first-season finale aired on May 30, 2015. "Outlander" debuted in Australia on SoHo on August 14, 2014, and began airing in Canada on Showcase on August 24, 2014. The series

neg: The Skye Boat Song The Skye Boat Song "The Skye Boat Song" is a modern Scottish song which has entered into the folk canon in recent times. It can be played as a waltz, recalling the escape of Prince Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) from Uist to the Isle of Skye after his defeat at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. The text of the song gives an account of how Bonnie Prince Charlie, disguised as a serving maid, escaped in a small boat after the defeat of his Jacobite rising of 1745, with the aid of Flora MacDonald. The song draws on

neg: The Skye Boat Song Give me the sun that shone! Give me the eyes, give me the soul, Give me the lad that's gone! [Chorus] Billow and breeze, islands and seas, Mountains of rain and sun, All that was good, all that was fair, All that was me is gone.</poem> There has also been a hymn adaptation of the tune, known as "Spirit of God Unseen as the Wind"; some of the lyrics vary. "The Skye Boat Song" has been parodied in song by Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders on their comedy series "French and Saunders". A modified version of "The Skye Boat Song"

neg: Skye the Isle of Raasay, which lies off the island's east coast, lived much of his life on Skye. The island has been immortalised in the traditional song "The Skye Boat Song" and is the notional setting for the novel "To the Lighthouse" by Virginia Woolf, although the Skye of the novel bears little relation to the real island. John Buchan's descriptions of Skye, as featured in his Richard Hannay novel "Mr Standfast", are more true to life. is a 2004 Italian language work of non-fiction by . The international bestseller, The Ice Twins, by S K Tremayne, published around the

neg: The Skye Boat Song Both versions were in the Australian hit parade in 1966. Esther & Abi Ofarim recorded the song in 1966 under the title "Bonnie Boat". Calum Kennedy included a version on "Songs of Scotland and Ireland" (Beltona 1971). Rod Stewart recorded two versions of the song with The Atlantic Crossing Drum & Pipe Band during the sessions for "Atlantic Crossing", between 1974 and 1975. They were given an official release on the deluxe re-release of the album in 2009. This song can be heard at the beginning of "Who Stole the Bagpipes," the second episode in season one of the early

neg: The Skye Boat Song the motifs of Jacobitism although it was composed nearly a century and a half after the episode it describes. It is often supposed that it describes Charles's flight from the mainland, but this is unhistorical. The only time Charles was in Skye was when he left Benbecula in the Outer Hebrides to avoid the increasingly thorough Government searches. The lyrics were written by Sir Harold Boulton, 2nd Baronet, to an air collected in the 1870s by Anne Campbelle MacLeod (1855–1921), who became Lady Wilson by marriage to Sir James Wilson, KSCI (1853–1926), in 1888. The song was first published in

neg: The Skye Boat Song Shadows". Singer Tori Amos covered the song as part of a song trilogy entitled "Etienne Trilogy" on her debut album "Y Kant Tori Read" (1988). Scottish singer, Barbara Dickson, recorded this song in 2006. James Galway and The Chieftains recorded an instrumental version (which was used as background music for a Johnnie Walker commercial) in February 1990 at Studios 301, Sydney, Australia, released on the album "Over the Sea to Skye - The Celtic Connection". There is also a version on The Corries "In Concert / Scottish Love Songs" album (Track 19). Stellan Skarsgård's character plays this song on the

neg: Missed the Boat Missed the Boat "Missed the Boat" is a song by American indie rock band Modest Mouse and is the sixth track on their 2007 album, "We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank". The song was released as the second single from that album and peaked at #24 in "Billboard's" Hot Modern Rock Tracks chart. James Mercer of The Shins sings backup vocals on "Missed the Boat".<ref name="Pitchfork_new_01/03"></ref> In 2007, Apple Inc. and Modest Mouse asked fans to direct and film a video for the song. The contest ended on May 22, 2007. Christopher Mills, who also directed the "Float

neg: The Skye Boat Song cello in the 1992 film "Wind". Canadian Punk band, The Real McKenzies covered this song on their 1995 debut album "The Real McKenzies". Sir Michael Tippett originally included "Over the Sea to Skye" in his arrangements of "Four Songs from the British Isles" for unaccompanied four-part chorus in 1957, in response to a commission from North West German Radio, Bremen, for a festival of European folk song. But the amateur choir for which they were intended found the songs too difficult, and the first performance took place only in July 1958, given by the London Bach Group, conducted by John

neg: The Skye Boat Song <poem>[Chorus:] Speed, bonnie boat, like a bird on the wing, Onward! the sailors cry; Carry the lad that's born to be King Over the sea to Skye. Loud the winds howl, loud the waves roar, Thunderclaps rend the air; Baffled, our foes stand by the shore, Follow they will not dare. [Chorus] Though the waves leap, soft shall ye sleep, Ocean's a royal bed. Rocked in the deep, Flora will keep Watch by your weary head. [Chorus] Many’s the lad, fought in that day Well the claymore did wield; When the night came, silently lay Dead on Cullodens field. [Chorus]

neg: The Skye Boat Song Minchinton, at Royaumont in France. The recently published volume of Tippett’s "Selected Letters", edited by Thomas Schuttenhelm, includes a progress report on the "Four Songs" to the composer’s German publisher, dated 28 July 1957, in which he says that he proposes to replace "Over the Sea to Skye" because it is “too strictly held by a publisher here”. It was only rediscovered after Tippett’s death in the offices of his London publishers Schott’s; it was published at the end of 2002, and first performed the following July in Dublin. Marc Gunn recorded this song for the 2013 album "Scottish Songs

neg: The Skye Boat Song when the rowers broke into a Gaelic rowing song ' ("The Cuckoo in the Grove"). MacLeod set down what she remembered of the air, with the intention of using it later in a book she was to co-author with Boulton, who later added the section with the Jacobite associations. "As a piece of modern romantic literature with traditional links it succeeded perhaps too well, for soon people began "remembering" they had learned the song in their childhood, and that the words were 'old Gaelic lines'," Andrew Kuntz has observed. The song was not in any older books of Scottish songs,

neg: The Skye Boat Song Burned are their homes, exile and death Scatter the loyal men; Yet ere the sword cool in the sheath Charlie will come again.</poem> Robert Louis Stevenson's 1892 poem, which has been sung to the tune, has the following text: <poem>[Chorus:] Sing me a song of a lad that is gone, Say, could that lad be I? Merry of soul he sailed on a day Over the sea to Skye. Mull was astern, on the port, Eigg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul; Where is that glory now? [Chorus] Give me again all that was there,

neg: (I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China Ronnie Dove Sings the Hits for You. Bette Midler and Barry Manilow recorded the song for Midler's album "Bette Midler Sings the Rosemary Clooney Songbook" (2003). Miss Piggy performed the song with actor Roger Moore an episode of "The Muppet Show". Paul McCartney sang this song to honor Frank Loesser. Frank Loesser's daughter, Susan Loesser, authored a biography of her father, "A Most Remarkable Fella" (1993), in which she writes: The idea being that a "slow boat to China" was the longest trip one could imagine. Loesser moved the phrase to a more romantic setting, yet it eventually entered general

neg: The Skye Boat Song Lee Lawson and Harold Boulton, on his debut album "Along Came Jones" in 1965. The same album, released in the U.S. as "It's Not Unusual" (and carrying only 12 of the original 16 tracks), did not give attribution for the arrangement but did characterize the song as "Trad.—2:57." Fans of Rangers FC in Glasgow used to sing a version of the song in praise of Danish player Kai Johansen (played 1965–70). Among later renditions which became well known were Peter Nelson and The Castaways from New Zealand, who released a version in 1966, as did West Australian artist Glen Ingram.

neg: Outlander (franchise) "One More Time." The song was recorded with vocals by Rebecca Robbins. Outlander (franchise) The "Outlander" franchise is a series of novels, short fiction, and related works. It is composed of the core "Outlander" novel series, the "Lord John" novel series spin-off, adaptations , a theatrical , and a television series. The core "Outlander" series is a sequence of novels and shorter works written by Diana Gabaldon that feature elements of historical fiction, romance, mystery, adventure and science fiction/fantasy. The franchise has expanded to include the 2014 television drama series "Outlander" on Starz, a 2010 graphic novel and a 2010

neg: Skye Edwards This...A Tribute to John Martyn", released in 2011, Skye sings the track "Solid Air" from Martyn's 1973 album "Solid Air". She sang on "Uncovered QOTSA", by Olivier Libaux of the French group Nouvelle Vague; this is an album of Queens of the Stone Age songs covered by female singers. It was released 10 June 2013 digitally and on vinyl in limited edition. This album was released on 29 October 2012; produced by Steve Fitzmaurice (Depeche Mode, U2). Skye Edwards Skye Edwards (born Shirley Klaris Yonavieve Edwards; 27 May 1974), sometimes simply Skye, is a British singer-songwriter. Her career began in

neg: The Glass Bottom Boat Day sings a shortened version of "Soft as the Starlight" (written by Joe Lubin and Jerome Howard), which she previously sang in its entirety on the 1957 album "Day by Night". The song "The Glass Bottom Boat" is a rearrangement of "Soft as the Starlight" with completely different lyrics and is heard twice in the film: over the opening credits, sung by Day, and again as source music sung by Day, Taylor, Godfrey and Fraser. Day also sings a single verse from her signature song, "Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera)" (written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans).

neg: Sruwaddacon Bay song "Liam Ó Raghallaigh" is based on the drowning of a young man on his wedding day in Sruwaddacon Bay when he and friends rowed across the bay to collect the priest for his wedding and their boat sank. The song, written in the first person as spoken by his bride and widow, Neilí Nic Siúrtáin, mourns the loss, and curses the craftsmen who made the boat with cheap wood; in translation, she sings: "Your eyes are with the eels, Your mouth is with the crabs, Your two bright, clear-bright hands Are under the sharp discipline of the salmon". The

neg: Outlander (novel) 2013 in Scotland. The series premiered in the US on August 9, 2014. It was picked up for a second season on August 15, 2014, and for a third and fourth season on June 1, 2016. On May 9, 2018, Starz renewed the series for a fifth and sixth season. In 2010 Gabaldon adapted the first third of "Outlander" into "", illustrated by Hoang Nguyen. The same year, a 14-song cycle based on "Outlander" was released under the title "". Outlander (novel) Outlander (published in the United Kingdom as Cross Stitch) is the first in a series of eight historical

neg: Down South (film) a dainty gown sings the song "Mississippi Mud" at the center of the main deck. Everybody else sings along too, and stomps as well. But as they stomp harder and harder, the boat starts to shake. The shake is so strong that almost everybody, including Toby, gets thrown overboard. The boat isn't completely vacant as the flapper girl is still on board. Not liking to be alone there, she yells for help. Toby, trailing behind, swims to reach her. The boat then approaches a waterfall but Toby is able to reach it and gets back on board in time. He

neg: The Skye Boat Song "Songs of the North" by Boulton and MacLeod, London, 1884, a book that went into at least fourteen editions. In later editions MacLeod's name was dropped and the ascription "Old Highland rowing measure arranged by Malcolm Lawson" was substituted. It was quickly taken up by other compilers, such as Laura Alexandrine Smith's "Music of the Waters" (published 1888). Lawson was the elder brother of artist Cecil Gordon Lawson. According to Andrew Kuntz, a collector of folk music lore, MacLeod was on a trip to the isle of Skye and was being rowed over Loch Coruisk (', the "Cauldron of Waters")

neg: I'm on a Boat song live on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" with Black Thought filling in for T-Pain. The song went platinum. The song features an aggressive delivery of the lyrics which are peppered with strong profanity throughout while making simple proclamations, ranging from the mundane ("The boat engine make noise") to the absurd ("I'm gonna fly this boat to the moon somehow"). Schaffer at one time claims to be riding a wild dolphin, and doing flips, and at another time to be climbing buoys. Samberg sings that he's "king of the world, on a boat like Leo" referring to Leonardo DiCaprio in

neg: Crack the Skye out of body experiences and Stephen Hawking's theories on wormholes. Dailor has also said that "Crack the Skye" is meant as an homage to his sister, Skye Dailor, who committed suicide at age 14. Scott Kelly, who guested on the title track, has this to say about the song: Paul Romano, who had done all of Mastodon's album artwork to that point, created the art for "Crack the Skye". The piece features various ethereal images tied in closely with the overall concept of the record. "Crack the Skye" was released in two editions: the Standard and the Limited Edition. The

neg: Michael Row the Boat Ashore Michael Row, by Jane Hunter and Moving Star Hall singers. Featuring Tuscarora vocalist Pura Fé (with Wilson on instruments and background vocals), this version was used for the end credits of "The Librarian and the Banjo", Jim Carrier's 2013 film on Dena Epstein, author of the book, "Sinful Tunes and Spirituals". Raffi sings this song on his Bananaphone album. Peter, Paul and Mary sing this song on their Around the Campfire album. Michael Row the Boat Ashore "Michael, Row the Boat Ashore" (or "Michael Rowed the Boat Ashore", or "Michael, Row Your Boat Ashore", or "Michael Row That Gospel Boat")

neg: Skye Edwards not a question of what it means to me. This record is me." In October 2009, Edwards released her second album, "Keeping Secrets" independently via her own label, Skyewards Recordings. Produced by Alexis Smith and Emmy nominated Grace Jones collaborator Ivor Guest. A single, "I Believe", was released along with a music video and she completed a tour of several weeks around Europe. In 2008, Edwards collaborated with Marc Collin of the French group Nouvelle Vague who put together "Hollywood, Mon Amour", an album of popular songs from movies from the 1980s. Skye sings several songs on this album, including

neg: The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber song) song "Angel of Music" (The Mirror) and before "The Music of the Night" (and is reprised in Act Two at the end of the song "Notes/Twisted Every Way"). It takes place as the Phantom escorts Christine by boat to his lair beneath the Opera Garnier. It is sung as a duet by Christine and the Phantom. At the end of the song, Christine sings her highest note in the show, an E6. In different shows, Sarah Brightman sings this song in different duets with other performers, Antonio Banderas, Chris Thompson, Alessandro Safina, Mario Frangoulis, Colm Wilkinson, Anthony Warlow, John Owen-Jones,

neg: Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man know the song. In the 1951 film, the song is simply a love song Julie sings about her husband Steve, not a folk tune. Lena Horne also sings it this way in "Till the Clouds Roll By". Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man" with music by Jerome Kern, and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, is one of the most famous songs from their classic 1927 musical play "Show Boat", adapted from Edna Ferber's novel. The song, written in a blues tempo, is sung in the show by several characters, but is most closely associated with the

neg: Number One (Skye Sweetnam song) Number One (Skye Sweetnam song) "Number One" is the third and final single released from "Noise From the Basement", the 2004 debut album from Canadian musician Skye Sweetnam. The song was written by Skye Sweetnam, Paul Cafaro, Peter Konicek, and Eric Dodd. It was produced by LCV and by Sweetnam herself. Although this single did not make an impact on the singles charts, it did manage to peak at #22 on the Much Music Top 30 Countdown in 2005. The video starts with Skye entering her room, throwing her guitar bag on the floor and getting on her bed. Skye

neg: Show Boat termed Terris "a revelation"; Winninger "extraordinarily persuasive and convincing"; and Bledsoe's singing "remarkably effective". The character Joe, the stevedore who sings "Ol' Man River", was expanded from the novel and written specifically by Kern and Hammerstein for Paul Robeson, already a noted actor and singer. Although he is the actor most identified with the role and the song, he was unavailable for the original production due to its opening delay. Jules Bledsoe premiered the part. Robeson played Joe in four notable productions of "Show Boat": the 1928 London premier production, the 1932 Broadway revival, the 1936 film version and a

neg: Loro (film) TV, Berlusconi notices Morra's boat with lots of naked girls, but, despite a little interest, he decides to take a ride with Veronica on his watercraft and, after a sudden storm, they return to the villa. Back there, Veronica asks Berlusconi if he remembers the song that was played on the day of their marriage: after pretending of not remembering the song, Berlusconi demonstrates his affection to Veronica by summoning Fabio Concato who sings for her "Una domenica bestiale", the song that was played when they got married. Ennio Doris, an entrepreneur and an old friend of Berlusconi, boasts on

neg: Mastodon (band) audience. Drummer Brann Dailor sings lead vocals for the verses of the song "Oblivion". Mastodon was a headliner at the Scion Rock Fest on February 28, 2009, performing a set containing three tracks from "Crack the Skye", the first time these songs were played since being finalized and recorded. On May 15, 2009, Mastodon performed a shortened version of "Oblivion" on the "Late Show with David Letterman". In order to support their new album, Mastodon toured with Metallica on the latter part of the 2009 European leg of their World Magnetic Tour. In Fall of 2009, they embarked with Dethklok

neg: The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel is a 2010 graphic novel based on Diana Gabaldon's 1991 novel "Outlander". Written by Gabaldon with artwork by Hoang Nguyen, the work adapts the first third of "Outlander". The "Outlander" series incorporates elements of historical fiction, romance, mystery, adventure and science fiction/fantasy. Retelling the first third of "Outlander", the graphic novel follows married World War II nurse Claire Beauchamp Randall, who finds herself transported back in time to Scotland in 1743. There she encounters civil war and the dashing Highland warrior Jamie Fraser. Unlike the source novel, this

neg: Charles Edward Stuart him the title "the Butcher" from the Highlanders. Murray managed to lead a group of Jacobites to Ruthven, intending to continue the fight. Believing himself betrayed, however, Charles had decided to abandon the Jacobite cause. During the campaign, James, the Chevalier de Johnstone, acted as Aide de Camp for Murray and, briefly, for Charles himself. James provided a first-hand account of these events in his "Memoir of the Rebellion 1745–1746." Charles's subsequent flight has become the stuff of legend and is commemorated in the popular folk song "The Skye Boat Song" (lyrics 1884, tune traditional) and the old Irish song

neg: The Skye Boat Song 1980s British cartoon Dangermouse. Roger Whittaker's duet version with Des O'Connor, released in 1986, combined O'Connor's vocals with Whittaker's whistling version, a part of his repertoire since at least the mid-1970s. The track was recorded at London's Holland Park (now a high-end residential underground property) with session drummer Peter Boita along with all the high-profile studio session players of the day. The cellist Julian Lloyd Webber recorded an instrumental version of the song in 1986 on the album "Encore! / Travels With My Cello Volume 2". The Shadows played an instrumental version of the song on their 1987 album "Simply

neg: Soay, Skye Soay, Skye Soay (, ) is an island just off the coast of Skye, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. Soay lies to the west of Loch Scavaig on the south-west coast of Skye, from which it is separated by Soay Sound. Unlike its neighbours Skye and Rùm, Soay is low-lying, reaching at Beinn Bhreac. The dumb-bell shaped island is virtually cut in half by inlets that form Soay Harbour (N) and the main bay, Camas nan Gall (to the S). The main settlement, Mol-chlach, is on the shore of Camas nan Gall. It is normally reached by boat from

neg: The Professor (Gilligan's Island) Professor stated after they crashed, "This hole on the boat defies all of my advanced knowledge. To fix it would be impossible ... now if you'll excuse me, I’m going to go create explosive fillings out of sand." In the parody movie "Back to the Beach", a character played by Bob Denver and obviously based on Gilligan mentions knowing "a guy who could build a nuclear reactor out of coconuts but couldn't fix a two-foot hole in a boat." Also, in "Weird Al" Yankovic’s song "Isle Thing" (a parody of Tone Lōc’s "Wild Thing"), he sings: "She said ‘That guy’s

neg: My Kind of Town was the B-side to the 1957 Academy Award for Best Original Song winner, "All the Way". On Ruby Braff's 1981 tribute album, "Very Sinatra" he does a medley called "New York, New York/My Kind Of Town (Chicago Is)". On Barry Manilow's 1998 album "Manilow Sings Sinatra", he includes a 3:00 version of the song. Jack Jones, who won two Grammy Awards in the 1960s and charted dozens of songs including the theme from The Love Boat, recorded an album entitled "My Kind of Town" with a title track by the same name. Among the other artists who have recorded versions

neg: William Tell (opera) a serene day the sky foretells"). The fisherman, Ruodi, sings a gentle love song from his boat (to orchestral accompaniment from the harps and flutes). William Tell stands apart from the general merriment, however: he is consumed with "ennui" at Switzerland's continued oppression ("Il chante, et l'Helvétie pleure sa liberté" – "He sings, and Helvetia mourns her liberty"). His wife and son add their own interpretation of Ruodi's song, presaging the coming nautical dramas. The activities are interrupted by the "ranz des vaches" resounding from the hills (often performed by off-stage horns, and echoing in its theme the "ranz de

neg: Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man as controversial as the song "Ol' Man River" (also from "Show Boat") because of some phrases, though its lyrics have caused less of an uproar because the "offensive" portion is sung not by Julie but by Queenie, and is therefore not usually heard outside the show. In her section of the song, Queenie sings about Joe: This lyric was included in every production of "Show Boat" up until 1966, except for the 1951 film version, in which this section of the song was simply omitted. In the 1966 Lincoln Center production of the show, produced during the height of the

neg: Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride ever put on television". Since the episode aired, however, Parker and Stone have become acquainted with Stamos and found him to be "a really, really cool guy". John Stamos told them he loved the inclusion of the Richard Stamos character in "Big Gay Al's Big Gay Boat Ride". Richard Stamos sings "Lovin' You", a 1975 hit single by singer-songwriter Minnie Riperton. Parker chose it because he felt it was a popular song in the gay community, and also because, "I've just always hated that song. I hate any song from that era, really. It's just a horrible time for music."

neg: Outlander (novel) Outlander (novel) Outlander (published in the United Kingdom as Cross Stitch) is the first in a series of eight historical multi-genre novels by Diana Gabaldon. Published in 1991, it focuses on the Second World War-era nurse Claire Randall, who travels through time to 18th century Scotland and finds adventure and romance with the dashing Jamie Fraser. A mix of several genres, the "Outlander" series has elements of historical fiction, romance, adventure and science fiction/fantasy. "Outlander" won the Romance Writers of America's RITA Award for Best Romance of 1991. A television adaptation of the "Outlander" series premiered on Starz in the

neg: Outlander (franchise) Starz ordered 16 episodes of a television adaptation, and production began in October 2013 in Scotland. The series premiered in the US on August 9, 2014 with Caitriona Balfe and Sam Heughan starring as Claire and Jamie. It was picked up for a second season on August 15, 2014, and for a third and fourth season on June 1, 2016. On May 9, 2018, Starz renewed the series for a fifth and sixth season. In 2010, a 14-song cycle based on "Outlander" was released under the title "Outlander: The Musical". With music by Kevin Walsh and lyrics by Mike Gibb,

neg: The Sweetheart Tree The Sweetheart Tree The Sweetheart Tree is an album by American pop singer Johnny Mathis that was released by Mercury Records on September 30, 1965, and included songs associated with Italy ("Arrivederci Roma"), France ("Clopin Clopant"), Ireland ("Danny Boy"), and Scotland ("The Skye Boat Song") as well as several selections, such as "I'll Close My Eyes" and "The Very Thought of You", from English composers. The title song from the album had its first chart appearance on "Billboard" magazine's list of the 40 most popular Easy Listening songs in the US in the issue dated July 24 of that year

neg: Skye Chandler the Dead Man's Hand ended in John Jacks's death, Skye became partners with Luke and Sam in a new casino on the ship, the Haunted Star. Luke then managed to dupe Sam out of her ownership of the boat. When he used money he'd found hidden on the ship to fund the new casino, Faith Rosco showed up, claiming the money as hers, making her a partner in the casino. When Luke took off right before opening night, Skye was forced to work with Faith by herself. In order to protect Luke and herself from Faith, Skye had Justus draw

neg: Skye name "Skye" itself, all pre-Norse placenames seem to have been obliterated by the Scandinavian settlers. Viking heritage is claimed by Clan MacLeod and Norse tradition is celebrated in the winter fire festival at Dunvegan, during which a replica Viking long boat is set alight. The most powerful clans on Skye in the post–Norse period were Clan MacLeod, originally based in Trotternish, and Clan Macdonald of Sleat. Following the disintegration of the Lordship of the Isles, the Mackinnons also emerged as an independent clan, whose substantial landholdings in Skye were centred on Strathaird. Clan MacNeacail also have a long association with

neg: Kylerhea Kylerhea Kylerhea (Scottish Gaelic: "Caol Reatha") is a village on the east coast of the Isle of Skye, in the Scottish Highlands, overlooking Kyle Rhea, a strait splitting Skye from the Scottish mainland. A ferry service has linked Kylerhea with Glenelg on the mainland for centuries. The first car ferry was introduced in 1935, with a turntable located on the boat. Despite the existence of the now toll-free Skye Bridge, this ferry service, undertaken by the MV "Glenachulish", still runs during the summer months, due to its popularity as the more scenic and traditional route between Skye and the mainland.

neg: Diana Gabaldon is a paid consultant for the show, and wrote the screenplay for the 2016 season 2 episode "Vengeance Is Mine". In 2010 Gabaldon adapted the first third of "Outlander" into "", illustrated by Hoang Nguyen. The same year, a 14-song cycle based on "Outlander" was released under the title "". Gabaldon's "Outlander" won the Romance Writers of America's RITA Award for Best Romance of 1991. "A Breath of Snow and Ashes" (2005) debuted at #1 on "The New York Times" Hardcover Fiction Best-Seller List and won the Quill Award for Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror. In 2007, "The Montreal Gazette" noted that Gabaldon's

neg: Diegetic music known only to blacks; in the 1951 film, it is merely a song that Julie knows; however, she and the captain's daughter Magnolia are fully aware that Julie is singing. When Julie, Queenie, and the black chorus sing the second chorus of the song in the 1936 version, they are presumably unaware of any orchestral accompaniment, but in the 1951 film, when Magnolia sings and dances this same chorus, she does so to the accompaniment of two deckhands on the boat playing a banjo and a harmonica. Two other songs in the 1936 "Show Boat" are also diegetic: "Goodbye My

neg: March (music) such as The Green Hills of Tyrol and When the Battle's O'er. The bagpipe also make use of slow marches such as the Skye Boat Song and the Cradle Song. These are set in 6/8 time and are usually played at around 60 beats per minute. German marches move at a very strict tempo of 110 beats per minute, and have a strong oom-pah polka-like/folk-like quality resulting from the bass drum and low-brass playing on the downbeats and the alto voices, such as "peck horn" and snare drums, playing on the off-beats. This provides a very martial quality to these

neg: Number One (Skye Sweetnam song) then walks to her mirror-table, applying some eye liner. She then puts on a pink dress and starts singing. She can also be seen walking down a hallway with the same dress, holding and playing on a little pink guitar. When the song is nearly in the end, Skye removes the dress and enters a room, where she starts playing with her band. These are the other releases/recordings of "Number One": Number One (Skye Sweetnam song) "Number One" is the third and final single released from "Noise From the Basement", the 2004 debut album from Canadian musician Skye Sweetnam. The

neg: BattleBlock Theater would not move, blink, respond to hugs, and talk. He also asks "Where has he gone to?", meaning that Hatty may have died. The narrator sings a sad song as the credits roll, before quickly recovering and singing a more happy, upbeat song, rocking the boat and flinging Hatty into the sea, where he sinks to the bottom. The hat lands on his head and begins glowing green as opposed to its usual red, and shoots a beam skyward, where it sends the boat flying and continues into space, where it vaporizes "Alien Hominid" from the game of the same

neg: Human (Skye Sweetnam song) Human (Skye Sweetnam song) "Human" is the fourth single released by Canadian pop rock singer Skye Sweetnam. The song is the lead single released by Sweetnam off of her second album "Sound Soldier". The song was produced by production group The Matrix. The song was released on her MySpace as a sneak peek, while the full version was leaked to the internet on September 8, 2007. Sweetnam performed the song while she toured across Canada in October and November 2007 as the opening act for Kalan Porter and then on her own tour with Faber Drive. She also performed "Human"

neg: H.M.S. Pinafore Sherman parodies "When I Was a Lad" from the point of view of a young man who goes to an Ivy League school and then rises to prominence in business. At the end of the song, he "thanks old Yale", "thanks the Lord" and thanks his father, "who is chairman of the board". Literary references to "Pinafore" songs include Harris's attempt to sing "When I Was a Lad" in Jerome K. Jerome's "Three Men in a Boat". Another is found in the story "Runaround" from "I, Robot" by Isaac Asimov, where a robot sings part of "I'm Called Little Buttercup".

neg: The Woman who Sings third to the first person and amended the last line in the verses. The song "If Long Suffering" was recorded for the movie "The Cook and the Singer" (1978) and sounded there in full. According to the original idea, this song should not have been in the "Woman Who Sings". During the time of its release, the film had a mixed critical reception. The Woman who Sings The Woman who Sings () is a 1978 Soviet film by Aleksandr Orlov. It is a musical melodrama and fictionalized biography of Alla Pugacheva, where the heroine is represented by Anna Streltsova. The

neg: Harry Belafonte songwriting credit to Irving Burgie. While primarily known for calypso, Belafonte has recorded in many different genres, including blues, folk, gospel, show tunes, and American standards. His second-most popular hit, which came immediately after "The Banana Boat Song", was the comedic tune "Mama Look at Bubu", also known as "Mama Look a Boo-Boo" (originally recorded by Lord Melody in 1955), in which he sings humorously about misbehaving and disrespectful children. It reached number eleven on the pop chart. In 1959, he starred in "Tonight With Belafonte", a nationally televised special that featured Odetta, who sang "Water Boy" and who performed

neg: Kylerhea feet away from human visitors. Kylerhea Kylerhea (Scottish Gaelic: "Caol Reatha") is a village on the east coast of the Isle of Skye, in the Scottish Highlands, overlooking Kyle Rhea, a strait splitting Skye from the Scottish mainland. A ferry service has linked Kylerhea with Glenelg on the mainland for centuries. The first car ferry was introduced in 1935, with a turntable located on the boat. Despite the existence of the now toll-free Skye Bridge, this ferry service, undertaken by the MV "Glenachulish", still runs during the summer months, due to its popularity as the more scenic and traditional route

neg: Polycarp (children's TV show host) of happiness and laughter for girls and boys and tall people . . . undoubtedly the happiest place in Acadiana." The station likened his program to "a cruise . . . [through] his small but laughing world of Cajun friends and swamp critters . . . [such as] Maurice Mostique, the giant mosquito with a wingspan of 13 ¾ feet, [who] sings a pesky song while Ole Blue, the 738 ½ pound junk-collecting catfish, thumps against the boat as we float along the bayou." In addition to showing classic Warner Bros. cartoons, the program featured original skits and recurring characters.

neg: Outlander (franchise) Lord John Grey into the "Lord John" series, a sequence of novels and shorter works that can be generally categorized as historical mysteries. The "Outlander" series focuses on 20th-century British nurse Claire Randall, who time travels to 18th-century Scotland and finds adventure and romance with the dashing Highland warrior Jamie Fraser. The "Outlander" series has been released in unabridged (read by Davina Porter) and abridged audiobooks (read by Geraldine James). Several of the "Lord John" books have been released in audiobook form, read by Jeff Woodman. In 2010 Gabaldon adapted the first third of "Outlander" into a , illustrated by

neg: Billy S. Billy S. "Billy S." is a song recorded by Canadian musician Skye Sweetnam. It was released as her debut major label single in 2003, and was the first single from her album, "Noise From the Basement". The song was also featured on the soundtrack to the movie "How to Deal". The song's title, "Billy S." stands for "Billy Shakespeare", a reference to William Shakespeare, whom Skye refers to throughout the song. Sweetnam thought that the title "Billy Shakespeare" was too long, and decided to shorten it. The music video for "Billy S.", filmed in Southern California, features Skye Sweetnam recording

neg: Diegetic music in a naturalistic setting take place as simple speech. In both the 1936 and the 1951 film versions of "Show Boat", as well as in the original stage version, the song "Bill" is diegetic. The character Julie LaVerne sings it during a rehearsal in a nightclub. A solo piano (played onscreen) accompanies her, and the film's offscreen orchestra (presumably not heard by the characters) sneaks in for the second verse of the song. Julie's other song in the film, "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man", is also diegetic. In the 1936 film, it is supposed to be an old folk song

neg: Skye Camanachd 2016 Strathdearn Juvenile Six-A-Side Cup Winners: 1976 Skye Camanachd are referenced in the song "Pride of the Summer" by Runrig, with a mention of the distinctive White strips that the club wears. The track is the fourth one on the band's The Cutter and the Clan album. Skye also get a mention in Fergie MacDonald's amusing ditty "The Shinty Referee". Skye Camanachd Skye Camanachd is a shinty team from the Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland. It plays in the Premier Division and has a reserve team in North Division One, as well as a Ladies team in the WCA National

neg: Denis Gibbons 1955 he married Joan Carey in Shepparton. Gibbons debut album, "Trads and Anons", was issued in September 1960, which was reviewed by "The Australian Women's Weekly"s correspondent, "the disc is a cosmopolitan collection of folk songs including the Dutch 'Jan Himmerk', the Irish 'Spinning Wheel', the Australian 'Bold Tommy Payne', 'Dying Stockman', and 'Wild Colonial Boy', the English 'Early One Morning', and the Scottish 'Skye Boat Song'." Denis Gibbons Denis Alfred Gibbons (19322011) was an Australian folk musician, radio announcer and musicologist. He started in radio in 1951 with the Macquarie Radio Network and began recording Australian folk music in

neg: Flora MacDonald 1781 and 1782; their son John made a fortune in India which allowed his parents to spend their last years in some comfort. Traditional portrayals of Charles' escape such as The Skye Boat Song focus on the Prince, with Flora relegated to a secondary role and receiving less credit than is her due. She rarely spoke of the episode, her last contact with Charles being when they parted ways at Portree and it appears at least one motive was that his presence endangered her family. The Victorians created a Scottish identity expressed in cultural markers such as Burns Suppers, Highland

neg: Flora MacDonald Games and tartans, an obsession with raising statutes, and the adoption by a largely Protestant nation of the romantic Catholic icons Mary Queen of Scots and Bonnie Prince Charlie. In 1878, Flora took her place in this pantheon with an alleged 'Autobiography' written by her granddaughter, Flora Frances Wylde, containing so many inaccuracies that it could not have been written by her. Her memory was popularised by Sir Harold Boulton's 1884 composition 'The Skye Boat Song,' with a bronze statue of her being erected at Inverness Castle in 1896. Despite her Loyalist sympathies, a number of institutions were named after

neg: The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel and text is a skillful one." Brienza called Nguyen's representations of the characters "dead on" and labeled the work "a credible addition to Gabaldon’s literary "oeuvre" that is certain to become a must-have for loyal readers who are liable to have never picked up a graphic novel before." "The Exile" debuted at #1 on "The New York Times" Best-Seller List for graphic novels, spent three weeks at #1 and remained on the list for 14 weeks. The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel The Exile: An Outlander Graphic Novel is a 2010 graphic novel based on Diana Gabaldon's 1991 novel "Outlander".

neg: Inch Kenneth of the Hebrides; they were entertained there by Sir Allan MacLean, head of the Maclean clan. Both Johnson and Boswell published accounts of their visit. In the 1930s the island was owned by Sir Harold Boulton, 2nd Baronet, the writer of the words to the "Skye Boat Song". He enlarged an earlier house to make the existing large mansion. Its most famous owners were the eccentric Mitford family. Nazi sympathiser Unity Mitford spent her final years on the island. Following the death of their father Lord Redesdale, the island was inherited under Scots Law by the surviving Mitford sisters and

neg: Totnes and there are still regular pleasure boat trips down the estuary to Dartmouth. King Edward VI Community College more popularly known as KEVICC, is the local secondary school which shares its name with the former grammar school set up by King Edward VI over 450 years ago. At the western edge of the town is the Dartington Hall Estate, which includes the Schumacher College and, until July 2010, included Dartington College of Arts. Notable people from Totnes include: Bevis, the homicidal barber who sings The Lumberjack Song in a Monty Python sketch, had spent five ghastly years at the Hairdressers'

neg: The Downeaster Alexa Perlman. The song is sung in the persona of an impoverished fisherman off Long Island and the surrounding waters who, like many of his fellow men, is finding it increasingly hard to make ends meet and keep ownership of his boat, a type known as a downeaster. The fisherman sings about the depletion of the fish stocks ("I know there's fish out there, but where God only knows") and the environmental regulations ("Since they told me I can't sell no stripers") which make it hard for men like him to survive, especially with the conversion of his home island into

neg: Holes (novel) later, Stanley follows Zero and finds him living under the remains of Sam's boat, eating very old jars of Kate's spiced peaches, which he calls "Sploosh". Stanley notices a mountain resembling a human fist giving the thumbs up sign, and recalls that Stanley Yelnats I claimed to find "refuge on God’s thumb". On the mountain, Zero admits that he was the one who stole "Sweet Feet" Livingston's shoes. Atop the mountain, Stanley discovers a field of onions that was once Sam's. The boys eat the onions and find water by digging in the ground, and Stanley sings Madame Zeroni's song

neg: Outlander (film) the women and children are hiding. Eric, the orphaned boy that Kainan has begun looking after, alerts Hrothgar, who is killed as the women and children escape. Kainan realizes that they need stronger weapons to kill the Moorwen. Kainan, Freya, and the newly-crowned King Wulfric return to the lake to retrieve fragments of metal from Kainan's submerged ship. While Kainan is underwater, the young Moorwen attacks the boat, taking Freya. Kainan and Wulfric return to the village, where the fragments are soon forged into weapons before descending into the Moorwens' lair. Freya awakens on a pile of bodies in the

neg: Make Believe (Jerome Kern song) and the harsh realities of life that they will encounter throughout the story. In Act II, Ravenal sings it to his little daughter Kim, just before he deserts her and Magnolia because of his compulsive gambling. He tells Kim to sing it whenever she is lonely and to pretend he has never been away. The song was introduced by Norma Terris and Howard Marsh. It was not performed in the 1929 part-talkie film of "Show Boat". The first successful recording of the song was by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra on January 27, 1928 (vocal by Bing Crosby). The song

neg: Van Morrison Billy Two Rivers for using his likeness on its cover and promotional material without his permission. On August 4, Two Rivers' lawyer said the parties had reached a preliminary agreement to settle the matter out of court. Morrison released his 38th studio album, "Versatile" on 1 December 2017. It features covers of nine classic jazz standards and seven original songs including his arrangement of the traditional "Skye Boat Song". Morrison's 39th studio album, "You're Driving Me Crazy" was released on 27 April 2018 via Sony Legacy Recordings. The album features a collaboration with Joey DeFrancesco on a mixture of blues

neg: Fraser Murdoch November 2016, the casting of Scott Kyle and Gregor Firth was announced. The pair played alongside each other in "Outlander", where Kyle played Ross and Firth played the role of Kincaid, two of the men of Lallybroch, both of whom Murdoch met whilst working on "Outlander". Kyle spoke of the film on Radio Saltire in January 2017, saying: "I met Fraser on Outlander... he gave me a leaflet for Bab: The Man Who Took Too Much - he was fundraising for it... I am going to play Bab - the man who took too much... Bab's dad owns a scrapyard

neg: Ale jestem 54 points, placing 11th in a field of 25. It was succeeded as Polish representative at the 1998 Contest by Sixteen with "To takie proste". Ale jestem "Ale jestem" (English translation: "But I Am") was the Polish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997, performed in Polish by Anna Maria Jopek. The song is a moderately up-tempo number, with Jopek singing about her realisation that life is there to be lived. She sings that she is a number of different things, including "A spark, a gasp of wind" and "A boat stray among the reefs". The song was performed twelfth

neg: Rough Water Rough Water "Rough Water" is a song by Travie McCoy featuring Jason Mraz. It was released digitally as a single on September 13, 2013 through Fueled by Ramen. The song is based on two lovers in a long distance relationship, where McCoy says they're on the same sphere despite 3 months apart, while Mraz sings the lines 'Never let go of me, Hold tight, It's gonna get hard to breathe" in an emotional hook. The song also features many references to the 1998 film Titanic, ie. "loose lips sink ships, that's what someone told me, but this boat can stay

neg: Christmas ships inspiring a popular World War I-era song, "Hurrah! Hurrah for the Christmas Ship". Seattle, Washington held its first Christmas ship parade in 1941, but without any lights on the boats due to blackout regulations during World War II. From 1949 to 1993, Seattle's Christmas ship festival was led by the Seattle Department of Parks. Since 1994, it has been led by Argosy Cruises, and sails multiple times daily during December. A lead boat travels to waterfront destinations on Lake Washington and in Puget Sound, and a choral group on the boat sings a program of Christmas carols to the audience

neg: Dromore Castle (County Kerry) ran the estate in addition to farming oyster beds in the bay. When Richard Mahony died, the castle then passed in turn to his son, Harold Segerson Mahony. Harold Mahony was a successful tennis player, and indeed was the last Irish winner at Wimbledon. His tennis court can still be found in the gardens at the Castle. It was in the late 1800s, during Harold Mahony's time as head of the household, that Harold Boulton, best known for writing the lyrics of the Skye Boat Song, came to visit Dromore, and it is then that he is thought to have

neg: Fantasia on British Sea Songs participation. In 2009 the original arrangement by Thomas Arne was used, and the Sargent version was again heard in 2012. In 2005, the bugle calls were restored to the "Fantasia" after a long absence. At the same time, with the development of related concerts running simultaneously in different parts of Britain, "Ye Spanish Ladies" was removed and replaced by the Welsh, Scottish and Irish songs, arranged by Bob Chilcott: "Ar Hyd y Nos", "The Skye Boat Song" and "Danny Boy", which have obscured Wood's original 'plot'. Crowd participation is often noted in the "Fantasia" performance during the Last Night of

neg: The Skye Boat Song though it is in most miscellanies like "The Fireside Book of Folk Songs." It is often sung as a lullaby, in a slow rocking 6/8 time. It was extremely popular in its day, and from its first recording by Tom Bryce on April 29, 1899, became a standard among Scottish folk and dance musicians. It was even more widely known from the 1960s onwards and has remained popular in mainstream music genres. It was performed to great acclaim and recorded by artist and social activist Paul Robeson in 1959 and 1960. Tom Jones recorded a version, which was arranged by

neg: Chupi Chupi Aashey and identities. A police detective comes by a small boat, but the next day someone releases the boat. Meanwhile, the main culprit killed Miss Dhar in the guest house and tries for a second victim. Chupi Chupi Aashey Chupi Chupi Aashey ("Silently he comes") is a 1960 Bengali murder mystery film directed by Premendra Mitra. This film was released by Aurora Film Corporation and music scored by Nachiketa Ghosh. Sandhya Mukherjee sings the title song. "Chupi Chupi Aashey" was adapted from Agatha Christie's radio play and short story "Three Blind Mice" and stage play "The Mousetrap". Two partners, Prabir and

neg: Papa, Can You Hear Me? singing the song while Nelson is staying with the family, as an ode to Nelson's missing father. In an episode of the show "Will & Grace", Jack sings the song on separate occasions, as does Will in an earlier episode while visiting a therapist. In the "Grilled Cheesus" episode of "Glee", Rachel sings this song for Burt Hummel (who is in a coma as the song is being sung) and his son Kurt Hummel. Rachel sings the song outside as Yentl does in the movie, and later beside Burt's hospital bed, with Mercedes, Finn, Quinn and Finn's mother Carol with

neg: Bimbos of the Death Sun as cosplay and the "filk" songs that science fiction fans sing, such as "The Skye Boat Song." The novel won the 1988 Edgar Award for "Best Paperback Original" and was nominated for the Anthony Award in the same category in the same year. Bimbos of the Death Sun Bimbos of the Death Sun is a 1988 mystery novel by Sharyn McCrumb. The novel takes place at Rubicon, a fictional science fiction convention being held in the Virginia suburbs of Washington, DC, and at which the guests of honor are Appin Dungannon, a fantasy author noted for his books about hero

neg: Exit (Alice album) "Open Your Eyes", was an English/Italian language duet with Skye Edwards, lead singer of British electronica and trip hop band Morcheeba, recorded shortly after the release of their 1998 album "Big Calm" (#18 UK). "Open Your Eyes" was co-written by Alice, producer Francesco Messina, singer-songwriter Juri Camisasca and Peter Hammill of Van der Graaf Generator and was again one of the most accessible and chart-oriented tracks the singer had recorded since "Il Sole Nella Pioggia". The promo video showed the two singers performing the song sitting in a rowing boat on a sunny summer's day in London's Hyde Park. Third

neg: Song of a Jewish Cowboy perceptions of others to the differences between Scott's appearance and the music he sings. Song of a Jewish Cowboy Song of a Jewish Cowboy is a 2002 documentary about Scott Gerber, a rancher and musician from Sonoma County, California, who sings cowboy music and Yiddish folk songs. The documentary shows clips from his performances and a personal interview with Scott. Scott's parents were socialist chicken ranchers who moved to Petaluma, California. Scott also went into chicken ranching and then dabbled in shearing sheep. He was instilled with a love of his Jewish heritage from his mother and grandmother, and sings

neg: Royal Roads Military College the environments, the bands played the Tri-Service March Past: "Heart of Oak" (Maritime Command); "Celer Paratus Callidus" (Land Force Command) and "RCAF March Past" (Air Command). To march on the colours at RRMC parades, they played "The Maple Leaf Forever". During the annual Sunset Ceremony at RRMC, "Pathfinders" was performed during the Precision drill display. They played "The British Grenadiers", which is the advance in review order, regimental quick march for the Canadian Armed Forces. They played traditional pipes and drums tunes such as "The Skye Boat Song", "Flower of Scotland", "The Barren Rocks of Aden/Mary's Wedding". To honour the

neg: Anna Arnott on Tobar and Dualchais. The song "Seallaibh Curaigh Eoghainn (Look At Ewen's Coracle)" was included on a compilation of music from the Western Isles. She was a housewife, crofter and also had a shop in Linicro. She lived in Glasgow for many years, eventually returning to Skye. Anna Arnott Anna "Annie" Arnott (née Mackenzie) (1887-1978) was a Scottish singer who sang in Scottish Gaelic in the puirt à beul style. Arnott was born and raised in Linicro, near Uig on the Isle of Skye in Scotland. She learned many songs from her mother who was descended from the MacDonald bards.

neg:
The Barbie Diaries features different scenes. Some scenes show Barbie, Tia and Courtney from the movie's opening credits. Other scenes feature Skye Sweetnam in her recording sessions for the song and footage of her performing live on stage during her concerts. "This Is Me" (performed by Skye Sweetnam)
 "Girl Most Likely To" (movie version) (performed by Skye Sweetnam)
 "Real Life" (end credits) (performed by Skye Sweetnam)
 "Note to Self" (performed by Skye Sweetnam)
 "Where You Belong" (performed by Huckapoo) (originally from the Disney Channel original series That's So Raven
 "I Don't Wanna Sleep" (performed by Deanna DellaCioppa Charmz were an Australian four-piece girl

neg: Camastianavaig song and in 2012 various legal dignitaries paid a special visit to the site to commemorate the centenary of the Scottish Land Court. The court's chair, Lord McGhie led a party, including Lord Bracadale and Sheriff Roddy John MacLeod who were both born on Skye, past the church where the first witnesses to the court gave evidence in 1912. The party was expected to acknowledge that the court "stands on the shoulders" of the crofters of the Braes who resisted eviction. Camastianavaig Camustianavaig (also English spelling: Camustinivaig) is a crofting township on the island of Skye in Scotland. It is

neg: Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man the show boat. In the musical's plot, the number is supposed to be a song familiar to African-Americans for years, and this provides one of the most dramatic moments in the show. When Queenie, the black cook, comments that it is strange that light-skinned Julie knows the song because only black people sing it, Julie becomes visibly uncomfortable. Later, we learn that this is because Julie is "passing" as white – she and her white husband are guilty of miscegenation under the state's law. Immediately after Julie sings the song through once, Queenie chimes in with her own lyrics to

neg: High, Wide, and Handsome Sally, with Doc in the mold of Dunne's "Show Boat" character's father, Cap'n Andy. In addition, Dorothy Lamour sings a torch song, much as Helen Morgan did in "Show Boat".) When the medicine show wagon accidentally goes up in flames, Mrs Courland and her grandson Peter invite the Wattersons and their fake Indian, Mac, to stay with them. Peter and Sally fall in love. Railroad tycoon Walt Brennan wants to take over the land of several oil-drilling farmers, led by Peter Cortlandt. Brennan wants to use the land to build a railroad. The townspeople block the plan, assisted by a

neg: Ale jestem Ale jestem "Ale jestem" (English translation: "But I Am") was the Polish entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997, performed in Polish by Anna Maria Jopek. The song is a moderately up-tempo number, with Jopek singing about her realisation that life is there to be lived. She sings that she is a number of different things, including "A spark, a gasp of wind" and "A boat stray among the reefs". The song was performed twelfth on the night (following Germany's Bianca Shomburg with "Zeit" and preceding Estonia's Maarja-Liis Ilus with "Keelatud maa"). At the close of voting, it had received

neg: Esther Williams In the film, Williams sings "Baby, It's Cold Outside" with Montalbán. The song won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 22nd Academy Awards. Williams and Montalbán were originally slated to sing "(I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China", but studio censors thought the song was too sexual (interpreting the word "get" as "have") and instead gave them "Baby, It's Cold Outside." "Neptune's Daughter" became the 10th highest-grossing film of 1949. Williams made "Duchess of Idaho" (1950), shot on location in Sun Valley, Idaho, co-starring Van Johnson. MGM paired her with Howard Keel for

neg: Redneck Yacht Club more of a lifestyle than anything." In the song, Morgan sings about being part of a special yacht club known as the "redneck yacht club". The video takes place out on Percy Priest Lake in Davidson County, TN, where Morgan and some of his buddies are having fun, such as soaking up the sun and boat-riding. Some scenes of the video feature Morgan riding on a boat, singing on the deck, and on a flotation device out in the middle of the lake. Country music singer Blake Shelton also makes a cameo appearance along with Aaron Tippin. The party that

neg: Two Cities (musical) goodbye to her ("Irtenev and Yana's Farewell"). Lucy and Stryver, meanwhile, are having trouble with customs officials. Irtenev, posing as an Englishman named Edward Ireton, helps them to get past and onto the ship. As the ship sets sail back to England, Lucy sings to her father, trying to calm him in his absent, delirious state. Yevgeny/Edward and the whole company join in the song as they will the boat on towards England ("West and Safety Bound.") Lucy later speaks to Edward on the boat, and he expresses fear about going to a strange place he does not know. Edward

neg: Bill (song) were forced to leave the show boat because of their interracial (and therefore illegal) marriage. Despondent, Julie has taken to drink and is quickly becoming an alcoholic. At the urging of Jim Green, the nightclub manager, Julie rehearses the song "Bill", which is a woman's confession of deep love for a less-than-perfect man named Bill, and it is clear that the emotion that Julie puts into the song comes from the fact that she is really thinking about her husband as she sings. "Bill" became one of Helen Morgan's signature songs, and onstage she sang it in her trademark style

neg: Connie Francis Sings Folk Song Favorites Connie Francis Sings Folk Song Favorites Connie Francis sings Folk Song Favorites is a studio album of Folk Song recorded by U. S. Entertainer Connie Francis. The album was recorded on August 8 and 9, 1961, at Owen Bradley's studio Bradley Film & Recording in Nashville. Arrangements were provided by Cliff Parman who also conducted the sessions. Background vocals came from Millie Kirkham and The Jordanaires. Francis first collaboration at Bradley Film & Recording with Parman, Kirkham, The Jordanaires and Owen Bradley's team of musicians(resulting in her first use of the Nashville Sound) had taken place in January 1961 when