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"Jingle Jangle Jingle", also known as 'I've Got Spurs That Jingle Jangle Jingle", is a song written by Joseph J. Lilley and Frank Loesser, and published in 1942. [1] It was featured in that year's film The Forest Rangers, in which it was sung by Dick Thomas. [2]
The Forest Rangers is a 1942 American adventure film made by Paramount Pictures, directed by George Marshall, written by Harold Shumate based on a story by Thelma Strabel, and starring Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard, and Susan Hayward. The film was notable for introducing the song "Jingle Jangle Jingle" which became a huge hit for Kay Kyser. [2]
1942: The Forest Rangers (music: "Jingle Jangle Jingle") 1942: Star Spangled Rhythm (vocal arranger) 1943: Dixie (vocal arranger) 1944: Rainbow Island (vocal arranger) 1944: Hail the Conquering Hero (composer: stock music - uncredited) 1947: Variety Girl (musical director) 1949: Dear Wife (composer: incidental music) 1949: The Great Lover (music)
The Forest Rangers may refer to: The Forest Rangers, Canadian TV series; The Forest Rangers (band), band formed to create the soundtrack for TV series Sons of Anarchy; The Forest Rangers, 1942 film starring Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard, and Susan Hayward; Forest Rangers F.C., a Zambian football club
Bob Thiele Jr., and Dave Kushner (guitarist with Velvet Revolver) chose the band's name while writing the show's theme song "This Life" [13] inspired by a Plexi's song named "Forest Ranger". The Forest Rangers went on creating a sound that is consistent with the environment these characters live and breathe in, The Sound of Charming . [ 14 ]
On December 19, 2015, the track was featured on Seattle's KEXP as "Song of the Day". [12] In January 2016, "Habitual Love Songs" was released to positive reviews, with Relix noting, "From the driving riff and disaffected vocals of 'Shake Shake' to the jangly Wilco-sequel country sheen of 'Back To You', Battleme delivers something for everyone ...
February 23, 1940: Knights of the Range: March 1, 1940: Seventeen: March 8, 1940: Adventure in Diamonds: March 8, 1940: The Showdown: The twenty-eighth Hopalong Cassidy film March 15, 1940: Women Without Names: March 22, 1940: Road to Singapore: The first of the Bob Hope-Bing Crosby Road films [1] March 29, 1940: The Farmer's Daughter: April 12 ...
The people from Saban Entertainment wanted him to use the word "Go" since Haim Saban had success using that lyric in the Inspector Gadget theme song, which was the first hit theme he and writing partner Shuki Levy were credited with. [1] After two and a half hours, the song that resulted was the show's theme song, "Go Go Power Rangers". [5]