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They Might Be Giants is a 1971 American comedy mystery film based on the 1961 play of the same name (both written by James Goldman) starring George C. Scott and Joanne Woodward. The play opened at Stratford East in 1961, and closed after only four weeks. [1] The film's title was later adopted as the name of a popular music group. [2]
They Might Be Giants' new logo. The band's 13th album, Here Come the 123s, a DVD/CD follow-up to 2005's critically acclaimed Here Come the ABCs children's project, was released on February 5, 2008. [49] On April 10, 2008, They Might Be Giants performed the song "Seven" from the album on Late Night with Conan O'Brien.
Whistling in the Dark: a doubter's dictionary, a 1988 book by Frederick Buechner; Whistling in the Dark: True Stories and Other Fables, a 1992 book by George Garrett; Whistling in the Dark: In Pursuit of the Nightingale, a 1993 book by Richard Mabey
Flansburgh succinctly sums up They Might Be Giants’ saga-so-far. “We started as an indie act; we had a very long career as a DIY project. Then we got signed to a major label, had a decade-long ...
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They Might Be Giants " James K. Polk " is a song by alternative rock band They Might Be Giants , about the United States president of the same name . Originally released in 1990 as a B-side to the single " Istanbul (Not Constantinople) ", its first appearance on a studio album was 1996's Factory Showroom .
"I Palindrome I" is a song by American alternative rock duo They Might Be Giants. It was the second single from Apollo 18, released in 1992 by Elektra Records. They Might Be Giants performed the song on Late Night with David Letterman in 1992. [3] Michael McKean recites the lyrics of the song in the documentary Gigantic: A Tale of Two Johns. [4]
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