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Judy Garland and chorus perform "The Trolley Song" in Meet Me in St. Louis "The Trolley Song" is a song written by Ralph Blane and Hugh Martin and made famous by Judy Garland in the 1944 film Meet Me in St. Louis. [3] In a 1989 NPR interview, Blane and Martin reminisced about the song's genesis. They were assigned to write a song for the ...
George Sanger, also known as The Fat Man, is an American musician who has composed music for video games, beginning in 1983. Some of his best-known works include The 7th Guest , Wing Commander , Hard Nova , Maniac Mansion ( NES version), Loom , Tux Racer , and Zombies Ate My Neighbors . [ 1 ]
He and producer Dave Bartholomew wrote "The Fat Man", a toned down version of a song about drug addicts called "Junker Blues"; the record had sold a million copies by 1951. [17] Featuring a rolling piano and Domino vocalizing " wah-wah " over a strong backbeat , "The Fat Man" is widely considered the first rock-and-roll record to achieve this ...
The song was recorded for Imperial Records in Cosimo Matassa's J&M Recording Studio on Rampart Street in New Orleans, Louisiana on Saturday, December 10, 1949. [1] Imperial's Lew Chudd had previously asked Dave Bartholomew to show him some locally popular talent, and was most impressed with the 21-year-old Fats Domino, then playing at a working class dive in the 9th Ward of New Orleans.
"The Trolley Song" (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin) – 2:37 "I'm Gonna Live Until I Die" (Manny Curtis, Al Hoffman, Walter Kent) – 2:05
Foxy is a trolley engineer whose problems include a fat lady hippo who can't fit into the trolley and a set of wheels that detach from the trolley car when Foxy gets the trolley moving. Foxy picks up Roxy and gives her a ride, but along the way, the car is blocked by a cow wearing a dress and glasses, who won't get off the track.
On Monday, Tom Hanks was spotted shooting a music video in snowy New York City for "Call Me Maybe" singer Carly Rae Jepsen. While Hanks' appearance on set was
"Hey Fat Man" → "Hey! Fat Man" "Hey La Bas" → "Hey! La Bas Boogie" "Hey! Fat Man" A. Domino: September 1950: m: Here Stands Fats Domino (1957) [32] "Hey! La Bas Boogie" D. Bartholomew: 7 January 1950: m: Imperial 5085 (1950), This Is Fats (1957) [23] "Hide Away Blues" A. Domino, D. Bartholomew: 10 December 1949: m: Imperial 5077 (1950 ...