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Bruce Cockburn, who wrote the theme song for beloved Canadian animated series Franklin, has spoken out after a wave of videos compared Beyoncé’s new No. 1 single to his kids’ creation.
This ain't Texas -- it's Franklin! After Beyoncé released her new single "Texas Hold 'Em" earlier this month, social media users are drawing comparisons between the country hit and the theme song ...
On February 18, 2024, a TikTok video by user Ashleigh Aedan pointed out that the song has strong similarities to the theme song to the Canadian children's television series Franklin, amassing over 3.5 million views. [74] A later video by hosts at radio station CFBT-FM interpolated the two songs to striking effect. [75]
The tune first appeared in the Merrie Melodies cartoon short Sweet Sioux, released June 26, 1937. [2]Starting with the Looney Tunes cartoon short Rover's Rival released October 9, 1937, an adapted instrumental version of the song's main tune became the staple opening and closing credits theme for the Looney Tunes series, most memorably featuring Porky Pig stuttering "Th-th-th-that's all, folks!"
A slew of TikTok videos are drawing comparisons between the two unlikely country-esque bops, and even the theme song's composer is weighing in.
"Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves" is a song by British pop duo Eurythmics and American singer Aretha Franklin. A modern feminist anthem, it was written by Eurythmics members Annie Lennox and David A. Stewart and featured on both Eurythmics' Be Yourself Tonight (1985) and Franklin's Who's Zoomin' Who?
The music video is available on HikakinTV, and a making-of video is also available. [2] In less than a month, the music video has been viewed more than 10 million times on YouTube. [ 4 ] In May 2020, the music video surpassed 100 million views on YouTube, becoming the first video among all HikakinTV videos to reach 100 million views.
Happy Days Are Here Again" is a 1929 song with music by Milton Ager and lyrics by Jack Yellen. [1] The song is a standard that has been interpreted by various artists. It appeared in the 1930 film Chasing Rainbows and was the campaign song for Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 presidential campaign.