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The song refers to the famous eponymous fallen flag railroad, and was featured in the 1946 Western film, The Harvey Girls, (about the famous 19th century nation-wide railroad lines of chain restaurants of Harvey Houses, established by entrepreneur Fred Harvey, 1835-1901).
The Harvey Girls is a 1946 Technicolor American musical film produced by Arthur Freed for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.It is based on the 1942 novel of the same name by Samuel Hopkins Adams, about Fred Harvey's Harvey House waitresses. [2]
The Harvey Girls is a studio album by the cast of The Harvey Girls (1946). It was released on November 1, 1945, by Decca Records. The album features songs from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer eponymous motion picture. The songs are composed by Harry Warren and Johnny Mercer. [1]
The Fred Harvey Company was the owner of the Harvey House chain of restaurants, hotels and other hospitality industry businesses alongside railroads in the Western United States. It was founded in 1876 by Fred Harvey to cater to the growing number of train passengers.
The video is a candid portrayal of the All-American Rejects’ new-found excitement for playing music together again after a lengthy hiatus. It features behind-the-scenes studio footage from the ...
Fred Harvey's feats of marketing did not stop at the attraction either, as for tour guides he used attractive women in outfits becoming their figures. This tactic was adapted from his restaurants, where Harvey Girls worked as waitresses. [9] Fred Harvey was also a postcard publisher, touted as "the best way to promote your Hotel or Restaurant."
Blake called this “the easiest no-brainer Battle that I’ve ever put together”: two classic-rock longhairs, both inexplicable one-chair turns, who looked like they could be brothers.
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