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Joel has stated that "Vienna" is a metaphor for old age, but also may have been subconsciously about his father. Speaking more broadly about the song's message, he said in a 2008 interview that it conveys "you don't have to squeeze your whole life into your 20s and 30s trying to make it, trying to achieve that American dream, getting in the rat ...
Pinelli, Meo Patacca. Table 52: Nuccia accetta Meo Patacca come sposo ("Nuccia accepts Meo Pattacca as her husband") "Meo Patacca" (Meo is a pet name and is short for Bartolomeo) or Roma in feste ne i Trionfi di Vienna ("Rome in jubilation for the Triumphs of Vienna") is the name of a poem in rhymes written by Giuseppe Berneri (1637–1700).
"Vienna" is a song by British new wave band Ultravox, released on 9 January 1981 by Chrysalis Records [4] as the third single and the title track from their fourth studio album of the same name.
The 15-year-old singer took the stage for his first live performance during Monday's semifinals and thrilled the crowd and coaches with his performance of Billy Joel's "Vienna," starting on the ...
Vienna is an eclectic blend of faux-documentary and comical skits. Welles presents a leisurely guided tour of "Vienna," commenting on the city and its inhabitants. [2] He visits the Sacher Hotel, and the Wiener Riesenrad (Giant Ferris Wheel) at the Prater amusement park, [2] both of which appeared in the 1949 film The Third Man, in which Welles had a starring role.
Taylor Swift fans are leveling up their friendship bracelet trading game in Vienna. Swifties are preparing for the "Karma" singer's upcoming Eras Tour stop in Vienna, Austria by creating a whole ...
Vienna is the fourth studio album by British new wave band Ultravox, first released on 11 July 1980 through Chrysalis Records. Vienna was Ultravox's first album with their best-known line-up, after Midge Ure had taken over as lead vocalist and guitarist following the departures of John Foxx and Robin Simon, as well as the group's first release for Chrysalis.
I mean, she just sparkled on camera and audiences ate it up. From doing one of the first situation comedies, 'Life with Elizabeth' (in the early 1950s), she also did something just completely ...