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On the album version of the song, the "Wake up, it's a beautiful morning" refrain is performed as an a cappella round as a prelude to the main track; this is absent from the single edit, which is otherwise identical. The second CD single and 12" feature a version called "Wake Up Boo!:
"A Beautiful Morning" is a song written by Felix Cavaliere and Eddie Brigati and recorded by the Rascals. Released in early 1968, it was the group's first track released after shortening their name from the Young Rascals. The single was one of the earliest released in stereo, as 7-inch singles generally were in mono. [3]
Sad Songs (Say So Much) Saint-Tropez (song) Save Me (Gotye song) The Sea Is a Good Place to Think of the Future; Shine (Take That song) Si tu t'appelles Mélancolie; Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence (song) Someday We'll All Be Free; Something I Can Never Have; Soundtrack 2 My Life; Spiegel (song)
Eels included the song on their live album Oh What a Beautiful Morning (2000). [8] James Taylor recorded the song in 2008 and released it as a bonus track on his album Covers (2008) and also on his album Other Covers (2009). [9] [10] Sharon, Lois & Bram recorded a version and performed it on their television program, Sharon, Lois & Bram's ...
The song became best known through recordings by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallée that were released in late 1932. The song received positive reviews and was one of the most popular songs of 1932. As one of the few popular songs during the era to discuss the darker aspects of the collapse, it came to be viewed as an anthem of the Great Depression.
It's Such a Beautiful Day is a 2012 American experimental animated comedy-drama film written, directed, animated, photographed, produced, and narrated by Don Hertzfeldt. It follows Bill, a stick figure who struggles with memory loss and surreal visions, among other symptoms of an unknown neurological problem.
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Interpreting the story line, she viewed it as an "exploration of anxiety and overwhelming emotions coming to the question of how we bear it all". [13] Emma Sanchez of Variance magazine called it "a beautiful, whirlwind visual for an equally spectacular, exhilarating song about coming out on the other side of a struggle". [2]