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The song's verses consist of Murphy listing sports-related words ("baseball, basketball, ping pong, short shorts") in a monotone voice and comparing activities that take little effort ("getting high in the morning, buying things off the Internet") to sports, while the chorus consists solely of him shouting and speaking the word "sports" in various ways; during the outro, the song slows down ...
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Help. Pages in category "Lists of sport-related songs" The following 12 pages are in this ...
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; ... Lists of sport-related songs (12 P) O. Olympic songs (2 C, 4 P) P.
Even the most fanatical fitness lover among us has "one of those days." You know, the kind of day that feels like it would be best spent under the covers
Example of numeric vihuela tablature from the book "Orphenica Lyra" by Miguel de Fuenllana (1554). Red numerals (original) mark the vocal part. Tablature (or tab for short) is a form of musical notation indicating instrument fingering or the location of the played notes rather than musical pitches.
"Down the Field" is the title of two different fight songs in college football.One is used by Yale University and ;the other is used by Syracuse University.. Yale’s "Down the Field" was written in 1904 by Yale undergraduate Stanleigh P. Friedman, the manager of Yale’s orchestra (music); [1] and Yale law student Caleb W. O’Connor (lyrics). [2]
For example, the song "Down Under" by Men at Work—which became the theme song for the crew of Australia II in their successful bid to win the 1983 America's Cup—is excluded. Mike Brady, Greg Champion and John Williamson have specialised in writing and performing Australian sports songs. Two Australian sporting heroes, Sir Donald Bradman and ...
Original songs, mostly written by Cummings and Bates, completed their sets. [2] The Sports' debut recording was a four-track extended play, Fair Game, which was released in early 1977 on the independent label, Zac Records. [2] A friend in London posted the record to the New Musical Express (aka NME) which declared it 'Record of the Week'. [5]