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Lazy Days (1929). A lethargic Farina lounges about, waited upon by his girlfriend Trellis and half-minding his baby brother. Meanwhile, the rest of the gang are preparing their younger brothers and sisters for entry in a baby contest - including Joe's unsubtle attempt to pass off eleven-year-old Chubby as an infant - with the prize being $50.00.
"Lazy Day", a song by New York pop band The Left Banke from Walk Away Renée/Pretty Ballerina 1967 "Lazy Day" (Spanky and Our Gang song), 1967 "Lazy Day" (The Moody Blues song), 1969
Spanky McFarlane (2015) The group's first album was released by Mercury Records on August 1, 1967, with three popular songs that were released as singles.These were "Sunday Will Never Be the Same" (their biggest hit, which reached No. 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in the summer of 1967), followed by "Making Every Minute Count" (reached No. 31/No. 23 in Canada) and "Lazy Day" (reached ...
"Lazy Day" is a song written by Tony Powers and George Fischoff , and recorded by the 1960s band Spanky and Our Gang. It appeared on their album Spanky and Our Gang . The song stayed in the Top 40 four weeks longer than " Sunday Will Never Be the Same ", which peaked higher on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. [ 2 ] "
Turns out, being lazy can be a good thing. Although it may feel counterintuitive to slow down and take a step back from your usual grind, science shows there are many physical, mental and ...
Williams took a day out of rehab to shoot the accompanying music video for the song, and he explained it was "a bonkers video, 'cause that's how my head was at the time, I think". [7] Williams explained that "Lazy Days" was a song previously written by Guy Chambers, during his spell in the Britpop band the Lemon Trees. Williams thought it was ...
Veterans Day restaurant deals 2024: More than 80 discounts, including free meals. ... Lazy Dog Restaurants: All veterans and active-duty military get a free entrée on Monday ...
"Lazy Days" is a 1967 song by Gram Parsons which he recorded with three groups: The International Submarine Band, The Byrds in 1968 and The Flying Burrito Bros. in 1970. The song was originally recorded for The International Submarine Band's cameo appearance in Roger Corman's psychedelic film, The Trip (1967) but was replaced with music by The Electric Flag. [1]