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When they arrive in class, the elephant sits in front of a hostile gorilla who uses a washboard to hit and annoy the elephant. In the meantime, the hippopotamus simply sits outside the class and soundly sleeps. The teacher, a swan, sings another song while asking the animals various questions. They all reply that they can't remember, but the ...
"Elephant" is a song by Australian musical project Tame Impala, released on 26 July 2012 as the lead single from their second album Lonerism (2012). [1] The single features artwork from Australian artist Leif Podhajsky , who also created the artwork for Innerspeaker and the follow-up Lonerism .
"The Elephant Song" is a song written by Roger Woddis, Gregor Frenkel-Frank and Hans van Hemert. It was recorded by Kamahl in 1975, becoming a major hit song. The song became an anthem for the World Wildlife Fund. [1] As of August 1978, "The Elephant Song" was the highest-selling record in the history of Sweden. [2]
The 1980s produced chart-topping hits in pop, hip-hop, rock, and R&B. Here's a list of the best songs from the time, ranging from Toto to Michael Jackson.
"Aberdeen" is a song by American rock band Cage the Elephant. It is the third single from their second studio album, Thank You, Happy Birthday (2011). The song was originally named "Maybelline", but was later changed to "Aberdeen" because Cage the Elephant's lead singer Matt Shultz found himself repeatedly singing the latter city's name while rehearsing in Aberdeen, Scotland.
The post 45 Elephant Jokes That Are a Ton of Laughs appeared first on Reader's Digest. ... To try to forget. 43. What’s blue and have big ears? An elephant at the North Pole. 44. Why didn’t ...
"Ain't No Rest for the Wicked" is the third single by the American rock band Cage the Elephant. It was released as a CD single on June 16, 2008, by Relentless Records and became the first Top 40 hit for the band in the UK. A music video was filmed for this song which was directed by D.A.R.Y.L of Pulse Films.
The song also charted at number 93 on the Cash Box Top 100. [14] The National Organization for Women (NOW) awarded Lennon and Ono a "Positive Image of Women" citation for the song's "strong pro-feminist statement" in August 1972. [15] [3] Cash Box described the song as the "most powerful epic to come out of the women's movement so far." [16]