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"The Little Old Lady (from Pasadena)" is a song written by Don Altfeld, Jan Berry and Roger Christian, and recorded by 1960s American pop singers Jan and Dean. Jan & Dean reworked the lyrics from "The Little Old Lady (from Pasadena)" in 1967, renaming the track "Tijuana" and releasing it as a single that same year.
Mrs. Pepperpot (Norwegian: Teskjekjerringa, translation: the teaspoon lady) is a fictional character in a series of children's books created by the Norwegian author Alf Prøysen. The first book in the series was printed in 1956 in Sweden and in Norway from 1957. [1] [2]
She won a Granny of the Year contest in Pasadena in 1988, performing a rap version of the song "The Little Old Lady from Pasadena". [2] [3] In 1989, she released a little-known, self-titled music video called "Rock-n-Soul". [4] Smallwood was signed to Tandem Records in 1992.
Chorlton is perpetually good-natured and perpetually clueless. For example, he fails to perceive Fenella as a villain, and affectionately refers to her as a "little old lady". Nevertheless, his presence negates the unhappiness magic, so the wheelies treat him as a hero.
Related: Taylor Swift 'The Tortured Poets Department' Lyrics So tell me everything is not about me, but what if it is? Then say they didn’t do it to hurt me, but what if they did?
Little Hollywood Girl Gerry Goffin / Jack Keller: March 31, 1962 The New Album: 2:23 Little Old Lady Hoagy Carmichael / Stanley Adams June 1, 1961 Both Sides of an Evening: 2:24 Living Too Close to the Ground Terry Slater October 7, 1968 Roots: 2:16 Don solo Lonely Avenue: Doc Pomus: June 8, 1965 Beat & Soul: 2:33 Lonely Island
The 9-year-old Tampa, Florida, native wowed judges Simon Cowell, Sofia Vergara, Heidi Klum and Howie Mandel and beloved host Terry Crews with her soulful rendition of Ike and Tina Turner's "River ...
In 1952, Rose Bonne (lyrics) and Canadian/English folk artist Alan Mills copyrighted a version of the song, respectively contributing lyrics and music. At that time it was entitled simply "I Know an Old Lady." [3] A widely distributed version of the song was released on Brunswick Records in 1953, where it was sung by Burl Ives.