Hard to miss that’s it’s the Christmas season. Department, drug and clothing stores have all been playing Brenda Lee’s “Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree”, Bobby Helm’s “Jingle Bell Rock”, Wham’s “Last Christmas” and The Beach Boys “Little Saint Nick”, along with newer Christmas ditties from the likes of Neil Diamond, Taylor Swift, Michael Buble and the omnipresent “White Christmas” from der Bingle (aka Bing Crosby) for what seems like months already.
Archive for Burl Ives
Doug Thompson – DOUG’S COOL YULE – MY “12 SONGS OF CHRISTMAS” LIST
Posted in Opinion with tags Band Aid, Bill Murray, Bing Crosby, Bob Geldof, Brenda Lee, Bruce Springsteen, Burl Ives, Conan O’Brien, Darlene Love, David Letterman, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Doug Thompson, E Street Band, Elvis Presley, Gordon Stoker, Harlem Community Choir, Harry Nilsson, John Lennon, Keith Richards, Led Zeppelin, Michael Buble, Midge Ure, music, music videos, Neal Matthews, Neil Diamond, Northern Lights, Paul McCartney, Paul Shaffer, Phil Spector, Plastic Ono Band, Records, Ringo Starr, Robbie Robertson, Sarah McLachlan, segarini, Steve Sholes, Stevie Wonder, SThe Band, Taylor Swift, The Beach Boys, The Beatles, The Eagles, The Jordanaires, The Rolling Stones, The Waitresses, USA for Africa, Wham, Yoko Ono on December 17, 2014 by segariniFrank Gutch Jr: From Goodnight Moon To Goodnight Songs and Beyond: Famed Children’s Author Still Alive In Prose and Song, or Are You Glad To See Me Or Is That a Grammy In Your Pocket?; Jeff Ellis: A Day Late and a Dollar Short … Plus Notes, as few as they are
Posted in Opinion with tags Amy Gary, Burl Ives, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Emily Gary, Filligar, Frank Gutch Jr., Goodnight Moon, Happening '68, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Jeff Ellis, Learning How to Live, Margaret Wise Brown, Maxi Dunn, music, paul revere, Records, segarini, Tom Proutt on October 21, 2014 by segariniGoodnight stars; Goodnight air; Goodnight noises everywhere.
So Margaret Wise Brown ended her classic childrens book Goodnight Moon, a bedtime book for the ages. Until I received a message from Charlottesville musician, Keith Morris, he of The Crooked Numbers, I had never heard the name nor knew of the book, to my knowledge. How I missed it I don’t know because not one person of the multitude I asked later was ignorant of its existence, though few recognized the name.