JCBMAN
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2001
- Posts
- 2,931
bigcpl4fun said:Today I say, of course you're an excellent teacher
today, I agree with cpl... good morn to you!!!
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bigcpl4fun said:Today I say, of course you're an excellent teacher
bigcpl4fun said:Today I say hi back to JCB....hope you're having a great day![]()
JCBMAN said:today, I do not know which realm I am in (night or day), than again, that is usual for me!!!
done_got_old said:Today it's day or night somewhere on the globe, so it doesn't matter.
JCBMAN said:today, I think I hear DGO... using a phrase in a different way, thus that being that... I do so enjoy mornings and cumming alive with the right person, can make a sunrise out of a cloudy day!!!
JCBMAN said:today, I think I hear DGO... using a phrase in a different way, thus that being that... I do so enjoy mornings and cumming alive with the right person, can make a sunrise out of a cloudy day!!!
done_got_old said:Today you're saying that you're that good!
JCBMAN said:today, I ask who did the original version of "The Lion Sleeps Tonite" ... I thought that it was the Platters
JCBMAN said:today, also I am thinking the Tokens...
JCBMAN said:today, also I am thinking the Tokens...
higherlevel4u said:Today I have to come and say hi to JCBMAN and tell him that there have been 3 hit versions of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" here in the UK:
The Tokens (1961)
Dave Newman (1972)
Tight Fit (1982)
This is the story of an African doo-wop song. Its original title was “Mbube,” (pronounced EEM-boo-beh) which means “Lion,” and it was sung with a haunting Zulu refrain that sounded, to English-speaking people, like “wimoweh.” “Mbube” was a big hit in what is now Swaziland; it sold nearly 100,000 copies in the 1940s by its originator, South African Solomon Linda. Linda had written it based on a boyhood experience chasing lions that were stalking the family's cattle, and recorded the tune in 1939 with his group the Evening Birds. It was so popular that Zulu choral music became known as “Mbube Music”. Then it passed into the broad field of “folk” music, albeit by an indirect route. The South African recording company sent it along with some other 78s to Decca Records in the U.S. Decca wasn't interested, but folk historian and musicologist Alan Lomax was. He took the records to Pete Seeger, of the American folk group the Weavers. Seeger was enchanted by “Mbube”, especially the refrain which sounded to him like “awimbooee” or “awimoweh” (it was actually “uyimbube” in Zulu). The Weavers (led by Gordon Jenkins' Orchestra) adapted it into a Top 15 hit in 1952, as “Wimoweh”. It was basically an instrumental with the group singing “wimoweh” over and over, with other vocal flourishes. The tune really took off in the Weavers' live version at Carnegie Hall in 1957. Linda was not credited as the writer; that honor went to “Paul Campbell”, a pseudonym for the group. However, when the Kingston Trio released their version in 1959 (on the From the Hungry i LP) the writer credit was listed as “traditional; adapted and arranged by Campbell-Linda.” Meanwhile, Linda died with only $25 in his bank account; his heirs are still pursuing royalties from the song that is perhaps one of the most well-known worldwide hits. The complete story, too long to be included here, was thoroughly documented in an amazing work of scholarship by Rian Malan, in Rolling Stone, May 25, 2000 ("In the Jungle").
JCBMAN said:today, I say to higher, I am impressed with your knowledge here... and yes I was thinking the Tokens after second guessing myself... and my co-worker who brought this one up is unsure of the answer also, go figure.... and by the way good afternoon
JCBMAN said:Today, I wonder if there is anybody out there under the age of 25 who remembers what a record is let alone a 78 or the ones grandma used to have some 16's.... and I thought they were pretty neat, those things must have been at least 1/4 inch or better thick
tonitits said:Today I say hi to JCB and the rest of the todayers and hope that everyone is having a wonderful day!
Btw, I am way older than 25 but I remember the 78/45, never heard of a 16 though. My son used to say what is a record? But I still have some old albums and 45's and we have played them before. Sometimes when a artist is coming out with a new cd I still say their new album! It just doesn't seem the same to say cd! I must admit though...cd's take up less space and are easier to move from place to place.
Kiss Me First said:Today is now tomorrow and I'm cranky and tired...... I really should learn not to offer to help people with bookwork.
I'll see you all once the suns come back up.![]()
Today I can't believe we're passing in the posts again!!Kiss Me First said:Today is now tomorrow and I'm cranky and tired...... I really should learn not to offer to help people with bookwork.
I'll see you all once the suns come back up.![]()
JCBMAN said:Today, I wonder if Cate is just being elusive, yet but again or if she has been sucked into the Democrat rally her way???
higherlevel4u said:Today I am yet again on my daily journey through the threads to come here and hug Cate ......![]()
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Hello again JCBMAN ......![]()