Norm!!!
![]()
Charlie Rangel, longtime congressman from Harlem dies at 94: Look back at his career
Former U.S. Rep. Charlie Rangel, who represented New York's Harlem neighborhood for nearly a half century, has died at the age of 94.www.usatoday.com
I searched for it by title, and was given results for resources for avoiding self harm.My favourite song to sing in work meetings.
I searched for it by title, and was given results for resources for avoiding self harm.
The lyrics were an afterthought and added to complete it as a song. They were not meant to be reflective of anything at all really, and not the show at all.It is insane to me that this was the theme song for a major television program. The show version was lyric free IIRC. Used to be part of the lineup at the babysitter's house when I was pre-K and early elementary.
Wasn't the MASH movie before the show? The lyrics were very relevant in the movie.The lyrics were an afterthought and added to complete it as a song. They were not meant to be reflective of anything at all really, and not the show at all.
I just remember reading about it in a booklet that came with a collectors edition of the show we got back in the 90's. The movie was based on a book, and the movie did come before the tv show yes. The book is a pretty good read, semi-autobiographical account written by an actual surgeon who served in the Korean war.Wasn't the MASH movie before the show? The lyrics were very relevant in the movie.
Nope. From Wikipedia:The lyrics were an afterthought and added to complete it as a song. They were not meant to be reflective of anything at all really, and not the show at all.
The song was written for Ken Prymus, the actor playing Private Seidman, to sing during the faux-suicide of Walter "Painless Pole" Waldowski (John Schuck) in the film's "Last Supper" scene. Director Robert Altman had two stipulations about the song for composer Johnny Mandel: it had to be called "Suicide Is Painless" and it had to be the "stupidest song ever written". Altman attempted to write the lyrics himself, but, upon finding it too difficult for his "45-year-old brain" to write something "stupid" enough, he gave the task to his 15-year-old-son Michael, who reportedly wrote the lyrics in five minutes.
I just remember reading about it in a booklet that came with a collectors edition of the show we got back in the 90's. The movie was based on a book, and the movie did come before the tv show yes. The book is a pretty good read, semi-autobiographical account written by an actual surgeon who served in the Korean war.
Looks like memories from 30 years ago are fallable. Imagine that!Nope. From Wikipedia:
Just wait 'til the Alzheimers kicks in, you'll remember it like it was just yesterday.Looks like memories from 30 years ago are fallable. Imagine that!