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Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Written by Hal Ketchum. Performed by Hal Ketchum. Courtesy of Mike Curb Music, Hal Ketchum Music and Curb Records. Que Sera Sera. Written by Ray Evans (as Raymond B. Evans) and Jay Livingston. Courtesy of Universal Music Corp. on behalf of St. Angelo Music and Jay Livingston Music, Inc. Verse sung by Jeff Bridges offscreen.
Song of the Open Road is a 1944 musical comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon, from a screenplay by Irving Phillips and Edward Verdier. It was the debut film of teenage singer Jane Powell. Powell's real name was Suzanne Burce, but prior to the release of this film MGM assigned her the stage name "Jane Powell" .
9/10. Jane Powell's first film. W.C. Fields' last film. A tuneful delight! sdiner82 10 July 2001. Jane Powell's film debut is now forgotten and seems to have disappeared into obscurity--unlike her later MGM technicolored treats. A pity, because this cheerful tale of a teenaged movie star, fed up with her mediocre films and bland girl-next-door ...
1. Aug. 2020 · 2.1 The Song of the Open Road- NOTES. Meanings – 1) Afoot- walking, in motion 2) brown path – barren land 3) postpone- to halt for some time 4) suffice- enough, sufficient 5) delicious burdens – sweet memories of the past 6) whimper – low voice of cry or agony, unhappiness, sadness 7) querulous – argumentative, complaining 8 ...
Song of the Open Road est un film réalisé par S. Sylvan Simon avec Jane Powell, Edgar Bergen. Synopsis : Jane Powell, une enfant actrice, ne supporte plus que ses moindres faits et gestes soient ...
AFOOT and light-hearted, I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me, leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune--I myself am good fortune; Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing, Strong and content, I travel the open road.
Song of the Open Road. Rollin' Down the Road. (1944) (uncredited) Written by Walter Kent. Lyrics by Kim Gannon. Performed by Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra. Sung by Jane Powell and chorus. Played often in the score.
