Rasputin
Svengali
rhymeswithplague and friend
Czarina Alexandra Romanov, Trilby (a fictional character), and Her Royal Canine Highness Abigail of Canton all have their suspicions.
In a parallel universe, this post having been published on February 14th, it might have been titled My Funny Valentine. Here's Linda Ronstadt singing that very song, complete with its rarely heard verse (3:17). I'd like to think she's singing it to me.
Hello, world! This blog began on September 28, 2007, and so far nobody has come looking for me
with tar and feathers.
On my honor, I will do my best not to bore you. All comments are welcome
as long as your discourse is civil and your language is not blue.
Happy reading, and come back often!
And whether my cup is half full or half empty, fill my cup, Lord.
Copyright 2007 - 2024 by Robert H.Brague
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<b>Remembrance of things past (show-biz edition) and a few petty gripes</b>
Some performing groups came in twos (the Everly Brothers, the Smothers Brothers, Les Paul & Mary Ford, Steve Lawrence and Edyie Gormé, ...
I hope you're not comparing yourself to the other two. You do not, repeat do not look nearly as creepy or manic as they do.
ReplyDeleteEmma, thank you for your vote of confidence! It was the commonality of having beards and wearing black clothing that I noticed that led to this post. I also noticed that you didn’t say that I do not look creepy or manic, only that I do not look as creepy or manic as the other two, for which I guess I should be truly grateful!
ReplyDeleteI cannot remember when I last hear that song and I can't say that I recalled any of the words although the tune was familiar enough. Linda Ronstadt certainly has a powerful voice.
ReplyDeleteI disagree wholeheartedly with Emma's comment. In that picture, dressed in black, you look positively Machiavellian.
ReplyDeleteYP, perhaps I should have included his picture with the others!
DeleteThe common wisdom which says pets look like their owners (or owners like their pets) seems to be on the money!
ReplyDeletekylie, I presume you mean our l facial expressions and the prominence of our ears.
DeleteGraham, I think I remember hearing Della Reese sing it way back when. She gave it her own unique treatment. Her first big hit, I think, was “Don’t You Know” which was actually Musetta’s Waltz from La Boheme.
ReplyDelete