
L.C. Song Hunt
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Sing Another Song, Boys 

Re: L.C. Song Hunt
You're correct, Roman! - It was the hint about the manicures, wasn't it?Goldin wrote:Sing Another Song, Boys

Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Thanks, Hartmut! That's a good one - I especially like the moment of space exploration 

Last edited by Goldin on Sat Jun 25, 2016 4:00 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Thanks, Roman.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Another song:
A name, a request, a glass, a colour, a season - in this particular order.
A name, a request, a glass, a colour, a season - in this particular order.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hi Roman,
That would be "Dear Heather."
(The simplicity and succinctness of the song's lyrics may remind people
of William Carlos Williams' poem "The Red Wheelbarrow." Of course, this
has nothing to do with the question.)
That would be "Dear Heather."
(The simplicity and succinctness of the song's lyrics may remind people
of William Carlos Williams' poem "The Red Wheelbarrow." Of course, this
has nothing to do with the question.)
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Surely you are right, Steven 

Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hi,
Two songs utilize words that appear in the Book of Ruth (King James Version). One
of the songs is written by L.C., The other is covered by him. Please name the songs.
Two songs utilize words that appear in the Book of Ruth (King James Version). One
of the songs is written by L.C., The other is covered by him. Please name the songs.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Whither thou goest I will go
1. Ballad of the Absent Mare
2. Whither Thou Goest
1. Ballad of the Absent Mare
2. Whither Thou Goest
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hi Roman,
You are correct.
You are correct.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hi,
A Latin phrase recently entered into this thread. Just came across another one elsewhere.
It reminded me of the content of a Leonard Cohen song and thought that it could have made
for a good alternate title for the song, despite (or maybe because of) its being Latin (and not
a language that's spoken often nowadays). So, here's the phrase: "carpe noctem." Please
name the song.
A Latin phrase recently entered into this thread. Just came across another one elsewhere.
It reminded me of the content of a Leonard Cohen song and thought that it could have made
for a good alternate title for the song, despite (or maybe because of) its being Latin (and not
a language that's spoken often nowadays). So, here's the phrase: "carpe noctem." Please
name the song.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hey, I was just about to post a new quiz!
Ok, my first guess is, of course, Tonight Will Be Fine

Ok, my first guess is, of course, Tonight Will Be Fine

Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Another riddle that needs to be solved: Why "Hermitage Prisoner"? - If I may ask.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
Hi Roman,
Good guess, though that's not the one. You are on the right track as "Tonight Will Be Fine"
and the song under current search involve the evening.
Good guess, though that's not the one. You are on the right track as "Tonight Will Be Fine"
and the song under current search involve the evening.
Re: L.C. Song Hunt
I thought "Tonight Will Be Fine" was the perfect answer ...
But maybe you mean one of these:
- "EVERYBODY KNOWS"
"give or take a night or two"
- "SLOW"
"I thought we had all night"
- "THE FUTURE"
"Give me back my broken night"
But maybe you mean one of these:
- "EVERYBODY KNOWS"
"give or take a night or two"
- "SLOW"
"I thought we had all night"
- "THE FUTURE"
"Give me back my broken night"