Fly Me to the Moon

Jennifer's dressed in a long, dark blue formal strapless pantsuit with a flowing overlay.

Her doorbell, Fly Me to the Moon sounds, and she goes to answer it.

She opens the door to find Herb in a double-breasted gray coat leaning up against the doorjamb.

Hello.

I'm sure there's pros and cons to the redubbing, uh, as far as that's concerned.

But they didn't get the rights to the original ending, which was, uh, Fly Me to the Moon-

Yes

... was the original ending.

But it's all the classics and more.

It's, you know, Fly Me To The Moon and My Kind Of Town, My Way.

We've got...

If you like big band swing stuff, then you're going to like the show.

I often use many words to say a simple thing It takes thought and time and rhyme to make a poem sing With music and words I've been playing For you, I have written a song To be sure that you'll know what I'm saying I'll translate as I go along Fly me to the moon And let me play among the stars Let me see what spring is like on Jupiter and Mars In other words, hold my hand In other words, darling, kiss me Fill my heart with song and let me sing forevermore You are all I long for All I worship at the door In other words, please be true Please be true And all Ooh ooh ooh ooh Ooh ooh ooh ooh Ooh ooh ooh ooh Ooh ooh ooh ooh Ooh ooh ooh ooh Ooh ooh ooh ooh

hello and welcome to ghost diapers this is an anime podcast on the expert audio network i am your co-host denise and i'm joined as always we are the co-host connor

hello

They were recorded by the Western Record Company and pressed by the Lyric Sales Company of San Francisco.

Most feature piano accompaniment by Bart Howard, composer of “In Other Words” in 1954, later known as the massive hit “Fly Me to the Moon.” Ray Bourbon’s interesting life ended due to a heart attack in July of 1971 in a prison in Texas where, at around age 75, he had been convicted of being an accomplice to murder, a charge which he vehemently denied, but which the many friends he had made over the years did nothing to help defend.

We started this Horaphia set with George Hall and his Hotel Taft Orchestra and “Accent on Youth.” Vee Lonhurst wrote the music, and the Tot Seymour lyrics were sung by the 19-year-old Dolly Dawn in what was only her second recording session on September 14th, 1935.

It was issued on Bluebird B-6099.

Originally released in 1954 by Bart Howard, completely overshadowed by Frankie Boy, Frank Sinatra, who performed it throughout the 60s.

One of his signature pieces, Fly Me To The Moon, a Franz Baum arrangement on the Franz Halstreet organ.

And this is Mechanical Music Radio with Automatic Musical Instruments.

Now, this particular instrument coming up next, we're going to do a triple play-off, three tracks from one instrument.

That's interesting.

In the film, Fly Me to the Moon...

You saw that? I watched it.

Why? Not the one you're thinking of.

Yeah, not that one.

Oh, okay, okay.

There's a movie called Fly Me to the Moon.

I think

You're listening to The Smooth Groover Show for great jazz, funk, soul, chill, and more with The Doc.

Fly me to the moon And let me play among the stars Let me see what spring is like On Jupiter and Mars In other words Fill my heart with song And let me sing forevermore You are all I long for All I worship and adore In other words

You're listening to The Smooth Groover Show for great jazz, funk, soul, chill and more with The Dock.

Thank you.

[laughs]

"Fly Me to the Moon," anybody heard it? Thanks.

Beautiful song.

He, uh, he was singing my version of it when he backflipped into a pool in Back to School.