Anyone who knows the name of that number??
I think it�s from the 50�s, maybe earlier!
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F.B
zilly me... Homer R not selling Marges figures, just the popcicles! ;-)
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F.B
Dude, the '50s? About 35 years later!
The song that the Ice Cream truck plays is a guitar solo from 'Money for
nothing' by 'Dire Straits', a song from 1985 and the first song that MTV
Europe broadcasted.
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UP
No way mate, it must be a different episode you have in mind! :-)
The melody, wich also are played in their bedroom, can you find in a old
black & white take from a Spike Jones tv show, in wich a violinist with very
large upandbended shoes plays that exactly number.
That brings me to the fifthties or, as previous wrote, maybe earlier than
that!
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F.B
(denmark)
Maybe he meant the generic ice-cream truck music before Homer bought
the truck? In which case, I don't remember if it's the case in that
episode, but "Turkey in the Straw" seems a popular choice for
ice-cream trucks...though I'm pretty sure that song is from the early
1800s, so his timeframe is still way off, heh.
-lugnut
> Maybe he meant the generic ice-cream truck music before Homer bought
> the truck? In which case, I don't remember if it's the case in that
> episode, but "Turkey in the Straw" seems a popular choice for
> ice-cream trucks...though I'm pretty sure that song is from the early
> 1800s, so his timeframe is still way off, heh.
>
Nope, not that one either, funny Spike Jones thing, though! :-)
Sadly, I not aware of episodenr./year, I just happens to see the episode
while zapping my remote!
When Homer, in his uniform, is in his bed, starting to making out with
Marge, he turns on a turntable/grammofon with the same melody as used in the
truck.
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F.B
Well, I was right about the episoded but thought you meant the music
that Homer's ice cream truck made and that was 'Money for nothing'.
> When Homer, in his uniform, is in his bed, starting to making out with
> Marge, he turns on a turntable/grammofon with the same melody as used in
> the truck.
Well, you're still way off. It's Pop goes the weasel, an English
traditional from 1855. So about 100 years earlier ;).
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UP