This melody has been an earworm for a few days. Gawd, I love this song! Talented men doing what they love. I appreciate all of them. And thank you @Hubertblues for uploading it! 🥰
I recently covered this one :-) A little more like Vanilla Fudge, with some Stravinsky thrown in like they did. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-x3qqUq-Xge0.htmlsi=1ueWi5GDP4iqaLXt
Harry took over as Col. Potter roughly 1975. M.A.S.H became better and leaned on the serious side by that point. Almost gave Klinger a Missouri Soup Bone.
I was worried Harry Morgan was coming back with this character. His Col. Potter was absolutely perfect. He was my favorite character. MASH is probably the only show that improved with every new character.
Can we just recognise that superb camera work where you see the camera dollying to stay on Henry Morgan as he does his inspection, but you can still see Jamie Farr making a beeline towards him in the background? Nicely done.
It's a shame that Scruggs decided for some odd reason to put a forward backward roll after the Em instead of the G-run like the original. I do not understand why.
...I hate that part where Steele / Potter / Morgan genuinely seemed interested in knowing where Radar was from- only to bark as grizzly as possible at the poor guy. TO THINK that there was a time where RADAR could of been called a 'manbaby' by 1950s standards. Radar was always like this guy you could have: coffee, or a beer or energy drink with and you could just feel bad for him, yet impressed. ...there's LITERALLY men and ironically in a way, waaaay worse women especially seeming like woman-babies, now. FML. I think I'd rather f-ing live in the Victorian Era, or something INSTEAD.
Remembering Lee Hazlewood born on July 9, 1929. He was an American country and pop singer, songwriter, and record producer, most widely known for his work with guitarist Duane Eddy during the late 1950s and singer Nancy Sinatra in the 1960s and 1970s. - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Hazlewood
The best remake of this song is from Lydia Lunch and Roland Howard. I’d never heard the original before. I love to hear different artists interpretations.
I had a MASH moment this morning when going to an appointment as I walked up to the entry the gentleman ahead of me opened the door and said come on in, in my head I finished the sentence, "come on in, take off your skin and rattle around in your bones. Franks attempt at a dry camp as I recall.
