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Simon & Garfunkel - American Tune (1981) The… Paul Simon & Art Garfunkel singing "American Tune" (More) Paul Simon & Art Garfunkel singing "American Tune" at The Concert In Central Park in 1981.
"American Tune" is a song written and first performed by Paul Simon. The song first appeared on There Goes Rhymin' Simon (1973), Simon's second solo album following the breakup of Simon and Garfunkel. It was also released as a single, Columbia 45900, which eventually reached #35 on the Billboard charts in the United States. The lyrics offer a perspective on the American experience; there are references to struggle, weariness, hard work, confusion, and homesickness. The bridge conveys a dream of death and of the Statue of Liberty "sailing away to sea." The song ends with an assertion that "you can't be forever blessed" before the lyrics return to the idea of work, tiredness, and resignation. The tune is based on a melody line from Johann Sebastian Bach's chorale from the St. Matthew Passion, itself a reworking of an earlier secular song, "Mein G'mut ist mir verwirret," composed by Hans Hassler. The melody used for "American Tune" can be heard quite distinctly in part 1, number 21 and number 23 and in part 2, number 53.
"Simon & Garfunkel" are an American music duo consisting of singer-songwriters Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. They formed the group Tom & Jerry in 1957 and had their first success with the minor hit "Hey, Schoolgirl". As Simon & Garfunkel, the duo rose to fame in 1965, largely on the strength of the hit single "The Sound of Silence". Their music was featured in the landmark film The Graduate (1967), propelling them further into the public consciousness. They are well known for their vocal close harmonies and were among the most popular recording artists of the 1960s. Their biggest hits -- including "The Sound of Silence" (1964), "I Am a Rock" (1965), "Homeward Bound" (1965), "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" (1966), "A Hazy Shade of Winter" (1966), "Mrs. Robinson" (1968), "Bridge over Troubled Water" (1969), "The Boxer" (1969), and "Cecilia" (1969) - peaked at number one in several charts. They have received several Grammys and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1990 and the Long Island Music Hall of Fame in 2007.
Their sometimes rocky relationship led to their last album, Bridge Over Troubled Water, being delayed several times due to artistic disagreements and as a result the duo broke up in 1970. It was their most successful album worldwide to date, peaking at number one in several countries, including the United States, and receiving 8x Platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, making it their highest-selling studio album in the U.S. and second-highest album overall. Simon & Garfunkel have, at times, reunited to perform and sometimes tour together. They have done so in every decade since the 1970 breakup, most famously for 1981's "The Concert in Central Park", which attracted more than 500,000 people, making it the 7th-most attended concert in the history of music. In 2004, they were ranked #40 on Rolling Stone's list of the 100 greatest artists of all time. (Less)
Chris Neill and Toby Allen "Stuck in the Middle… Chris Neill - www.chrisneill.co.uk
Toby Allen - (More) Chris Neill - www.chrisneill.co.uk
Toby Allen - www.tobyallen.net
A slightly different take on the Stealer's Wheel song "Stuck in the Middle with You".
From Wikipedia:
"Stuck in the Middle with You"[1][2][3] (sometimes known as "Stuck in the Middle"[4]) is a song written by Gerry Rafferty and Joe Egan and originally performed by their band Stealers Wheel. The song was inspired by a real occasion when the record company and producers were conducting business across Rafferty and Egan at a restaurant table.
"Stuck in the Middle" was released on Stealers Wheel's 1972 self-titled debut album.[5] Gerry Rafferty provided the lead vocals, with Joe Egan singing harmony. The song was conceived initially by the band members as a parody of Bob Dylan's distinctive lyrical style and paranoia. The band was surprised by the single's chart success.[6] The single sold over one million copies, eventually peaking in 1973 at #6 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart and #8 in the UK Singles Chart. It was produced by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller.[7]
[edit]Other notable utilisation
In 1992, "Stuck In the Middle With You" was used in Quentin Tarantino's debut film Reservoir Dogs. The song was described as a "Dylanesque, pop, bubble-gum favorite" in the K-Billy's Super Sounds of the Seventies voice-over by Steven Wright.[8] The song was played during the ear-cutting scene in which Mr. Blonde (Michael Madsen) taunts and tortures a bound police officer while singing and dancing to the song.[9]
In 2000, the song was used in the American sitcom Malcolm In the Middle, in the first season's episode "Funeral"; in which Hal (Bryan Cranston) plays the song loudly on an old record, oblivious to the chaos unfolding around him in the house.
[edit]Cover versions
Country-pop singer Juice Newton remade the song on her 1985 album Old Flame. Jeff Healey recorded a cover version of "Stuck in the Middle With You" in 1995. Bangles member Susanna Hoffs covered the song on her eponymous 1996 release. English singer Louise Redknapp recorded a cover version in 2001, which reached #4 in the UK in 2001.[10] The Eagles of Death Metal have also released a cover version of this song on their album, Peace, Love, Death Metal titled, "Stuck in the Metal". Michael Bublé also covered it with an upbeat brass arrangement. Collin Raye released a version of the song on his 2009 album Never Going Back. Keith Urban did a country-flavored version with his short-lived The Ranch, which was omitted from their contemporaneous late 90's release but included by the label as a bonus track on the disc's 2004 reissue. In 2012 The Bo-Keys recorded a Memphis Soul style version for a fund raising cd titled "Super Hits Of The Seventies" for radio station WFMU.[11]
Singer Dick Rivers released a disco song titled "J'ai pas la côte avec toi" with the same tune as "Stuck in the Middle With You", set to French lyrics, in 1978. (Less)
The Used In Love and Death (Advance) 2004 pHXC sheesh rapidgator.net ext: .zip 3 MB date: 2012-08-31
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