Movie Song of the Week: “To Life”
It's been over a year -- a whole four days, in fact -- since I wrote this post so I might as well post the song that inspired it. Not that my engagement was ultimately more successful than poor Lazar Wolf's, but at least it lasted longer.
Seriously, I've always considered this tune to be one of the more memorable songs in the 1971 movie Fiddler on the Roof. Of course, recent events in Georgia give the appearance of the Russians in this number a certain unintended irony. Because you know those Russkies can act like they're peaceful-looking, but once your back is turned...
Anyway, I hope you all enjoy it:
It's been over a year -- a whole four days, in fact -- since I wrote this post so I might as well post the song that inspired it. Not that my engagement was ultimately more successful than poor Lazar Wolf's, but at least it lasted longer.
Seriously, I've always considered this tune to be one of the more memorable songs in the 1971 movie Fiddler on the Roof. Of course, recent events in Georgia give the appearance of the Russians in this number a certain unintended irony. Because you know those Russkies can act like they're peaceful-looking, but once your back is turned...
Anyway, I hope you all enjoy it:
Labels: Canciones de Cine de la Semana, Canciones de Cine de los Años 1970, El Violinista en el Tejado, Rusas y Rusos, Rusia, Sentimiento Pro-Vida
posted by Tonio Kruger at 6:11 AM
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