When Does a Dream Begin - Neil Innes (HD)
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- Опубліковано 9 тра 2020
- When Does a Dream Begin from ‘The Innes Book of Records’.
Original broadcast date: 17th January 1979.
“The outlook for today is mainly tragic. Cloudy, dull, occasional rain and scattered magic”
A song which first appeared in the Monty Python episode ‘The Light Entertainment War’ in 1974. This was the character Nobby Normal’s first appearance in the show. It is also the first appearance of series choreographer Gillian Gregory dancing with Bryan Payne. - Комедії
Incredible! If this had been on the radio in the 1930s people in their hundreds would have been rushing to buy the sheet music!
Just watched the Monty Python episode and had to find the full song. This is an hysterical and fabulous treatment. Thanks for sharing it.
This is one of the most beautiful songs I have heard. I only know Innes work with Rutles. So tonight i dove a little deeper and saw this song. Although i saw you posted the HD version and the song is making my heart fill with so much emotion. Thank You for poating.
The outlook for today is mainly tragic,
Cloudy, dull, occasional rain and scattered magic,
But unlike those who say
They prefer the good old days,
I hardly ever feel nostalgic.
And although the intellectually agile,
Can logically prove the heart is fragile,
Drifting unawares
Through all of its affairs,
Nevertheless
Love is still the simple badge I'll proudly wear...
When does a dream begin?
Does it start with a goodnight kiss?
Is it begun when two hearts are one
When does a dream begin?
When does a dream begin?
Is it born in a moment of bliss?
Is it conceived or simply achieved
When does a dream begin?
The vision of you appears somehow
Impossible to resist
But I'm not imagining seeing you now
For who could have dreamed of this?
When does a dream begin?
When reality is dismissed?
Or does it commence when we lose all pretense?
When does a dream begin?
When does a dream begin?
Did a recording of this song ever appear on album?
From which movie is the song?
This song is not from a movie. It was from the first episode of 'The Innes Book of Records' by Neil Innes broadcast in 1979. It was also used in an episode of 'Monty Python's Flying Circus' in 1974.