The scrobbles for John Morris can be attributed to at least two different i… Read Full Bio ↴The scrobbles for John Morris can be attributed to at least two different individuals named John Morris.
1. John Leonard Morris (Elizabeth, New Jersey, October 18, 1926 - January 25, 2018) was an American film and television composer, best known for his work with filmmaker Mel Brooks.
John Morris had a long career of composing music for Mel Brooks, starting in 1968 with The Producers which was Brooks' first film. Morris continued to write the scores and songs for most of Brooks' films. However, the music of Robin Hood: Men in Tights and Dracula: Dead and Loving It were both composed by Hummie Mann. In an interview with Film Score Monthly, Brooks explained that Morris couldn't do the music for Men in Tights or Dead and Loving It due to other commitments. Morris also composed the music to To Be or Not to Be, a film in which Brooks starred as well as wrote but did not direct. The original music for The Elephant Man, a film that was produced by Brooks, was also scored by Morris. John was the only person who managed to film The Ramones live at the CBGB's back in 1974. Some of his footage was used in the DVD It's Alive.
According to Brooks on an audio commentary of Young Frankenstein, Morris’ best scores written for his movies were the The Elephant Man and Young Frankenstein.
2. John Morris was the Head of Production of the original Woodstock festival of 1969. Morrison appeared on stage regularly throughout the festival between performances, announcing the next artist. Several of his recorded announcements have since appeared on commercial Woodstock releases and are therefore appearing on Last.fm as scrobbles. Morris was the man who, as people without tickets kept flooding onto the site, spoke the legendary words: "It's a free festival from now on..."
1. John Leonard Morris (Elizabeth, New Jersey, October 18, 1926 - January 25, 2018) was an American film and television composer, best known for his work with filmmaker Mel Brooks.
John Morris had a long career of composing music for Mel Brooks, starting in 1968 with The Producers which was Brooks' first film. Morris continued to write the scores and songs for most of Brooks' films. However, the music of Robin Hood: Men in Tights and Dracula: Dead and Loving It were both composed by Hummie Mann. In an interview with Film Score Monthly, Brooks explained that Morris couldn't do the music for Men in Tights or Dead and Loving It due to other commitments. Morris also composed the music to To Be or Not to Be, a film in which Brooks starred as well as wrote but did not direct. The original music for The Elephant Man, a film that was produced by Brooks, was also scored by Morris. John was the only person who managed to film The Ramones live at the CBGB's back in 1974. Some of his footage was used in the DVD It's Alive.
According to Brooks on an audio commentary of Young Frankenstein, Morris’ best scores written for his movies were the The Elephant Man and Young Frankenstein.
2. John Morris was the Head of Production of the original Woodstock festival of 1969. Morrison appeared on stage regularly throughout the festival between performances, announcing the next artist. Several of his recorded announcements have since appeared on commercial Woodstock releases and are therefore appearing on Last.fm as scrobbles. Morris was the man who, as people without tickets kept flooding onto the site, spoke the legendary words: "It's a free festival from now on..."
'There Goes Marilyn!'
John Morris Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by John Morris:
Romance I’ll Take Romance I’ll take romance While my heart is young…
Witch Doctor I told the witch doctor I was in love with…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
@arianastasiagrande8428
[LYRICS]
The French are glad to die for love
They delight in fighting duels
But I prefer a man who lives
And gives expensive jewels
A kiss on the hand
May be quite continental
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
A kiss may be grand
But it won't pay the rental
On your humble flat
Or help you at the automat
Men grow cold
As girls grow old
And we all lose our charms in the end
But square-cut or pear-shaped
These rocks don't loose their shape
Diamonds are a girl's best friend
Tiffany's!
Cartier!
Black, Starr, Frost Gorham!
Talk to me Harry Winston
Tell me all about it!
There may come a time
When a lass needs a lawyer
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
There may come a time
When a hard-boiled employer
Thinks you're awful nice
But get that ice or else no dice
He's your guy
When stocks are high
But beware when they start to descend
It's then that those louses
Go back to their spouses
Diamonds are a girl's best friend
I've heard of affairs
That are strictly platonic
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
And I think affairs
That you must keep liaisonic
Are better bets
If little pets get big baguettes
Time rolls on
And youth is gone
And you can't straighten up when you bend
But stiff back
Or stiff knees
You stand straight at Tiffany's
Diamonds! Diamonds!
I don't mean rhinestones!
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
@scopeouthorrorreviews2682
@@dabigdikdangler lol i thought you and i are speaking of two different people
Marilyn was one of the biggest female actresses and singer up until her death
She willingly took time off to be with family
If you see that as a fading artist you are sadly mistaken
She was and is a gem and as for her death it was is and always will be a tragedy
We lost a queen
@neviaenage1133
If you want to sing along
The French are glad to die for love
They delight in fighting duels
But I prefer a man who lives
And gives expensive jewels
A kiss on the hand
May be quite continental
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
A kiss may be grand
But it won't pay the rental
On your humble flat
Or help you at the automat
Men grow cold
As girls grow old
And we all lose our charms in the end
But square-cut or pear-shaped
These rocks don't loose their shape
Diamonds are a girl's best friend
Tiffany's
Cartier
Black Starr
Frost Gorham
Talk to me Harry Winston
Tell me all about it
There may come a time
When a lass needs a lawyer
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
There may come a time
When a hard-boiled employer
Thinks you're awful nice
But get that ice or else no dice
He's your guy
When stocks are high
But beware when they start to descend
It's then that those louses
Go back to their spouses
Diamonds are a girl's best friend
I've heard of affairs
That are strictly platonic
But diamonds are a girl's best friend
And I think affairs
That you must keep liaisonic
Are better bets
If little pets get big baguettes
Time rolls on
And youth is gone
And you can't straighten up when you bend
But stiff back
Or stiff knees
You stand straight at Tiffany's
Diamonds
Diamonds
I don't mean rhinestones
But diamonds are a girl's best
Best friend
@laurenjcoates
That chandelier was pretty bdsm for the 50s
@whitephoenixofthecrown2099
This was in France....
@pyzkey3894
WHITEPHOENIX OFTHECROWN a la mode!
@alanamullen974
666th like lol
@TA-tg1cf
@@alanamullen974 777
@MrSebboxxx
I must say I never ever recognized that "thing" ...
@clementine596
“I ain’t never seen two pretty best friends.”
Marilyn and the diamonds:
@Grace-xs2xp
lolll also Jane Russel and Marilyn Monroe
@aditi1729
Underrated comment!😂❤️
@biancagoldstein1999
HAKSJ