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+ | {{song|image=Threeleggedscreamingthing.jpg|composer=Michael Legrand|lyricist=Alan and Marilyn Bergman |date=[[1968]]|source=''The Thomas Crown Affair'' (movie)|publisher=EMI U Catalog Inc.}} |
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+ | "'''The Windmills of Your Mind'''" is a song written for the [[1968]] film ''The Thomas Crown Affair''; it won the [[Academy Award]] for Best Original Song. |
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⚫ | On ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', the song is performed by a [[Screaming Thing]] in [[Episode 201: Don Knotts|episode 201]]. The creature explains that while he looks very calm on the outside, on the inside everything is circling around as described by the song. By the end of the number, he's completely exhausted and freaked out. He ends up running off the stage and through [[Statler and Waldorf's box]] and falls down into the audience. |
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+ | The song was also used in an [[RCA]] stereo television demonstration film produced by [[Jim Henson]] in 1970, where it was performed by a jazz combo comprised of ''[[Sesame Street]]'' band members: [[Joe Raposo]], [[Ed Shaughnessy]], [[Danny Epstein]], [[Toots Thielemans]], and [[Bob Cranshaw|Bobby Cranshaw]]. {{youtube|2Sk7wh-GD_Q}} |
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+ | ==Releases== |
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+ | ;Video |
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+ | *''[[Rowlf's Rhapsodies with the Muppets]]'' (1985) |
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[[Category:Muppet Songs|Windmills of Your Mind, The]] |
[[Category:Muppet Songs|Windmills of Your Mind, The]] |
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+ | [[Category:Muppet Show Songs|Windmills of Your Mind, The]] |
Revision as of 03:00, 11 June 2014
Music by | Michael Legrand |
Lyrics by | Alan and Marilyn Bergman |
Date | 1968 |
Source | The Thomas Crown Affair (movie) |
Publisher | EMI U Catalog Inc. |
"The Windmills of Your Mind" is a song written for the 1968 film The Thomas Crown Affair; it won the Academy Award for Best Original Song.
On The Muppet Show, the song is performed by a Screaming Thing in episode 201. The creature explains that while he looks very calm on the outside, on the inside everything is circling around as described by the song. By the end of the number, he's completely exhausted and freaked out. He ends up running off the stage and through Statler and Waldorf's box and falls down into the audience.
The song was also used in an RCA stereo television demonstration film produced by Jim Henson in 1970, where it was performed by a jazz combo comprised of Sesame Street band members: Joe Raposo, Ed Shaughnessy, Danny Epstein, Toots Thielemans, and Bobby Cranshaw. (YouTube)
Releases
- Video