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Popular song

"Daisy Bell (Bicycle Built For Two)"
Daisybell.jpg
Song
Released 1892
Genre Music Hall, standard
Songwriter(s) Harry Dacre

"Daisy Bell (Bicycle Congenital for Two)" is a popular song written in 1892 by British songwriter Harry Dacre with the well-known chorus "Daisy, Daisy/ Give me your answer, do./ I'chiliad half crazy/ all for the dearest of yous", ending with the words "a bicycle congenital for ii". The song is said to have been inspired by Daisy Greville, Countess of Warwick, ane of the many mistresses of Rex Edward VII.[i] [2] It is the earliest vocal sung using computer oral communication synthesis by the IBM 704 in 1961, a feat that was referenced in the moving picture 2001: A Infinite Odyssey (1968).

History [edit]

"Daisy Bell" was composed by Harry Dacre in 1892. As David Ewen writes in American Pop Songs:[3]

When Dacre, an English popular composer, first came to the The states, he brought with him a bicycle, for which he was charged import duty. His friend William Jerome, another songwriter, remarked lightly: "It's lucky yous didn't bring a wheel built for two, otherwise you'd accept to pay double duty." Dacre was so taken with the phrase "bicycle congenital for two" that he soon used information technology in a song. That song, Daisy Bell, first became successful in a London music hall, in a performance by Katie Lawrence. Tony Pastor was the outset to sing it in the Us. Its success in America began when Jennie Lindsay brought downwardly the house with it at the Atlantic Gardens on the Bowery early in 1892.

The song was originally recorded and released by Dan Westward. Quinn in 1893.[iv]

There is a bloom within my heart, Daisy, Daisy!
Planted one solar day by a glancing dart,
Planted past Daisy Bell!
Whether she loves me or loves me not,
Sometimes it's hard to tell;
Yet I am longing to share the lot
Of beautiful Daisy Bell!

Daisy, Daisy,
Requite me your answer, exercise!
I'm half crazy,
All for the honey of you lot!
It won't be a stylish union,
I can't afford a carriage,
Just you'll expect sweet on the seat
Of a cycle built for two!

We will become "tandem" as human and married woman, Daisy, Daisy!
"Ped'ling" away down the road of life, I and my Daisy Bong!
When the road's dark we can both despise P'liceman and "lamps" as well;
There are "bright lights" in the dazzling eyes Of beautiful Daisy Bell!
(Chorus)

I will stand by you in "cycle" or woe, Daisy, Daisy!
Y'all'll be the bong(east) which I'll ring you know! Sweet little Daisy Bong!
You'll take the "lead" in each "trip" we have, And then if I don't do well;
I volition permit you to use the brake, My beautiful Daisy Bell!
(Chorus)

In technology and culture [edit]

Calculating and engineering [edit]

Daisy Bell sung by the DECtalk speech synthesizer released in 1984

  • In 1961, an IBM 704 at Bell Labs was programmed to sing "Daisy Bell" in the earliest sit-in of computer speech synthesis. This recording has been included in the Us National Recording Registry.[five]
  • In 1974, auditory researchers used the melody of "Daisy Bell" for the kickoff demonstration of "pure dichotic" (2-ear only) perception: they encoded the melody in a stereophonic signal in such a way that it could be perceived when listening with both ears simply not with either ear alone.[vi]
  • In 1975 Steve Dompier, member of Homebrew Computer Club, programmed an Altair 8800 computer to play Daisy as AM radio interference. [7]
  • In 1985, Christopher C. Capon created a Commodore 64 program named "Sing Song Serenade", which acquired the Commodore 1541 floppy disk bulldoze to emit the melody of "Daisy Bell" directly from its hardware past chop-chop moving the read/write head.[8]
  • In 1999, a piece of estimator software called BonziBuddy sang Daisy Bong if the user asked it to sing. The green parrot afterwards became a purple gorilla in version three.0.[nine]
  • Microsoft'due south personal banana, Cortana, may sing the first line of Daisy when asked to sing a song.[x] [11]

Daisy Bong programmed in Standard beat

Films [edit]

  • Scientific discipline-fiction author Arthur C. Clarke witnessed the IBM 704 demonstration during a trip to Bell Labs in 1962 and referred to information technology in the 1968 novel and movie 2001: A Infinite Odyssey, in which the HAL 9000 computer sings "Daisy Bong" during its gradual deactivation.[12]
  • Oliver Reed sings the song "Daisy Bell" in the 1972 film The Triple Repeat.[ citation needed ]
  • In The Time Traveler's Wife (2009), Alba and her male parent Henry sing the vocal "Daisy Bell" in an attempt to stop him from traveling through time while he is notwithstanding using a wheelchair from a recent blow.

Musical recordings [edit]

  • On May iii, 2014, an album was released equanimous entirely of covers of "Daisy Bell" entitled The Gay Nineties Old Tyme Music: Daisy Bell, in conjunction with Mark Ryden's showroom "The Gay 90s". The anthology features covers of "Daisy Bong" by Katy Perry, Tyler, the Creator, "Weird Al" Yankovic, Nick Cave, Kirk Hammett of Metallica, Marking Mothersbaugh of Devo, Wall of Voodoo's Stan Ridgway, Danny Elfman, and others. Profits from the album went to the nonprofit Little Kids Rock.[thirteen]

Radio [edit]

  • The tune was played as the lead-in to Aunt Daisy'southward radio broadcasts in New Zealand, which ran from 1930 until her death in 1963.[14]

References [edit]

  1. ^ Carroll, Leslie (3 June 2008). Regal Affairs: A Brawny Romp Through the Extramarital Adventures That Rocked the British Monarchy. Edward VII and Daisy Greville, Countess of Warwick 1861–1938: NAL Trade. ISBN978-0-451-22398-2. {{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  2. ^ "Local history: The socialist socialite". BBC. 22 May 2009.
  3. ^ Ewen, David (1966). American Popular Songs. Random House. ISBN0-394-41705-4.
  4. ^ Whitburn, Joel (1986). Pop Memories 1890–1954. Record Research. ISBN0-89820-083-0.
  5. ^ "The Sounds of Fighting Men, Howlin' Wolf and Comedy Icon Amidst 25 Named to the National Recording Registry". Loc.gov . Retrieved 8 January 2021.
  6. ^ Kubovy, M.; Cutting, J. East.; McGuire, R. M. . (1974). "Hearing with the Third Ear: Dichotic Perception of a Tune without Monaural Familiarity Cues". Science. 186 (4160): 272–274. Bibcode:1974Sci...186..272K. doi:10.1126/scientific discipline.186.4160.272. PMID 4413641. S2CID 8867839.
  7. ^ https://adwaterandstir.com/2017/05/thirty/play-daisy/
  8. ^ "[CSDb] - Sing Vocal Serenade by Christopher C. Capon (1985)". Commodore 64 Scene Database . Retrieved November 22, 2015.
  9. ^ O'Dell, Cary. ""Daisy Bell (Bike Built for Two)"" (PDF). loc.gov. Library of Congress. Retrieved 4 August 2019.
  10. ^ Martin, Jim. "Amaze your friends with these 45 funny Cortana responses on Windows 10". Tech Advisor . Retrieved 2019-11-04 .
  11. ^ Sri San (2015-08-07), Daisy Daisy, archived from the original on 2021-12-13, retrieved 2016-10-24
  12. ^ "Groundwork: Bell Labs Text-to-Speech Synthesis". bell-labs.com. Lucent Technologies. March 1997. Archived from the original on seven April 2000.
  13. ^ Williams, Maxwell (May two, 2014). "Katy Perry Featured on Popular Artist Marker Ryden's $100 'Gay Nineties' Album (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved January 20, 2017.
  14. ^ "Basham, Maud Red – Biography". Te Ara – The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved seven October 2017.

External links [edit]

  • Johns Hopkins Academy (March 30, 2007). "Daisy Bell. Song". Levy Canvas Music Collection, Box 140, Item 090. Archived from the original on Apr xix, 2014. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  • 1894 recording of "Daisy Bong" (MP3)
  • Folio featuring a recording of "Daisy Bell" sung and played past IBM computers at Bell Laboratories in the early 1960s (run across last track on side 2 labeled "Synthesized reckoner speech demonstration (1963)")

schlateroneret.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_Bell

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