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John Lennon Falling in Love Again

"Falling in Dear Again
(Can't Aid It)"
Falling in love again label A-side.jpg

A-side characterization of US 78-rpm single

Single by Marlene Dietrich
B-side "Naughty Lola"
Released 1930
Genre Traditional pop
Label Victor Talking Machine Visitor
Songwriter(s) Friedrich Hollaender (German)
Sammy Lerner (English)

"Falling in Dearest Again (Can't Assist It)" is the English linguistic communication name for a 1930 German song composed past Friedrich Hollaender equally "Ich bin von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt" (literally: "I am, from head to toe, gear up for love"). The song was originally performed, in the 1930 motion picture Der Blaue Engel (English translation: The Blue Angel), past Marlene Dietrich, who also recorded the most famous English version, which became her canticle. Dietrich is backed by the Friedrich Hollaender Orchestra.

The English language lyrics were written by Sammy Lerner, though they do not include a translation of the original version'south most erotic[ citation needed ] verse; when the English language version is sung, the get-go poesy is just repeated. The song is sometimes co-credited to Reginald Connelly.

Embrace versions [edit]

The Beatles version [edit]

"Falling in Love Again" was covered live by The Beatles in 1962, featuring Paul McCartney on lead vocals, and an amending to the lyrics. The ring had updated the song's melody to a rock-'northward'-curl style. The Beatles' live version can be constitute on the double LP Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962 (originally released in 1977) and it is the but known available version of the vocal by the ring.

Kevin Ayers version [edit]

"Falling in Love Again"
Kevin Ayers - Falling In Love Again single.jpg
Single by Kevin Ayers
from the album Aye We Take No Mañanas (So Get Your Mañanas Today)
B-side "Everyone Knows the Song"
Released Feb, 1976
Genre Rock
Label Island WIP6271 & Harvest
Songwriter(south) run into text
Producer(due south) Muff Winwood
Kevin Ayers singles chronology
"Afterwards the Testify"
(1974)
"Falling in Dear Once more"
(1976)
"Star"
(1977)
Harvest single embrace
Harvest edition

Harvest edition

"Falling in Love Again" was Kevin Ayers' final release on Isle Records. The flip side, "Anybody Knows the Vocal", was an Ayers original. Afterward the release of this single, Ayers signed to Harvest Records, and both tracks became part of his 1976 album, Yes We Accept No Mañanas (And so Get Your Mañanas Today). The single was too re-released a few months later by Harvest in parts of Europe merely featuring the Ayers original "The Owl" on the B-side.

Track list [edit]

Island release

  1. "Falling in Love Once more" (Hollander/Connelly)
  2. "Anybody Knows the Song" (Kevin Ayers)

Harvest release

  1. "Falling in Honey Again" (Hollander/Connelly)
  2. "The Owl" (Kevin Ayers)

Personnel [edit]

  • Kevin Ayers – vocals
  • Baton Livsey – keyboards
  • Charlie McCracken – bass
  • Ollie Halsall – guitar
  • Rob Townsend – drums
  • Roger Saunders – guitar
  • B. J. Cole – steel guitar
  • Pip Williams (arr. A-side)

Adicts version [edit]

"Falling in Love Once again"
FallingInLoveAgain.jpg
Single by The Adicts
Released May 1985[one]
Genre Punk rock, new wave
Label Sire
Songwriter(southward) See text
The Adicts singles chronology
"Tokyo"
(1984)
"Falling in Love Once again"
(1985)

"Falling in Love Once again" is a 12-inch unmarried punk band the Adicts, released nether the name ADX. Information technology is often included as bonus tracks on reissues of the band's third album, Smart Alex.

Runway listing [edit]

  1. "Falling in Love Again"
  2. "Come up Along"
  3. "It's a Laugh"
  4. "Sat Nighttime"

Personnel [edit]

  • Keith "Monkey" Warren – vocals
  • Mel "Spider" Ellis – bass
  • Pete "Pete Dee" Davison – guitar
  • Michael "Kid Dee" Davison – drums
  • John "Scruff" Ellis – guitar
  • Dan "Fiddle Dan" Graziani – violin, piano, mandolin

Other versions [edit]

The vocal has also been recorded past the Comedian Harmonists (in German language, as "Wir sind von Kopf bis Fuß auf Liebe eingestellt", circa 1930); Zarah Leander (1931, in Swedish); Billie Holiday (1940); Doris Day (1961); Sammy Davis, Jr. (1962); Nina Simone (1966); Claudine Longet (1968); Lill Lindfors (1968, new Swedish lyrics); Denise McCann (1979); Techno Twins (1981); Klaus Nomi (1982); Family unit Forage (1983); William S. Burroughs (1990, in German); Ute Lemper, in German and English, on her 1992 Illusions album; Marianne Faithfull (1997); Bryan Ferry (1999); The Puppini Sisters (2006); and Theo Bleckmann (2008). It featured in the Bonzo Canis familiaris Doo Dah Band'south 40th anniversary tour of 2006; Patricia Kaas (2008, on the album Kabaret); Alain Kan (in English).

Madonna sang a few lines of the song during The Girlie Show Tour in 1993. Information technology was too sung past Lieutenant Gruber in an episode of the hit sitcom 'Allo 'Allo!.

Linda Ronstadt recorded the song with Nelson Riddle for the album Lush Life (1984).

The song lyrics are parodied in an original Star Trek novel, How Much for Only the Planet? (1987) by John Thousand. Ford.

The Mel Brooks' picture Blazing Saddles contains a performance past Madeline Kahn called "I'm Tired", washed every bit a parody of Dietrich'south performance in Blue Angel.

Christina Aguilera covered the song for the soundtrack of the motion picture show The Spirit, a 2008 American comic book adaptation, written and directed by Frank Miller.[2]

John Prine covered the song with Alison Krauss on his 2016 anthology 'For Better or For Worse'.

References [edit]

  1. ^ Smart Alex (Media notes). The Adicts. Captain Oi! Records. 2002. {{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  2. ^ The Spirit (flick) production notes

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falling_in_Love_Again_(Can%27t_Help_It)

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