http://d.hatena.ne.jp/TomoMachi/20040623 ショーン・（オノ）・レノンとエリザベス・ジャガーのカップル。
# tzm 『ショーンは2001年のテレビコンサートが良かった。このシャツは誰ですか？（ゲバラと違うみたい。） あと、Lennoｎを殺した奴の近況が知りたいな。』
# Dirk_Diggler 『ショーンが着ているのはジェリー・ガルシアTシャツですかね？それにしても、ちょっと見ない間に、ほんまにお父さんさんとまぁ〜ソックリにならはってぇ〜。』
# tzm 『Thanks! そうでしたか。Chris Kristoffersonにも似てると思った。2001年のテレビコンサート：Come Together: A Night for John Lennon’s Words and Music (2001) (TV) http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0321744/ ショーンがJulia歌ったんだよー！』
>> Compiled via a fan survey conducted on her Web site, Björk's Greatest Hits eschews presenting the tracks in chronological order, making for a jumbled ride through the vocalist's unique, twisted, and frequently brilliant discography.
Bjo"rk 「Greatest Hits」 (2002) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00006F852
Listen to Samples
To hear a song sample, click on the "Listen ." Visit our audio help page for more information. Try our music sampler to hear song samples from this album.
1. All Is Full of Love Listen Listen Listen
2. Hyperballad Listen Listen Listen
3. Human Behavior Listen Listen Listen
4. Joga Listen Listen Listen
5. Bachelorette Listen Listen Listen
6. Army of Me
7. Pagan Poetry
8. Big Time Sensuality
9. Venus as a Boy
10. Hunter
11. Hidden Place
12. Isobel
13. Possibly Maybe
14. Play Dead
15. It's in Our Hands
http://www.wright.edu/~jamieson.4/other/school_psychinmedia.html
The song, "Silent All These Years" by Tori Amos is an excellent example of repression. Tori released this song on her first album, "Little Earthquakes" in 1991. This song has become almost an anthem for women in abusive relationships.
（父）親による子供の精神的虐待の物語。
(probably comes from the official transcription, by Yukiko Kishinami and Kunihiko Yamashita; found on a Japanese site which no longer exists, in two parts):
MIDI file (part 1)
MIDI file (part 2)
Toto recorded a song called "99," but apparently the band intended it to be taken not as a paean to Barbara Feldon but instead as a "mock-Orwellian cautionary tale" about the future, a future in which "depersonalized people have numbers, rather than names," according to Alert Reader Will G., who also notes that Toto is dumb.
The all-female ska band Agent 99 used to be pretty famous in ska circles, evidently. They broke up a few years ago.
Also, there was an obscure early-'80s rockabilly/punk/power-pop (?) group called "Get Smart," but I don't think that's a TV reference.
when Toto penned their song "99" in 1978, just exactly whom did they have in mind? The only person I can think of is Barbara Feldon, aka Agent 99, on "Get Smart". I agree: oh 99, I love you as well... but is she really the subject? But who else is named 99? Is it an alias, because the songwriter didn't want the subject to know about his love? I mean, if he wasn't so bashful, would the song have come out like "Oh Debbie... I love you"? So many questions, so little motivation to find out for myself.
