Kookaburra: Difference between revisions

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*The song is strongly associated with the [[Girl Guides]], since writer Marion Sinclair originally wrote it for a Girl Guides song competition in [[Australia]].  This makes it likely that audience members Chloe's age in [[Britain]] would have recognised the song on transmission several parts of the [[English language|English]]-speaking world. The song has no particular tradition, however, in the {{w|American Girl Scouts}}, perhaps lessening the impact of the song on American audiences.  
*The song is strongly associated with the [[Girl Guides]], since writer Marion Sinclair originally wrote it for a Girl Guides song competition in [[Australia]].  This makes it likely that audience members Chloe's age in [[Britain]] would have recognised the song on transmission several parts of the [[English language|English]]-speaking world. The song has no particular tradition, however, in the {{w|American Girl Scouts}}, perhaps lessening the impact of the song on American audiences.  
{{wikipediainfo|Kookaburra (song)}}
{{wikipediainfo|Kookaburra (song)}}
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Nursery rhymes]]
[[Category:Nursery rhymes]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]
[[Category:Poetry from the real world]]

Revision as of 09:16, 1 December 2013

"Kookaburra" was a traditional nursery rhyme. Trish Webber sang it to calm her daughter Chloe whenever times got tough. The song's effect on Chloe subdued a monster based on a drawing of her father. (TV: Fear Her)

Trish was heard to sing, in part:

Kookaburra sits in the old gum tree
Merry, merry king of the bush is he
Laugh, Kookaburra! Laugh, Kookaburra!
Gay your life must be

Behind the scenes

  • A loop of the song plays in the "Art Attack" game on the Defending the Earth! website.
  • The song is strongly associated with the Girl Guides, since writer Marion Sinclair originally wrote it for a Girl Guides song competition in Australia. This makes it likely that audience members Chloe's age in Britain would have recognised the song on transmission several parts of the English-speaking world. The song has no particular tradition, however, in the American Girl Scouts, perhaps lessening the impact of the song on American audiences.
Kookaburra