Never Gonna Give You Up: Difference between revisions

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== Lyrics ==
== Lyrics ==
<!-- Please do not add to the song's lyrics beyond what is already on the page. Per wiki policy, only the lyrics shown in the episode should be listed. -->
<!-- Please do not add to the song's lyrics beyond what is already on the page. Per wiki policy, only the lyrics shown in the episode should be listed. -->
:I just want to tell you how I'm feeling                                      
:I just want to tell you how I'm feeling  
:Got to make you understand
:Got to make you understand


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== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
* The inserting of the Rick Astley recording of "Never Gonna Give You Up" into TV shows and YouTube videos as a practical joke is known as "Rickrolling". This practice did not begin, however, until two years after "Father's Day" was first broadcast.
* The inserting of the Rick Astley recording of "Never Gonna Give You Up" into TV shows and YouTube videos as a practical joke is known as "Rickrolling". This practice did not begin, however, until two years after "Father's Day" was first broadcast.
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[[Category:Wikipediainfo]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]

Revision as of 01:53, 18 February 2015

Never Gonna Give You Up


"Never Gonna Give You Up" was a song that played on Pete Tyler's car radio on his way to church for Stuart Hoskins and Sarah Clark's wedding on 7 November 1987. Rose Tyler, in the car with him, was confused when the song turned into anachronistic hip-hop music. (TV: Father's Day)

Lyrics

I just want to tell you how I'm feeling
Got to make you understand
Never gonna give you up
Never gonna let you down
Never gonna run around and desert you
Never gonna make you cry
Never gonna say goodbye
Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
We've known each other for so long
Your heart's been aching, but
You're too shy to say it
Inside, we both know what's been going on...

Behind the scenes

  • The inserting of the Rick Astley recording of "Never Gonna Give You Up" into TV shows and YouTube videos as a practical joke is known as "Rickrolling". This practice did not begin, however, until two years after "Father's Day" was first broadcast.