Over the Rainbow: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes)
Tag: apiedit
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
Line 1: Line 1:
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{wikipediainfo}}{{DISPLAYTITLE:"Over the Rainbow"}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:"Over the Rainbow"}}
'''"Over the Rainbow"''' was a song that [[Milo Clancey]] once sang to himself just prior to eating breakfast. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Space Pirates (TV story)|The Space Pirates]]'')
'''"Over the Rainbow"''' was a song that [[Milo Clancey]] once sang to himself just prior to eating breakfast. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Space Pirates (TV story)|The Space Pirates]]'')
== Lyrics ==
== Lyrics ==
Line 13: Line 12:
It's unclear whether the song was used legally. Obviously, the song would still have been in copyright in [[1969]], since it was only published in [[1939]]. The credits, however, don't include a nod to the song's authors. Still, many songs are used perfectly legally on British television without receiving a credit in the end titles.
It's unclear whether the song was used legally. Obviously, the song would still have been in copyright in [[1969]], since it was only published in [[1939]]. The credits, however, don't include a nod to the song's authors. Still, many songs are used perfectly legally on British television without receiving a credit in the end titles.


[[Category:Wikipediainfo]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]

Revision as of 03:55, 19 July 2015

Over the Rainbow

"Over the Rainbow" was a song that Milo Clancey once sang to himself just prior to eating breakfast. (TV: The Space Pirates)

Lyrics

According to Clancey, some of the lyrics were:

Somewhere over the rainbow
Blue birds fly
Birds fly over the rainbow
Why then, oh why, can't I?

Behind the scenes

It's unclear whether the song was used legally. Obviously, the song would still have been in copyright in 1969, since it was only published in 1939. The credits, however, don't include a nod to the song's authors. Still, many songs are used perfectly legally on British television without receiving a credit in the end titles.