The Lion Sleeps Tonight: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes)
Tag: apiedit
mNo edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
Line 1: Line 1:
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{conjecture|[[#Behind the scenes|discussed below]]}}
{{conjecture|[[#Behind the scenes|discussed below]]}}
"'''The Lion Sleeps Tonight'''" (also known as '''"Wimoweh"''') was a song which [[Crane (Rise of the Cybermen)|Mr. Crane]] ordered  played to mask the screams of [[homeless]] [[human]]s being [[cyber-conversion|converted]] into [[Cyberman (Pete's World)|Cybermen]]. Crane referred to it as "track number 90". ([[TV]]: ''[[Rise of the Cybermen]]'')
"'''The Lion Sleeps Tonight'''" (also known as '''"Wimoweh"''') was a song which [[Crane (Rise of the Cybermen)|Mr Crane]] ordered  played to mask the screams of [[homeless]] [[human]]s being [[cyber-conversion|converted]] into [[Cyberman (Pete's World)|Cybermen]]. Crane referred to it as "track number 90". ([[TV]]: ''[[Rise of the Cybermen]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
* "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is a song — originally from South Africa — that has been published under a number of different names. The two most famous English-language recordings were the 1952 "Wimoweh" by {{w|The Weavers}} and "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", as originally recorded by {{w|The Tokens}} in 1961. The name for the 1961 version has become arguably the more dominant in English, if only because of the song's inclusion in ''[[The Lion King]]''. The song was not credited in the end credits of ''Rise of the Cybermen'' and dialogue only calls it "track number 90" — however, the version used in the episode is Tight Fit's 1982 cover.
* "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is a song — originally from South Africa — that has been published under a number of different names. The two most famous English-language recordings were the 1952 "Wimoweh" by {{w|The Weavers}} and "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", as originally recorded by {{w|The Tokens}} in 1961. The name for the 1961 version has become arguably the more dominant in English, if only because of the song's inclusion in ''[[The Lion King]]''. The song was not credited in the end credits of ''Rise of the Cybermen'' and dialogue only calls it "track number 90" — however, the version used in the episode is Tight Fit's 1982 cover.
{{Wikipediainfo}}{{TitleSort}}
{{Wikipediainfo}}
 
{{TitleSort}}
[[Category:Wikipediainfo]]
[[Category:Wikipediainfo]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]
[[Category:Songs from the real world]]

Revision as of 20:59, 12 March 2015

The Lion Sleeps Tonight
"The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is a title based upon conjecture.

Check the behind the scenes section, the revision history and discussion page for additional comments on this article's title.

"The Lion Sleeps Tonight" (also known as "Wimoweh") was a song which Mr Crane ordered played to mask the screams of homeless humans being converted into Cybermen. Crane referred to it as "track number 90". (TV: Rise of the Cybermen)

Behind the scenes

  • "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" is a song — originally from South Africa — that has been published under a number of different names. The two most famous English-language recordings were the 1952 "Wimoweh" by The Weavers and "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", as originally recorded by The Tokens in 1961. The name for the 1961 version has become arguably the more dominant in English, if only because of the song's inclusion in The Lion King. The song was not credited in the end credits of Rise of the Cybermen and dialogue only calls it "track number 90" — however, the version used in the episode is Tight Fit's 1982 cover.
The Lion Sleeps Tonight