Out Tonight Lyric Question...

[orangeskittles]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 2:07pm

New Year's Day. Check the lyrics in your CD. They changed the timing of many of the scenes, so this scene doesn't take place until after Christmas.

[greenegirl87]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 2:09pm

Yeah it definitely changed from Christmas Day to New Years Day ( i sing the WRONG lyric everytime i listen to the soundtrack) and i think there is one other really small change in the lyrics that has something to do with time but I cannot for the life of me remember what it is right now.

[almostxfamous]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 2:12pm

Yeah, it is New Year's Day. Like how they changed the part in Today 4 U to "Gentlemen, our benefactor on this Christmas Day.." instead of Christmas Eve .. little time changes.

[JerseyGirl2]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 2:13pm

"Houlious Day" that's great!

[greenegirl87]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 2:51pm

what does Houlious mean? is that actually a holiday that i just dont know about?

[munkustrap178]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:02pm

Yup. It is.

[JerseyGirl2]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:36pm

that Google knows nothing about?

[munkustrap178]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:40pm

sar·casm ( P )

n.
A cutting, often ironic remark intended to wound.
A form of wit that is marked by the use of sarcastic language and is intended to make its victim the butt of contempt or ridicule.

[orangeskittles]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:41pm

JerseyGirl, it's an Amish holiday. That's why it doesn't show up on Google, they don't use the internet.

[popcultureboy]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:42pm

sar·casm ( P )

n.
A cutting, often ironic remark intended to wound.
A form of wit that is marked by the use of sarcastic language and is intended to make its victim the butt of contempt or ridicule.

And almost NEVER comes across in the written form.

[munkustrap178]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:44pm

Which is their problem, not mine.

[greenegirl87]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 3:54pm

actually, munk, its technically your problem because the other party is not getting the message you intend to communicate. if it really was only the other party's problem, then thered be no need for any comment at all.

[orangeskittles]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 4:03pm

Um, I got the sarcasm. So it can come across in written form, it just depends on the sense of humor of the reader.

[popcultureboy]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 4:06pm

That's why I said almost never. Not just never.

[munkustrap178]

Posted: 11/6/05 at 4:07pm

Exactly, skittles. It depends upon the sense of humour of the reader. I'm very sarcastic - so I always understand sarcastic posts.

[Imchristine4real]

Posted: 11/7/05 at 8:40pm

What gets me is the "Whose charity is only matched by talent, I must say" to rhyme with "Christmas Day". I DON'T LIKE "MUST SAY"!!! I LIKE "I BELIEVE"!!!

And Black-out on Christine crying pitifully.

[Jon]

Posted: 11/7/05 at 9:56pm

From the title of this thread, I thought it was going to be another question about The Neverson Babies.

[Kringas]

Posted: 11/7/05 at 10:00pm

I did, too.

[Type_A_Tiff]

Posted: 11/7/05 at 10:01pm

Tragic, those Neverson Babies. Inspiration for Blood Brothers, you know. Shame Mimi spoils the ending, then makes light of their situation by pushing her need for a social life.

Updated On: 11/7/05 at 10:01 PM