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Green of My Pants: Difference between revisions

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== Chronology ==
== Chronology ==
* demo [[Nickle Niceness]] on [[Demos for the Arable of Parable Land]]
* The bassline appears in "[[Nickle Niceness]]" from the demos for the Parable of Arable Land {{MediaLink|YouTube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGpuRQE7inU}}
* {{RLink|God}}
* {{RLink|God}} {{MediaLink|YouTube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5sxCUpSZUw}}
** [[Mayo Thompson]] - vocals, guitar
** [[Steve Cunningham]] - bass
** [[Tommy Smith]] - drums
** Recorded February 12, 1968<ref>''[[God Bless the Red Krayola and All Who Sail With It]]'' 2011 reissue booklet</ref>
 
== Retrospectives ==
[[Mayo Thompson]], 2010<ref>https://www.houstonpress.com/music/inquiring-minds-an-hour-with-the-red-krayola-mastermind-mayo-thompson-6520083?showFullText=true</ref><blockquote>Back in the day in Houston, there used to be a theater on the corner of Main Street and Richmond Avenue that was called the Delman. I lived around the corner from that theater, and I used to go there every Saturday to the movies.</blockquote>


== Interpretations ==
== Interpretations ==
* The Delman was a theater in Houston. It opened in 1934 and was demolished in 2002<ref>http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/3294</ref>
 
* A phrase similar to the song's title appeared in [[Frederick Barthelme]]'s 1970 book ''[[Rangoon]]'': "Over his shoulders dressed in pale green Ollie wore a shirt. The green of his pants was tight on his legs."
* The Delman theater opened in 1934 and was demolished in 2002.<ref>http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/3294</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Latest revision as of 21:16, 13 November 2024

Lyrics

In leather weather Leather trees are gone Does the oriole remember? The moss and vulture Imagine that To run for cheese Angels over Bethlehem Suspended in the sky are wearing halos

I go to the Delman on Sunday The aisles are leading me to the screen Balcony behind my back Exits outside my eyes Sometimes I catch the matinée And I see the feature twice by staying in there

Chronology

Retrospectives

Mayo Thompson, 2010[2]

Back in the day in Houston, there used to be a theater on the corner of Main Street and Richmond Avenue that was called the Delman. I lived around the corner from that theater, and I used to go there every Saturday to the movies.

Interpretations

  • A phrase similar to the song's title appeared in Frederick Barthelme's 1970 book Rangoon: "Over his shoulders dressed in pale green Ollie wore a shirt. The green of his pants was tight on his legs."
  • The Delman theater opened in 1934 and was demolished in 2002.[3]

References