Here they are all jazzed up at the show's premiere.
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A forgetful fish jazzed up the lackluster summer box office.
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They're just getting you all jazzed up about the game.
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It has been slowed down, jazzed up and stripped of the singing.
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I like to keep things jazzed up — it's good for my mind.
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The event was a jazzed-up highlights reel of Trump's familiar campaign rallies.
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Alongside the Camry, Toyota's stalwart midsize sedan, the Corolla has been jazzed up.
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To please your guests this year, try one of these jazzed-up vegetables.
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The burger has been jazzed up in the last few years, just like me!
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But people are not jazzed up about it; they don&apost get energized about it.
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Alongside the Camry, Toyota's stalwart midsize sedan, the Corolla has been jazzed-up, design-wise.
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In the hope of luring these punters, the state lotteries have jazzed up their offerings.
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The TV host and comedian jazzed up his navy morning suit with a polka dot tie.
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The dip is ready in a jiff, too: just tangy yogurt jazzed up with chives and salt.
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Käsespätzle is often jazzed up, too, such as by adding bacon or spring onion to the mix.
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Most people have jazzed up an anecdote, and it is a novelist's job to manipulate an audience.
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Dive on into Feast for Water below, and preorder it here Kim Kelly is jazzed up on Twitter.
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So when one of her clients asked for jazzed-up armpits, she was totally up for the challenge.
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He gets up at 5:30, does his weights and cardio and gets ''jazzed up'' to start his day.
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The odd bowed cymbal or greedily gurgling contrabass clarinet prevented things from getting too fun in jazzed-up numbers.
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According to Timberlake's feed he also threw his wife a rollerskating party, for which he got all jazzed up for.
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Think of them as a jazzed-up version of tang yuan, rolled in crushed peanuts and drizzled with creamy condensed milk.
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Today's is rice and beans, the beans of the canned variety, jazzed up with what's sitting around your pantry and fridge.
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Your bun will look instantly jazzed-up, and you'll have the added bonus of having all of your hair off your neck.
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This basic ganache recipe is the perfect treat to make with kids and can be jazzed up any which way you like.
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They jazzed up the background of the stage with some sparklers that lit up a message of gratitude to the people of Pittsburgh.
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Others prefer its jazzed-up, more colorful, Google-made cousin, Inbox — also a Gmail-centric app, and also one that lacks a unified inbox.
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I jazzed up the meat by tossing it in a frying pan with the balsamic vinaigrette that came on the side with our salad.
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It rewrites and re-orchestrates Berg's unfinished opera "Lulu" as a jazzed-up, raw journey to mid-20th-century New Orleans and New York.
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Chidi's ramblings and lectures bored Michael, who eventually jazzed up Chidi's theoretical musings with some concrete situations involving a trolley and splattered human remains.
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Ethically sourced cloth, community diaper classes and online ordering are among the jazzed up details, but the core of the businesses are the same.
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Sure, it made for some fun, modern takes; whether it was a live action remake of an animated classic or a jazzed-up CGI version.
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It's simple to make (instructional videos can be found on YouTube) and requires only a few household items, often jazzed up with food coloring and glitter.
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There are a growing number of companies that would love to sell you a jazzed up email app, while the free options seem to be dwindling.
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Our recipe takes a major shortcut by turning it into a monkey bread with store-bought cinnamon rolls jazzed up with buttery brown sugar and toasted pecans.
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Or is the business buying standard Microsoft software applications, like Office, which are now sold in jazzed-up versions that are sold via Azure, as a subscription?
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For the unaware: "Unicorn food" is any food item jazzed up with dye or cute accessories like fruit cut into little shapes or mountains of pastel marshmallows.
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Ways and Means Committee chair Kevin Brady has seemed quite serious about preferring some mashup of three and four, while conservative firebrands are most jazzed up about two or five.
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Ms. Feiffer pared the manuscript to manageable proportions, jazzed up the title from "The Hype" to "Mommie Dearest" and was rewarded with a fur coat by her boss, Lawrence Hughes.
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Indians shortstop Francisco Lindor has worn jazzed-up, red-and-blue cleats throughout the playoffs that feature the Cleveland skyline and the word Believeland written in gold across a side.
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Get the recipe: Matcha chia pudding recipe Skip the Shamrock Shake in favor of a healthified almond milkshake flavored with matcha, vanilla, and honey — all jazzed up with mood-boosting maca.
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At the 2018 opening night of "To Kill a Mockingbird," the actor jazzed up his all-black outfit with a jacket that featured embroidered flowers throughout the hem and the sleeves.
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And they'd make for a communal kind of meal, where I could just scatter a few jazzed-up sides on the table for people to fill their arepas as they wanted.
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But can we acknowledge that, sometimes, gift sets — with their jazzed-up packaging and limited-edition shades you'd never wear outside of an ugly sweater party — can be a little cheesy?
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The 51-year-old comedian jazzed up his black suit with a crisp red pocket square — matching Lyonne's lacy dress — and a regal-looking medallion around the middle of his tie.
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If you're trying to take your hair shorter but are worried about it falling flat, take a pointer from hairstylist Ursula Stephen, who jazzed up Jourdan Dunn's bob with messy bends.
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Its previous stewards, Sébastien Meyer and Arnaud Vaillant, found success with jazzed-up versions of its founder's vinyl jackets and miniskirts but struggled to translate that into a fully rounded vision.
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They had a residency and people were just lined up every week, and we were all just so jazzed up about that Zeus scene, and it like, they blew up after that.
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AUSTIN, Texas (Reuters) - Triple world champion Lewis Hamilton would like to see Formula One throw more American showmanship into the mix after the sport's new owners jazzed up Sunday's U.S. Grand Prix presentations.
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So here in Gangneung, George made a couple of minor repairs using tape — "I've blown a couple tires on these things," he said — and jazzed up his look with fancy socks featuring superheroes.
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Something as seemingly insignificant as bad weather on voting day could cause large numbers of Clinton-supporting millennials, who weren't that jazzed up about her in the first place, to simply stay home.
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Both studies claimed that children are more likely to choose fruits and vegetables when they're jazzed up, such as when carrots are called "X-Ray Vision Carrots" and when apples have Sesame Street stickers.
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Snapchat invented a brilliant format for sharing day-to-day life: photo and video slideshows jazzed up with commentary that disappear after 24 hours so you'll share an unpolished window into what you see.
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For Africans, however, the jazzed-up 3310, which relaunched in Nokia's home market of Finland on Wednesday, is an expensive imitation of the simple handset that remains the backbone of communication across the continent.
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Cleveland fans here have almost nothing to cheer, but they were jazzed up to see members of the Cleveland Cavaliers basketball team in their usual luxury box showing off their brand new championship rings.
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Sure, you had a splash with that jazzed-up Anish Kapoor, but your latest endeavor, a by-the-numbers imitation of a frankly unremarkable piece of public statuary by Wendy Taylor, was just weak.
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"The Valentino aesthetic has gotten a little precious, all high-necked gossamer tulle and embroidery, and the funky shapes and shades of Memphis jazzed up the whole," our critic wrote of the new collection.
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I hate the way drugs are portrayed in films—that whole thing where you do a line of coke and you're all happy and jazzed up and feeling like you're the king of the world.
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With his dark hair tied up, the musician wore a variety of necklaces and rings that jazzed up his already stylish ensemble of olive-colored pants, a dark button-down shirt, and a matching blazer.
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A minute before the end, he lands on a sort of jazzed-up F-major chord, which, after a brief move to a minor key, resolves itself back into F — a moment of deep structural satisfaction.
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He spoke of the collection as a Rag & Bone "uniform," which meant shearling parkas and bombers, denim jazzed up with giant trompe l'oeil cuffs, twisted knitwear, split-seamed track pants and clomping, thick-soled boots and loafers.
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Kris stopped by in a simple black shift dress which she jazzed up with some large diamond hoop earrings, a flashy diamond-covered watch, a silver Dior bag, and black heels with fringe detailing around the ankles.
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Two blush wines — one from New York and one from California — and one sparkling hard cider jazzed up with hibiscus and pomegranate are paired with four throw-em-in-a-bag-and-go stemless plastic wine glasses.
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And because no drink goes as well with our eggs benny as a jazzed-up Bloody Mary (read it and weep, mimosa fans), what better favors to accompany a boozy breakfast-slash-lunch than these homemade kits?
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I'll admit to feeling relief on hearing they were all out of an appetizer called "meat sushi," but I did like the tartare, chopped and jazzed up on a tableside cart by a nice waiter named Marco.
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The idea is to offset the casual nature of the shoes with a more jazzed-up top to create a high/low contrast that looks self-selected and cool, as opposed to a choice made from necessity.
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Tom Hanks, who plays Fred Rogers in "A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood," was the guest on Tuesday, so Clarkson jazzed up the series theme song for the crowd and sang a beautiful version of the song.
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But it was actually a reaction to the variety: Whereas our kalguksu had come in plain, light broth with short-neck clams (delicious), the sujebi came with fish cakes and was jazzed up with spicy broth (more delicious).
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"We'll get a lot of candidates who are going to want to run, and I think for donors who have been on the sidelines, dispirited for the last year, I'm telling you, people are jazzed up," said Gov.
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Castoreum—a classy, antique-sounding word, jazzed up by its neat near-rhyme with "santorum"—stands in for all of the bizarre, filthy, and perverse things that "they," the corporate monsters of processed snacks, are doing to your food.
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Posing in front of a hot-pink and red backdrop, the soccer star, 43, sported a white blazer and a beige, pin-striped button-down for the photo shoot and jazzed up an otherwise understated ensemble with turquoise eyeliner.
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" As Stuart Heritage of The Guardian wrote, "Madonna took Franklin's legacy and forced it through a prism so utterly self-regarding that even the jazzed-up kids in the audience looked like they were losing the will to live.
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Rendered in felt-tip on synthetic animal hide, like a jazzed-up prehistoric work, it presents the implicitly moral Haring universe with figures and symbols signifying love and war, life and death, the satanic and the religious, all interlocking.
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I did some reconnaissance while at the couture shows, and was struck by the fact that almost the entire front row had abandoned their former stilettos and platforms and opted for either Nikes or what are effectively jazzed-up Birkenstocks.
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Beautiful, hulking tempura shrimp, battered in blue masa and jazzed up with chili and kaffir-lime powder, is even better, and a lettuce-leaf doily between shrimp and tortilla prevents sogginess, a problem with the overloaded chicken al pastor and pork-cheek carnitas.
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A bowl of super-salty fries, jazzed up with kombu, is a questionable prelude to such a starchy main course, but you might want two orders of the sliced avocado, drizzled with tsuyu, a soy-mirin-dashi sauce, and finished with crunchy tempura flakes.
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Ms. Starr had had to sing arrangements written in a key too high for her, making her sound like a "jazzed-up Alfalfa," as she once put it — a self-mocking reference to the child actor known for his earnest but off-key singing.
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Rocketman has been described as a fantasy musical — even this teaser touts that the story is "Based on a true fantasy" — so it's less a dry re-telling of the artist's life, and more a musically-driven dramatization of true events, jazzed up for a moviegoing audience.
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Michelangelo Antonioni's thriller "is a fascinating picture, which has something real to say about the matter of personal involvement and emotional commitment in a jazzed-up, media-hooked-in world so cluttered with synthetic stimulations that natural feelings are overwhelmed," Bosley Crowther wrote in The Times.
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To bring the athleisure staple into a party look, take a cue from Ella — guitarist and vocalist extraordinaire — and try them with a jazzed-up top (don't forget to Kirakira+ it, because, obviously), a fuzzy pink jacket, and two-tone boots that are quite literally ready for whatever.
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She jazzed up her ensemble further in strappy red high heels, dangling earrings and a sparkling ring by Gabriel NY as she posed for photos ahead of the show with husband Jeremy Ivey, who wore a pair of dark shades and an all-black ensemble including a black velvet jacket.
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You might half-expect to see drunken Minotaurs stumbling from Chilai — a dark two-level wine bar where young professionals sip dense Melmar syrah (6.50 euros) and other Greek vintages — or wobbling down the stairs from the candlelit Urania rooftop bar after a few special daiquiris (jazzed up with honey from nearby Halkidiki; 8.50 euros).
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When you're working with 7 For All Mankind's jazzed-up pairs in emerald velvet and coated Bordeaux, we're happy to say the answer is a yes as emphatic as that when you're shouting a request to the DJ. Here, four jeans-based looks that'll stand out from the LBD-ed masses and assuage any dress-code-related fears you might have.
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"With a twist" might usually conjure up visions of frosty gin-based cocktails, but this fall, thanks to J.Crew, the phrase takes on a meaning that's a bit less potable: the brand's classic blazers, jazzed up with thrilling details, such as colorful threading against luxe menswear-inspired fabrics, pleated peplums, and secret pockets for toting around lipstick and/or snack packs of pistachios.
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The tune "Frere Jacques" is occasionally played on the soundtrack, albeit slightly jazzed up with bass, drums and violin, during the murder scenes.
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The 2005 theme is an upbeat piano version of the 1995 one. The present theme, composed by Columb Farrelly and Andy O'Callaghan, is a jazzed up version of the original.
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Dillard, Sandra C. (October 17, 1999). "ALL JAZZED UP Robert Urich is keen on dancing in 'Chicago'", The Denver Post, p. H1Jones, Kenneth (October 5, 2000). New Tour of Chicago Begins Oct.
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CQU's Australian Idol singer still jazzed-up. Accessed 8 October 2015 In 2004, Ngaiire's entered the second season of Australian Idol. She was voted off while in the top 30 but was brought back as a "wild card" for the live shows. Ngaiire was voted off a second time in the top 13\.
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Jones, Kenneth. "Lewis, Urich and Visitor are New Trio in 'Chicago' Tour, in Detroit, Nov. 16–28" playbill.com, November 16, 1999Dillard, Sandra C. "ALL JAZZED UP Robert Urich is keen on dancing in 'Chicago'", The Denver PostOctober 17, 1999, p.H1 The next tour started in October 2000 in Stamford, Connecticut, with Robert Urich.
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An electronic score emphasizes the musical's "loony conviction", while sleigh bells give the play a feeling of a "jazzed-up saint's play". The songs incorporate video game music, and "beats from a child's keyboard synthesizer." The music in the show has been compared with the symphonic band Polyphonic Spree, and with the educational short films of Schoolhouse Rock.
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On this Monday evening, Dr. Bauza > leaned over the piano and instructed Varona to play the same piano vamp he > did the night before. Varona's left hand began the introduction of Gilberto > Valdes' El Botellero. Bauza then instructed Julio Andino what to play; then > the saxes; then the trumpets. The broken chord sounds soon began to take > shape into an Afro-Cuban jazzed up melody.
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From 2000 to 2002, a third version of the Catchphrase theme music was used. It was a re-mixed and "jazzed-up" version of the previous theme, composed by Simon Etchell and was used alongside a revamped title sequence followed by a new studio set. From 2013 onwards, a fourth version was introduced, based on Ed Welch's original theme and composed by Marc Sylvan and Richard Jacques. A new title sequence, logo and studio set was also created for the series.
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Guitarist Larry Carlton joined, and featured on their albums in the early part of the decade. Bass duties were often handled by Felder, though Robert "Pops" Popwell joined later in the decade. According to jazz critic Scott Yanow at Allmusic, however, "after a few excellent albums during the early part of the decade... the group began to decline in quality." Sample later commented that the group was under commercial pressure from record companies to record jazzed-up versions of contemporary popular songs.
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He called it "a clone of the original", and criticised the lack of split-screen multiplayer. Another critical reviewer was from Edge; he described the game as "virtually indistinguishable" from the first Ridge Racer, and commented that Ridge Racer Revolution does not fulfil the expectations evoked by the original. It was also stated that it is simply a "jazzed-up" Ridge Racer 2, and the visuals were criticised as "antiquated". Despite these criticisms, the handling was praised, and the gameplay was described as "varied".
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The Tornados were formed in 1961 as a session band for Joe Meek, although the name did not come until early 1962. In 1961 they provided the instrumentals for the film short The Johnny Leyton Touch, including a jazzed up version of "Taboo", originally by Margarita Lecuona. From January 1962 to August 1963, The Tornados were the backing band for Billy Fury (as well as recording and performing as an act in their own right); they toured and recorded with Fury as The Tornados. Their recordings with Fury were produced by Mike Smith and Ivor Raymonde.
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"Premier League Pits Us Vs. Us ... Pros, Collegians Play Soccer Featuring Jazzed-Up Rules" St. Louis Post-Dispatch Wednesday, June 3, 1992 In December 1992, he signed with the St. Louis Ambush of the National Professional Soccer League."AMBUSH BACK AT FULL STRENGTH" St. Louis Post-Dispatch Tuesday, December 29, 1992 He played two winter indoor seasons with the Ambush.NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE FINAL OFFICIAL STATISTICS -- 1992–1993 NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE FINAL OFFICIAL REPORT -- 1993–1994 In the spring of 1993, Reeves signed with the Dallas Sidekicks of the Continental Indoor Soccer League for the summer indoor season.
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The east wing of the mall was left intact with three anchor stores and a newly created food court.Hill, Jim (August 17, 1996). "A Jazzed-Up Jantzen." The Oregonian, p. B7. These renovations cost $38 million and expanded the center to as well giving it the name of Jantzen Beach SuperCenter. C. W. Parker Four-Row Park Carousel from the former amusement park operated inside the mall from 1972 to 2012. In December 1996, MBK Northwest sold the center for $76 million to a Michigan- based pension fund that Compass Retail, Inc. advised on the sale.
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After leaving Tatum, Grimes recorded with his own groups in New York and with a long list of leading musicians, including vocalist Billie Holiday. He made four recordings with his own group, augmented with Charlie Parker: "Tiny's Tempo", "Red Cross", "Romance Without Finance", and "I'll Always Love You Just the Same", the latter two featuring Grimes' singing. In the late 1940s, he had a hit on a jazzed-up version of "Loch Lomond", with the band billed as Tiny "Mac" Grimes and the Rocking Highlanders and appearing in kilts. This group included tenor saxman Red Prysock and singer Screaming Jay Hawkins.
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Their music combined elements of rock, jazz fusion and ethnic Macedonian music. As the band matured, the jazz influences became less obvious. However, in concert, Leb i sol performances of jazzed-up and lengthy versions of traditional ethno- folk classics such as "Jovano Jovanke" or "Aber Dojde Donke", were often received with great enthusiasm and cheer. Leb i sol were very popular in the 1970s and 1980s and, while not selling as many records as some pop and folk acts, were very well known and respected and often sold-out venues in most of the larger cities in Yugoslavia.
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The group was established in Colorado Springs, Colorado in 2008. The band's name is a reference to a line from The Big Book, the foundation of the Alcoholics Anonymous program. We Are Not a Glum Lot's sound has been described as "jazzed-up indie-pop/math-rock, with a more palatable vocal theory that just screams out '80s art/punk/wave".Adam Leech, "Reverb", The Independent, 1-27-11 Unlike most indie rock groups, the band utilizes a violin, played by Colin Foxwell, ran through an amplifier and occasionally drenched in pedal effects to give their style a unique twist.
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Simpson mentioned her work on Chicago as being one source of inspiration for the album, and she said that "there's a part of every girl and guy who wants to get out and get away with things", mentioning a kind of alter-ego on the album called "Vicky Valentine". Aside from "Murder", other songs mentioned by MTV were "Follow You Wherever You Go" (described as "jazzed-up"), "Rulebreaker", "Ay Ay Ay", and "Ragdoll". According to MTV, Simpson had recorded six songs with Timbaland and seven with Chad Hugo and Kenna.Jennifer Vineyard, "Ashlee Simpson's Bad-Girl Alter Ego Rules New Timbaland-Produced Album", MTV News, September 9, 2007.
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Ghazi is best known for appearing in the 1999 movie Anna and the King(in the role of Balat), alongside Jodie Foster and Chow Yun-fat. He has appeared on stage in London's West End and in Europe, in productions such as Miss Saigon, Rent and The King and I. He has also appeared in several television and theatre productions in Asia. In 2006, Ghazi released his first music album, Semalam, which features jazzed-up versions of classic Malay songs. One of the album's feature songs "Ku Impikan Bintang", a Malay-language rendition of Pink Martini's "Let's Never Stop Falling in Love", became a popular hit.
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Parliament-Funkadelic (abbreviated as P-Funk) is an American funk music collective of rotating musicians headed by George Clinton, primarily consisting of the individual bands Parliament and Funkadelic, both active since the 1960s. Their distinctive funk style drew on psychedelic culture, outlandish fashion, science-fiction, and surreal humor; it would have an influential effect on subsequent funk, post-punk, hip-hop, and post-disco artists of the 1980s and 1990s,Parliament/Funkadelic. (2009). In Student's Encyclopædia : "Combining funk rhythms, psychedelic guitar, and group harmonies with jazzed-up horns, Clinton and his ever-evolving bands set the tone for many post-disco and post-punk groups of the 1980s and 1990s.". Retrieved August 15, 2009, from Britannica Student Encyclopædia.
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During a party at her co-worker's house she - having given up singing - whistles the Holloway song, which attracts the attention of a man at the party. The man plays a jazzed-up version of her song on a borrowed piano; the narrator dislikes this, stating it is being played wrong, but the other guests like the new song. Later, the narrator receives a thank-you note and £5 from the man, who writes that he has sold the song and that she was "quite a help" inspiring him. She is initially horrified, as the song was the only thing she had, and is disillusioned that it will now be played in the wrong way.
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"Rowe, Billy. "Difference Between 'Hot' and 'Swing' Mikados – Billy Rowe Gives Courier Readers The Real Low Down", Pittsburgh Courier, May 20, 1939, p. 20 It follows both the story line of The Mikado and the spectacle of the original and was noted for its wild costuming. "Rosa Brown's outfit, a winged dress with train and a gigantic hat, weighed thirty-five pounds." The spectacle and jazzed-up score received enthusiastic reviews and drew audiences; "critic George Jean Nathan presented it as the 'best all-around musical show', named Nat Karson 'the season’s best costumer', and hailed two performers, Rosa Brown as 'best blues singer' and, to no one's surprise, Bill 'Bojangles' Robinson as 'best hoofer.
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Gypsy jazz has its own set of frequently played standards, which are fairly distinct from the standards tunes of mainstream jazz. However, contemporary ensembles may adapt almost any type of song to the style. Gypsy swing standards include jazz hits of the '20s and '30s, such as "Limehouse Blues", and "Dinah"; Bal Musette numbers, often waltzes; original compositions by Django Reinhardt, such as "Nuages" and "Swing 42"; compositions by other notable gypsy swing players; and jazzed-up versions of gypsy songs, such as "Dark Eyes". Much of the repertoire is in minor keys, and the dorian and harmonic minor modes are frequently heard, lending a distinctively dark and modal sound to the tunes which contrasts with the uptempo and spirited performance style.
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Though much is made of the six months it took to record "Born to Run", "Jungleland" was not completed until 19 months after its first rehearsal take on January 8, 1974 at 914 Sound Studios, Blauvelt, New York. It was on July 12, 1974 at The Bottom Line, New York, that Springsteen finally decided to debut it live; at this juncture is still very much of a piece like other jazzed-up mini-operas from The Wild, The Innocent and the E Street Shuffle, influenced by David Sancious. When the E Street Band assembled at 914 Sound Studios on August 1, 1974, it was to secure a usable basic track for 'Jungleland', "already earmarked as the centrepiece of the album". The August 1 tape box suggests they cut two takes of 'Jungleland', the second complete.
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"Papa Do" is a song written by Lynsey de Paul and Barry Blue, who are credited as Rubin and Green. The song was released as a single performed by Barry Green (aka Blue) in 1972 backed with "Boomerang" on the Decca label (both songs credited as written by Rubin and Green respectively) and had a modicum of chart success in Spain, France and Sweden. The Dutch group, Cardinal Point, recorded a version which was similar in style to that recorded by Green, as a track on their self-named album, and the Greek group, The Daltons, also released a version of the song as a single. The song was re-titled "Mama Do" and the text slightly modified for de Paul's own jazzed up version, that served as the opening track for her debut album, Surprise, which was released in 1973.
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Its creativity and in-house skills are widely recognized and it gives guidance to those starting out and provides a creative springboard for work on a larger scale. The Watermill Theatre developed the highly successful actor-musician genre working with Tony Award winners John Doyle and Sarah Travis. Notable Watermill productions of this genre include Pinafore Swing, A Star Danced, Ten Cents a Dance, Sweeney Todd, which transferred to Broadway, and Mack and Mabel, which have gone on from The Watermill to tour the UK and transfer to the West End. The Watermill has also produced several actor- musician shows directed and choreographed by Craig Revel Horwood, also known for his role as a judge on Strictly Come Dancing, with musical arrangements by Sarah Travis, these include Hot Mikado, a condensed actor-musician version of the already existing Hot Mikado which in turn is a jazzed-up version of the Gilbert and Sullivan comedy opera The Mikado.
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Many subsequent films have made use of Offenbach's music for the Barcarolle, most famously Life Is Beautiful (1997). The piece, which in this film represents European culture as contrasted with Fascist oppression, is used diegetically, first in a scene where Guido sees Dora, the woman he loves, at the opera, and later when Guido plays the piece through the concentration camp on a record player and Dora, now his wife, hears it. Other uses include the Walt Disney Silly Symphony "Birds of a Feather" (1931); G.I. Blues (1960), where a jazzed-up version becomes the tune for Elvis Presley's "Tonight is so Right for Love"; Dad's Army ("Time on my Hands", 1972), where it is identified as a "German" classical song with a swing rhythm; Margaret (2011), and Midnight in Paris (2011). It is also the tune of "Adrift on a Star" from the musical The Happiest Girl in the World, of Ophelia's song in the Gilligan's Island episode "The Producer", and is used by Sherlock Holmes to set a trap for the criminals in The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone.
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