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| rdfs:comment | - Hullaba Lula es una canción que originalmente iba a estar en el episodio Day of the Jackanapes cantada por Bob Terwilliger. is a song that was originally going to be in the episode Day of the Jackanapes sung by Sideshow Bob. Kelsey Grammer incluso la había grabado con una orquesta completa. Iba a ser una parodia de la popular canción de Disney "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" de la película de 1946 Song of the South, pero los productores no pudieron obtener los derechos para parodiar la canción. La música fue escrita por Alf Clausen y la letra por Al Jean. Es la primera canción inédita del álbum The Simpsons: Testify.
- Hullaba Lula is a song that was originally going to be in the episode "Day of the Jackanapes" sung by Sideshow Bob. Kelsey Grammer even went so far as recording it for the show with a full orchestra. It was to be a parody of the popular Disney song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" from the 1946 movie Song of the South, but the producers could not obtain the rights to parody the song. The music was written by Alf Clausen and the lyrics by Al Jean. It is the first bonus track on the album The Simpsons: Testify.
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| dcterms:subject | |
| abstract | - Hullaba Lula es una canción que originalmente iba a estar en el episodio Day of the Jackanapes cantada por Bob Terwilliger. is a song that was originally going to be in the episode Day of the Jackanapes sung by Sideshow Bob. Kelsey Grammer incluso la había grabado con una orquesta completa. Iba a ser una parodia de la popular canción de Disney "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" de la película de 1946 Song of the South, pero los productores no pudieron obtener los derechos para parodiar la canción. La música fue escrita por Alf Clausen y la letra por Al Jean. Es la primera canción inédita del álbum The Simpsons: Testify.
- Hullaba Lula is a song that was originally going to be in the episode "Day of the Jackanapes" sung by Sideshow Bob. Kelsey Grammer even went so far as recording it for the show with a full orchestra. It was to be a parody of the popular Disney song "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" from the 1946 movie Song of the South, but the producers could not obtain the rights to parody the song. The music was written by Alf Clausen and the lyrics by Al Jean. It is the first bonus track on the album The Simpsons: Testify.
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