Aloha: Difference between revisions
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*Between "[[Good Neighbors]]" and "[[The Hankering]]," this took 14 and a half years for this track to be used again, which means this track went a total of 198 episodes without being played. | *Between "[[Good Neighbors]]" and "[[The Hankering]]," this took 14 and a half years for this track to be used again, which means this track went a total of 198 episodes without being played. | ||
*”[[Tea at the Treedome]]” and “The Hankering” are the only episodes to play this track in it’s entirety. | *”[[Tea at the Treedome]]” and “The Hankering” are the only episodes to play this track in it’s entirety. | ||
**However, in “The Hankering,” the track was alterated to be longer to fit the scene but still played in full. | |||
*The title “Aloha” is in reference to the Hawaiian theme of the song. Aloha means hello and goodbye in Hawaiian. | *The title “Aloha” is in reference to the Hawaiian theme of the song. Aloha means hello and goodbye in Hawaiian. | ||
[[Category:Music]] | [[Category:Music]] | ||
Revision as of 09:53, 20 April 2022
Template:Infobox PM"Aloha" is a traditional Hawaiian song composed by Dick Stephen Walter. The main instruments being played in the piece include steel guitars, the ukulele, and the acoustic guitar.
Usage
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Trivia
- Between "Good Neighbors" and "The Hankering," this took 14 and a half years for this track to be used again, which means this track went a total of 198 episodes without being played.
- ”Tea at the Treedome” and “The Hankering” are the only episodes to play this track in it’s entirety.
- However, in “The Hankering,” the track was alterated to be longer to fit the scene but still played in full.
- The title “Aloha” is in reference to the Hawaiian theme of the song. Aloha means hello and goodbye in Hawaiian.