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| - Gloomy Sunday is a song played in Treehouse of Horror XVII
- "Gloomy Sunday" is a jazz song that was originally written in Hungarian in 1933. It was made famous when it was recorded in an English-language version by Billie Holiday in 1941. Along with "I Put a Spell on You", it is a jazz song that many people choose to listen to on Halloween.
- "Szomorú Vasárnap," or "Gloomy Sunday" in English, is a hit song written in 1933 by Hungarian composer Rezső Seress. It's more commonly known as the "Hungarian Suicide Song" because of hundreds (if not thousands) of suicides that had been inspired by listening to it. The song itself has been covered several times, most famously by Billie Holiday, and for the most part is considered an urban legend and a brilliant marketing campaign. The song was changed before release. Rezső Seress committed suicide in 1968 by jumping out of his window in the same manner his girlfriend did.
- Gloomy Sunday is the name of a song written by Hungarish keyboarder and songwriter Rezsõ Seress in 1933, the first name of the song was Vége a világnak (End of the World), another reckoning of the songwords was written by Lázsló Jávor, this reckoning was named Szomorú vasárnap (Sad Sunday). The first reckoning of the song was about life in a war-stricken Hungary, the twoth was about a man mourning to his lost lover and wishing to kill himself so he could be together with his lover in the afterlife. The song is well known for its townish folktale about werthing the selfkilling of many folks. The songwords below are an overbringing of the first reckoning of the song as written by Rezsõ Seress.
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| - Gloomy Sunday is the name of a song written by Hungarish keyboarder and songwriter Rezsõ Seress in 1933, the first name of the song was Vége a világnak (End of the World), another reckoning of the songwords was written by Lázsló Jávor, this reckoning was named Szomorú vasárnap (Sad Sunday). The first reckoning of the song was about life in a war-stricken Hungary, the twoth was about a man mourning to his lost lover and wishing to kill himself so he could be together with his lover in the afterlife. The song is well known for its townish folktale about werthing the selfkilling of many folks. The songwords below are an overbringing of the first reckoning of the song as written by Rezsõ Seress. It is fall and the leaves are falling All love has died on Earth The wind is weeping with sorrowful tears My heart will never hope for a new spring again My tears and my sorrows are all for nothing Folks are heartless, greedy and wicked... Love has died! The world has come to its end, hope has halted to have a meaning Burgs are being wiped out, blastfall is making swincraft Meadows are hued red with mennish blood There are dead folks on the streets everywhere I will say another still bead: Folks are sinners, Lord, they make mistakes... The world has ended! WinterWind 23:46, September 14, 2011 (UTC)
- Gloomy Sunday is a song played in Treehouse of Horror XVII
- "Gloomy Sunday" is a jazz song that was originally written in Hungarian in 1933. It was made famous when it was recorded in an English-language version by Billie Holiday in 1941. Along with "I Put a Spell on You", it is a jazz song that many people choose to listen to on Halloween.
- "Szomorú Vasárnap," or "Gloomy Sunday" in English, is a hit song written in 1933 by Hungarian composer Rezső Seress. It's more commonly known as the "Hungarian Suicide Song" because of hundreds (if not thousands) of suicides that had been inspired by listening to it. The song itself has been covered several times, most famously by Billie Holiday, and for the most part is considered an urban legend and a brilliant marketing campaign. The version that reached radio waves, however, is not the version that was originally written. Rezső Seress originally wrote the song in order to woo his girlfriend, who had recently left him. The song succeeded in bringing them back together for a short time, before she jumped from his apartment window. Rezső had been out at the time. His girlfriend left a note for him—"Szomorú Vasárnap." The song was changed before release. Rezső Seress committed suicide in 1968 by jumping out of his window in the same manner his girlfriend did.
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