About: Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/BsGvAXneo6iaKFHC2AsvFQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

"Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)" is a song from the musical productions of The Rocky Horror Show since 1973, from the 1975 movie, from the 2015 tribute production celebrating 40 years, and from the 2016 reimagining movie. It was composed by Richard O'Brien with musical arrangements by Richard Hartley. Along with other several songs, this is not included in the 2010 Glee Cast Recording.

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)
rdfs:comment
  • "Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)" is a song from the musical productions of The Rocky Horror Show since 1973, from the 1975 movie, from the 2015 tribute production celebrating 40 years, and from the 2016 reimagining movie. It was composed by Richard O'Brien with musical arrangements by Richard Hartley. Along with other several songs, this is not included in the 2010 Glee Cast Recording.
dcterms:subject
Sung by
  • Tim Curry and Julie Covington
Album
  • Original Movie Cast
dbkwik:rocky-horro...iPageUsesTemplate
Character
Released
  • 1974(xsd:integer)
By
  • Richard O'Brien
abstract
  • "Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)" is a song from the musical productions of The Rocky Horror Show since 1973, from the 1975 movie, from the 2015 tribute production celebrating 40 years, and from the 2016 reimagining movie. It was composed by Richard O'Brien with musical arrangements by Richard Hartley. Along with other several songs, this is not included in the 2010 Glee Cast Recording. This song is not included in the 1973 Original London Cast recording because the album was recorded before "Charles Atlas Song", "Charles Atlas Song (Reprise)", "Eddie's Teddy", and "Planet Schmanet, Janet" were added to the show. Nonetheless, these songs were written in 1972 just as the rest of the music. The original lyrics of the main song made reference to a "magazine advert". Charles Atlas is the name behind a muscle-building program frequently advertized in comic books. It was popular in the 50's and promised to "make you a new man" in just "seven days" utilizing a method called "dynamic tension", which could very well be code for "anabolic steroids"
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