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+ | {{song|image=TMS-502-AuldLangSyne.jpg|writer=|composer=|lyricist=traditional; Robert Burns|date=late 18th century|source=|publisher=}} |
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| − | "'''Auld Lang Syne'''" is a traditional Scottish song. The words are based on a poem transcribed and written by Robert Burns; the music is a Scottish dance song from the late 18th century. In many English-speaking countries, it is sung at midnight on [[New Year's Eve]] each year to usher in the new year. It is also heard at the end of other events such as funerals. |
+ | "'''Auld Lang Syne'''" is a traditional [[Scotland|Scottish]] song. The words are based on a poem transcribed and written by Robert Burns; the music is a Scottish dance song from the late 18th century. In many English-speaking countries, it is sung at midnight on [[New Year's Eve]] each year to usher in the new year. It is also heard at the end of other events such as funerals. |
In [[Episode 406: Linda Lavin|episode 406]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', [[Statler and Waldorf|Waldorf]] sings the line "Should auld acquaintance be forgot..." at the end of the show. When Statler asks why he's singing it, Waldorf replies: he forgot. |
In [[Episode 406: Linda Lavin|episode 406]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', [[Statler and Waldorf|Waldorf]] sings the line "Should auld acquaintance be forgot..." at the end of the show. When Statler asks why he's singing it, Waldorf replies: he forgot. |
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| − | [[Rowlf the Dog|Rowlf]] and the [[The Muppets|Muppets]] rehearse "'''Auld Lang Syne'''" for a goodbye to [[Miss Piggy]] as the [[UK Spots (The Muppet Show)|UK Spot]] on [[Episode 502: Loretta Swit|episode 502]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', since Piggy would be leaving, [[Gonzo]] suggested that they change the lyrics to "In the days of Auld Lang Swine." However, when they realize that she will take [[Foo |
+ | [[Rowlf the Dog|Rowlf]] and the [[The Muppets|Muppets]] rehearse "'''Auld Lang Syne'''" for a goodbye to [[Miss Piggy]] as the [[UK Spots (The Muppet Show)|UK Spot]] on [[Episode 502: Loretta Swit|episode 502]] of ''[[The Muppet Show]]'', since Piggy would be leaving, [[Gonzo]] suggested that they change the lyrics to "In the days of Auld Lang Swine." However, when they realize that she will take [[Foo-Foo]] with her, they switch songs and rehearse "[[For He's a Jolly Good Fellow|For She's a Jolly Good Porker]]." They end up switching back and forth between the two, as Miss Piggy exits ("Auld Lang Syne") and enters ("Jolly Good Porker") her dressing room. |
==Music Mentions== |
==Music Mentions== |
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[[Category:Muppet Songs]] |
[[Category:Muppet Songs]] |
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[[Category:Muppet Show Songs]] |
[[Category:Muppet Show Songs]] |
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Revision as of 01:49, 23 September 2018
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| Lyrics by | traditional; Robert Burns |
| Date | late 18th century |
"Auld Lang Syne" is a traditional Scottish song. The words are based on a poem transcribed and written by Robert Burns; the music is a Scottish dance song from the late 18th century. In many English-speaking countries, it is sung at midnight on New Year's Eve each year to usher in the new year. It is also heard at the end of other events such as funerals.
In episode 406 of The Muppet Show, Waldorf sings the line "Should auld acquaintance be forgot..." at the end of the show. When Statler asks why he's singing it, Waldorf replies: he forgot.
Rowlf and the Muppets rehearse "Auld Lang Syne" for a goodbye to Miss Piggy as the UK Spot on episode 502 of The Muppet Show, since Piggy would be leaving, Gonzo suggested that they change the lyrics to "In the days of Auld Lang Swine." However, when they realize that she will take Foo-Foo with her, they switch songs and rehearse "For She's a Jolly Good Porker." They end up switching back and forth between the two, as Miss Piggy exits ("Auld Lang Syne") and enters ("Jolly Good Porker") her dressing room.
Music Mentions
Kenny G recorded an instrumental version of the song, of which two special remixes were released on two of his albums, each featuring a collection of historic audio clippings. Both versions feature a different Sesame Street Muppet:
- Faith - A Holiday Album (1999)
- Track #12 - "Auld Lang Syne (The Millennium Mix)" [Bonus Track]:
- Oscar the Grouch (at time index 6:07)
- Wishes - A Holiday Album (2002)
- Track #10 - "Auld Lang Syne (Freedom Mix)":
- Ernie (at time index 3:33)