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・ Boom (film)
・ Boom (Garmonbozia album)
・ Boom (Mario song)
・ Boom (navigational barrier)
・ Boom (nickname)
・ Boom (P.O.D. song)
・ Boom (play)
・ Boom (Royce da 5'9" song)
・ Boom (sailing)
・ Boom (ship)
・ Boom (Snoop Dogg song)
・ Boom (surname)
・ Boom (T-Pain song)
・ Boom (windsurfing)
・ Boom Bam
Boom Bang-a-Bang
・ Boom bap
・ Boom Bap Project
・ Boom barrier
・ Boom Basin
・ Boom Beach
・ Boom Bip
・ Boom Blast
・ Boom Blox
・ Boom Blox Bash Party
・ Boom Boom
・ Boom Boom (1936 film)
・ Boom Boom (Dareysteel song)
・ Boom Boom (Emmy song)
・ Boom Boom (Heartbeat)


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Boom Bang-a-Bang : ウィキペディア英語版
Boom Bang-a-Bang

"Boom Bang-a-Bang" was the United Kingdom entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 1969. It was sung by Lulu, and was co-written by Alan Moorhouse and Peter Warne (the latter also known as Michael Julien).
It was the joint winner with three other entries. These entries were Salomé singing "Vivo cantando" for Spain, Lenny Kuhr singing "De troubadour" for the Netherlands and Frida Boccara singing "Un jour, un enfant" for France.
The song was the second consecutive entry with a nonsense title to win the contest (after Massiel's triumph in 1968 with "La La La"), and became infamous in the comedy world - most notably inspiring ''Monty Python's Flying Circus'' to parody it with "Bing Tiddle-Tiddle Bong" (Python precursor ''I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again'' had previously had Bill Oddie do something similar with a song for which the title was rendered entirely in sound effects).
Lyrically, the song is a plea from the singer to her lover to "cuddle me tight". She then goes on to explain that "my heart goes boom bang-a-bang boom bang-a-bang when you are near", complete with appropriate musical accompaniment. The single made No. 2 in the UK Singles Chart and was a major hit throughout Europe.
The song was succeeded as the winner in 1970 by Dana singing "All Kinds of Everything" for Ireland.
Over two decades after its first release, the song was included on a blacklist of banned songs issued by the BBC during the 1991 Gulf War.〔(The Times Online )
August 6, 2008 "The music the BBC banned" Retrieved 2008-12-15〕
"Boom Bang-A-Bang" was also the name of a BBC One 1 hour programme made to celebrate 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest in 2006. Broadcast in Eurovision week, the special was hosted by Sir Terry Wogan and featured archive footage and highlights of past contests, along with a performance of that year's UK entry by Daz Sampson. The song is the theme tune for the BBC Three sitcom ''Him & Her'' (2010).
==See also==

*List of songs banned by the BBC

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Boom Bang-a-Bang」の詳細全文を読む



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