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・ Where Do You Go When You Dream
・ Where Do You Hide the Sun?
・ Where Do You Start
・ Where do you want to go today?
・ Where Does It Hurt?
・ Where Does My Heart Beat Now
・ Where Does the Good Times Go
・ Where Does This Door Go
・ Where Dream and Day Collide
・ Where Dreams Come True Tour
・ Where Eagles Dare
・ Where Eagles Dare (disambiguation)
・ Where East Is East
・ Where Eskimos Live
・ Where Ever U Are
Where Everybody Knows Your Name
・ Where Fear and Weapons Meet
・ Where Flamingos Fly
・ Where Forever Begins
・ Where Forever Begins (Ken Mellons album)
・ Where Forever Begins (Neal McCoy album)
・ Where Fortune Smiles
・ Where Go the Boats
・ Where God Left His Shoes
・ Where Gods Are Vain
・ Where Got Ghost?
・ Where Grass Won't Grow
・ Where Grass Won't Grow (song)
・ Where Greater Men Have Fallen
・ Where Has Everybody Gone?


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Where Everybody Knows Your Name : ウィキペディア英語版
Where Everybody Knows Your Name

"Where Everybody Knows Your Name" is the theme song from the 1980s television sitcom ''Cheers''. The song was written by Gary Portnoy and Judy Hart Angelo and performed by Gary Portnoy. Shortly after the premiere of ''Cheers'', Portnoy went back into the studio to record a version of the song that made the US and British pop charts.
The full-length version was made available on Portnoy's album ''Keeper'' (2004). In January, 2013, Argentum Records released a five song EP to iTunes entitled ''Cheers: Music From The TV Series'' which also includes Portnoy's original demo version, as well as several earlier attempts by Portnoy and Angelo at composing the theme.
==History==
By 1981, New York songwriter Gary Portnoy had already written songs for the likes of Air Supply ("I’ll Never Get Enough") and Dolly Parton ("Say Goodnight"). One night in the summer of that same year, his friend Judy Hart happened to be seated next to a Broadway producer at dinner. Upon finding out that Hart was working for a music publisher, he asked her if she could recommend someone to compose the score for a new musical he was producing. On a whim, Hart, who had never written a song, approached Portnoy, who had never written for the theater and, together, they set out to compose the words and music for the musical named ''Preppies''.
In the spring of 1982, Judy (now using her full married name) Hart Angelo sent a tape of ''Preppies opening number, "People Like Us", to a friend in California, who then passed it on to television producers Glen and Les Charles. Upon hearing it they each felt that, with a lyric re-write, "People Like Us" would be the perfect theme song for their upcoming NBC sitcom Cheers. Upon learning that "People Like Us" was legally bound to the musical Preppies, the Charles Brothers asked Portnoy and Hart Angelo to take a shot at composing a theme specifically for Cheers. The song that resulted, "My Kind of People", was somewhat of a reworked version of "People Like Us". It was subsequently rejected.
Portnoy and Hart Angelo then wrote and submitted two more potential themes for Cheers. One of them, entitled "Another Day" contained a lyric line "There are times when it's fun to take the long way home" that greatly appealed to the Charles brothers. But, overall, the song missed the mark and was passed on. The fourth song began with a catchy intro followed by simple, alternating chords on a piano. The opening verse lines, both musically and lyrically, were something of a lament. The verse then transitioned into a soaring refrain that seemed to capture the essence of why people might want to go to a place like "Cheers" — a place "Where Everybody Knows Your Name". The two songwriters recorded a simple piano/voice demo of the new song for the Cheers producers. Upon hearing it, the Charles Brothers gave it their stamp of approval and, once Portnoy and Hart Angelo had complied with a request for a few lyric changes intended to broaden the song's appeal to a more general audience, "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" was officially designated the "Theme From Cheers". The original verse:
:''Singing the blues when the Red Sox lose,
:''it's a crisis in your life.''
:''On the run 'cause all your girlfriends''
:''wanna be your wife.''
:''And the laundry ticket's in the wash.''
was changed to:
:''Making your way in the world today''
:''takes everything you've got.''
:''Taking a break from all your worries''
:''sure would help a lot.''
:''Wouldn’t you like to get away?''〔
After several months of mulling over possible outside singers, the producers eventually asked Gary Portnoy to record the vocal for the opening credits of their new series. (The chorus of the song is six of Portnoy’s vocals that he recorded one on top of the other to create the "group sound" of the hook.) It was also decided to maintain the simple feel of the New York demo in the TV version by keeping the number of instruments to a minimum. The final Cheers Theme was recorded on August 13, 1982 at Paramount Pictures in Los Angeles, California.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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