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"Dale W. Miller & Christina Prostano Palomar is an indie rock band out of Brooklyn, New York. Profile The band originally formed in 1998. Rachel Warren is the only original member still in the band, though Rachel and Christina (almost original member) had been in the band Trixie Belden together before Palomar. Sarah and Dale have been in Palomar since making their third record. They have completed national U.S. tours every year since 2003, including a tour shared with nationally-renowned indie bands Mates of State, Spoon, Luna, etc. Their music has heard praise from various magazines including Pitchfork Media and The Austin Chronicle. The blend of rock music and melodic female vocals create a simple and driving pop sound reminiscent of Rilo Kiley. After four albums, two on Brooklyn indie The Self-Starter Foundation, one on Kindercore, and All Things, Forests was released by Misra Records on March 20, 2007. Their name is taken from the Palomar Observatory in San Diego County, California. Discography =Albums= * Palomar (1999) * Palomar II (2002, The Self-Starter Foundation) * Palomar III: Revenge of Palomar (2004, The Self-Starter Foundation) * All Things, Forests (2007, Misra Records) * Sense & Antisense (2012) =EPs= * Palomar 3.5 (2005) External links *Palomar official site *Misra Records =Reviews= *Pitchfork review of All Things, Forests Musicians from Brooklyn Indie rock musical groups from New York (state) "
"The Last Woman (, ) is a 1976 French-Italian film directed by Marco Ferreri and starring Gérard Depardieu and Ornella Muti. Depardieu was nominated for best actor for his role in the César ceremony in 1977. Plot Gérard is an engineer who is married to Gabrielle and has a nine-month-old son, for whom he cares deeply. When his wife leaves him for feminist reasons, he is left with custody of their son. To satisfy his romantic longings, Gerard embarks on an affair with Valérie, his son's daycare worker. However, Gabrielle fights for custody of the child, and when Gérard's affair with Valérie threatens his custody chances, Gérard responds by mutilating himself. Cast * Ornella Muti : Valérie * Gérard Depardieu : Gérard * Michel Piccoli : Michel * Renato Salvatori : René * Giuliana Calandra : Benoîte * Zouzou : Gabrielle * Benjamin Labonnelie : Pierrot * Nathalie Baye : The girl with cherries External links * 1976 films 1976 drama films French films French-language films French drama films Italian films Films directed by Marco Ferreri Films scored by Philippe Sarde Films with screenplays by Rafael Azcona "
""Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear" is a song written by Randy Newman, about a sincere young man of modest means named Simon Smith who entertains affluent ("well-fed") members of the public with his dancing bear. Newman later said the song was a major stepping point in his writing style. "That was the first one I wrote like that. I was writing a song, believe it or not, for Frank Sinatra Jr. And it was called something like “Susie” or “Mary” and I just all of a sudden couldn’t do it. So I ended up somewhere with “coat to wear” and “dancing bear”. There I was, and I just sort of followed it on. And then I was never the same. And I never wrote particularly conventional songs after that." While Frank Sinatra Jr. never recorded the finished song, it was popularized in the UK by the Alan Price Set under the title "Simon Smith and His Amazing Dancing Bear", reaching #4 on the Record Retailer chart in 1967. Randy Newman recorded his own version for his 1972 album Sail Away. The song has also been covered by such diverse artists as Harry Nilsson, Morrissey, Harpers Bizarre, Bobby Short, Akiko Yano, and Okkervil River. The song appeared in the first episode of The Muppet Show, sung by the character Scooter as Simon Smith, with Fozzie Bear as the dancing bear. References Songs about bears Songs about dancing Songs about fictional male characters 1967 singles Alan Price songs Randy Newman songs Songs written by Randy Newman The Muppets songs 1967 songs Song recordings produced by Russ Titelman Song recordings produced by Lenny Waronker "