Sung by Artie Ziff with alternate lyrics. It was the highest-rated show on Fox that week. Heard at the end when the Simpsons are dancing to it. As Marge ends her flashback, Lisa and Maggie are touched, but Bart makes gagging sounds of disgust. Silverman said that when he directed the episode, he went through his own high school yearbook for character ideas and designs because he also had attended high school in the seventies. Played by Lisa's second-grade orchestra (complete with cannon fire). "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)". Patty kissed Homer and asked sarcastically if that was special, to which Homer replies no. Later, the use of the name McBain returned to the show. J. Stewart Burns Hummed by the Simpsons before the end credits. The Way We Weren't" The Simpsons episode: Episode no. Played during the montage of adult Bart snuggling with women. Don Dacus, Treat Williams, Dorsey Wright and chorus. Sung by Homer and Marge as they listen to the radio. Heard during the montage of Willie, Barney, Ned, Grampa and Jasper drinking the hallucinated juice. Played during the dating between Comic Book Guy and Kumiko. She wants Homer to see her later that night. Played during the montage of clone Homers dying in various ways. Homer's limousine rental expired and he walked home because he had no money. [12] Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin posters hang on the wall of Homer's 1974 bedroom. Homer: Alright, alright. 1979 film version of song; heard in the car during the freak out. Homer said that what they had was special. [11] The 1970 song "(They Long to Be) Close to You" by The Carpenters is heard when Homer sees Marge for the first time. Heard during the episode and at the end credits, Heard at the construction site and during the end credits. Flashing back to 1974, it is shown how Homer falls in love with Marge in high school and tries to get close to her by enlisting her as his French tutor. NOTE: This is a list of songs that are not original to the show. "(You Gotta) Fight for Your Right (To Party!)". The episode was, together with "Homer vs. Lisa and the 8th Commandment", selected for release in a video collection titled The Best of The Simpsons, which was released May 26, 1998. This is a list of songs/tracks that have been featured in the show. Die 10 schönsten Geburtstagslieder mit Songtext, Gute Nacht: Die 10 schönsten Schlaflieder mit Songtext, Die 10 schönsten Lieder für das Erntedank-Fest mit Songtext, Log dich ein oder registriere dich kostenlos, Joel Corry - Head & Heart (feat. Marge and Artie's car passed him walking on the roadside. Sung by an off-screen chorus as Homer drives to get a Christmas tree. Marge and Homer were both high school seniors in 1974. Heard on the radio while Lisa is briefly shown driving the family car with Homer as passenger. Martin sings this while nude within his destroyed pool before the end credits. Al Jean 46 - II. Sherri and Terri appear and introduce them to their "boy-crazy" cousin who thinks Bart is cute and they go to play spin the bottle in Bart's treehouse. This episode was nominated for an Emmy in the Outstanding Animated Program (for programming less than one hour) selection. The Way We Are lyrics: So you like it this way? Two Cars in Every Garage and Three Eyes on Every Fish, https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/The_Way_We_Was/References?oldid=909092, When Homer is driving his car, he is disappointed to hear ", It is also heard in several other episodes, and, The television show they are watching in the beginning is a parody of the television series. sung by Homer while listening to Rod Flanders' walkman. Please improve the article, or discuss the issue on the talk page. Production Code Ask questions and download or stream the entire soundtrack on Spotify, YouTube, iTunes, & Amazon. 46: Morning Mood". sung by an inside out Simpson family and Willie in the end credits. [11] Barney asks a girl named Estelle if she wants to go to the prom with him, but she tells him she would not go to the prom with him even if he were American actor Elliott Gould. ", Played by Red Hot Chili Peppers themselves, sung by Groundskeeper Willie as "Doontoon", Felix Mendelssohn (adapted by William H. Cummings). Heard during Marge and Homer's first kiss. Written By [10], The television show that the Simpson family watches at the beginning of the episode, in which the two reviewers discuss the latest McBain film, is a parody of the American television series Siskel & Ebert & the Movies.
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