Pop Shakespeare!
Nov. 12th, 2008 08:30 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
tree_and_leafSo, dear flist, a question:
A friend of mine claims that when he was about ten (i.e. round about 1980) a pop group ("Like Dollar, but not Dollar") made a record which basically consisted of a setting of Julius Caesar IV.3. 218–224 ("There is a tide in the affairs of men"). He thinks that the chorus went "Leads on the fortune, leads on to fortune", but isn't sure. He has been googling round looking for it for years, but to no avail.
Does this ring any bells with anyone?
A friend of mine claims that when he was about ten (i.e. round about 1980) a pop group ("Like Dollar, but not Dollar") made a record which basically consisted of a setting of Julius Caesar IV.3. 218–224 ("There is a tide in the affairs of men"). He thinks that the chorus went "Leads on the fortune, leads on to fortune", but isn't sure. He has been googling round looking for it for years, but to no avail.
Does this ring any bells with anyone?
(no subject)
Date: 2008-11-13 10:55 am (UTC)