@@john.premose If only your country taught you how to be likeable. You are exactly like a hipster who gets mad when other people start listening to his music. Get over yourself.
@@john.premose Not until you tell Ben Kingsley and Liam Neeson to STOP playing Americans. Their American dialects are awful. (And yes I realize Neeson is not one of your's)
A Frenchman was chatting to his English friend. He said 'if I were not French I would like to be English'. The English man pondered his statement and replied 'why thank you. If I were not English I would like to be English as well'.
@@Obamalies100 not really tied soley on british humor, that joke has roots in ancient greeks when alexander the great met with Diogenes the hobo heckler. Alexander: If I were not Alexander, I'd wish to be Diogenes. Diogenes: If I were not Diogenes, I too would wish to be Diogenes.
"What are you looking at?" "Nothing......except its from Pinafore." "Its from *Penzance."* "I'm sorry, but were you the recording secretary of the Princeton Gilbert and Sullivan Society?" "No, but then again, I'm not a woman."
@@jakecarroll9500 I knew as soon as I saw the line 'It's from Penzance" that it was John Larroquette's character speaking, which meant the other character had to be Rob Lowe's Sam Seaborn. I have all 7 seasons and haven't watched in quite a few years. I'm suddenly in the mood to binge watch from the beginning!
The most impressive thing about the Sideshow Bob rendition is how Kelsey Grammer matched the tone of the soloist in this version to the t. Seriously, watch both Bob and this and singing at the same time, they sound nearly identical. THAT is talent.
Adoss shall rule all Yeah, it's hard to call someone a separatist when 40 something odd percent of their whole country voted for independence..And lost the vote because like 10 percent of Scotts are royal British ass kissers, forget what they're called, exactly..Love both cultures, though.
+Conor Sutherland The Scottish realised that if they became independent 50% of all company wealth would emigrate, Universities would be forced to charge high fees to students, the country would have no military defence, food prices would go up, and subsidies from England would disappear. In essence they noticed that being "Independent" (choosing autonomy, despite already being a separate state) meant being poor and defenceless.
Great performance, his voice is amazing. In Sideshow Bob's version he sings Eeeeeeeen-glish-man keeping the Ee sound instead of slicing it as they do here, I guess I like it more when they keep the very long Eeeee sound
One of my favourite parts of “Chariots of Fire” is the montage showing Abrahams’ training with it ending in he and his fellow performers in a Uni production of G&S.
That moment when you realize your DNA test results are in a Gilbert & Sullivan song...Mom was from England, Dad's family originally were from Prussia, have some Turkish, French, Russian and Italian.
Oh how I would love someone to put the whole of this 1973 production on TH-cam. Even more, that it would be available on DVD. Thanks very much for this reminder.
This is the silliest nonsense iever saw. Love it! Just saw the simpsons halloween episode where lisa slaughters sideshow bob to this and i needed to find out where that music came from.
'Henglishman' ? Two possible reasons, 1. he needed an extra letter for it to fit the music, 2. he's making a point about class. The lowest social orders often dropped the 'h' at the beginning of a word and sometimes tried to fit in with the more educated classes by putting the 'h' back on, exaggerating it, and even putting it on words beginning with a vowel.
I think reason 2 is more likely. I've heard that Cockneys add h's on to words where they don't belong. Reason 1 doesn't make much sense since both "Henglish" and "English" have the same number of syllables. Adding the h doesn't stretch out the word. He definitely WAS trying stretching out the word Italian. I'm from Italian extraction myself and it's greatly to my credit. : ) I've liked the song ever since I heard it in "Chariots of Fire". The rest of the movie is extremely boring though. The music was the best part.
I didn't look this up. It was recommended to me..... only because i watch sideshow bob sing it a day before. Surprise, look whats in my recommended today.
Speaking of Sideshow Bob, he seems to have been a direct descendant of the Soundman character, played by Elliott Lewis, on the Burns & Allen radio show, in 1940-1941. Same Ivy League education, same gorgeously rich upper-class voice, same grumbling about having to work in a menial job that's far beneath him. His catchphrase was, "Four years at Harvard, and all I do is THIS!", as he opens and closes the sound-effects door. You can listen to clips on YT.
In england, its tradition we sing this every morning just to clarify we remain an englishman and our situation hasn’t changed. However my recent trip to italy made me question a few things and i have a tan
He remaihns an he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-glish-man! LMAO 🤣 that fist pumps too tho. ‘Twas the nail in the coffin that sealed the deal. Doesn’t get anymore henglish than that 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 I personally like the Simpsons rendition of this tbh. Sideshow bob killed it imho Also Star Trek Nemesis rendition of the British tar was dope. Get me singing with the lot of them every time 😂
Sideshow Bob brought me here.
Don't know how many times I've seen that episode, but this time brought me here too.
Same. Prefer Bob's rendition tbh
And is still bringing people to this like me . XD
Me too, ShaiyaStudios!
Me too
The Simpson's making us more culturally aware
Bake him away toys
I learned more from The Simpsons than I did from school
Oh please. That's nothing to brag about. Some of us know things without having to get it from tv shows. Americans, fix your country.
@@john.premose If only your country taught you how to be likeable. You are exactly like a hipster who gets mad when other people start listening to his music. Get over yourself.
@@john.premose Not until you tell Ben Kingsley and Liam Neeson to STOP playing Americans. Their American dialects are awful. (And yes I realize Neeson is not one of your's)
BARTDOYOUWANNASEEMYNEWCHAINSAWANDHOCKEYMASK!?!?!?!?
Alex Patt
Aaaaaaaaaaah!!!
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thats the video that lead me here 😂😂😂
*AAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH*
BARTDOYOUWANTSOMEBROWNIESBEFOREYOUGOTOBED!?!?!??!?!!?
After Sideshow Bob’s version, this is kind of a letdown
Yes!
Bob's voice actor did it better IMHO
Yeah, but it's good too.
Lol
RIGHT??
Lets be honest.
This wasn't in your recommended, you searched it up because of the Simpsons.
With Simpsons being my only reference, I've not known what this musical is about for probably 15 years or so. Still a great song tho
guilty as charged
WEST WING! HEARD THERE WERE MORE PICTURES OF AINSLEY IN HERE ROBE
nope. :P Liked this song. Heard it in The West Wing.
It was in my recommended... Because I've searched for the Sideshow Bob version a few times.
A Frenchman was chatting to his English friend. He said 'if I were not French I would like to be English'. The English man pondered his statement and replied 'why thank you. If I were not English I would like to be English as well'.
The fact that 7 other people found this joke to be funny underscores the difference between American humor and British humor.
Brilliant and so true coming from an Englishman.
@@Obamalies100 not really tied soley on british humor, that joke has roots in ancient greeks when alexander the great met with Diogenes the hobo heckler.
Alexander: If I were not Alexander, I'd wish to be Diogenes.
Diogenes: If I were not Diogenes, I too would wish to be Diogenes.
This was the conversation between a French diplomat to the man who would eventually be Prime Minister, Viscount Palmerston.
@Vassal Colony Sure , its the way you tell em .Very funny , and i am English by the way .
Just an idea, Kelsey Grammer sings this Entire soundtrack. I’d buy it.
Oh please make it true
He has an angelic voice
Yeah i'd buy that, he did better than this guy
@@sophiecooper3624 "Guilty, as charged."
THIS
The Simpsons!!
Are you saying Englishman or Hinglishman?
Moleman: I was saying Hinglishman...
Boo-urns!
Maybe that’s true but there wives are strong for us hinglishmen
As a tenor and a simpsons fan, it is my duty to learn this opera
dr house
And now... the final curtain.
@@rosskerr1439"hold it right there Sideshow Bob. You're under arrest"
“By Lucifer’s beard!”
This isn't opera
"What are you looking at?"
"Nothing......except its from Pinafore."
"Its from *Penzance."*
"I'm sorry, but were you the recording secretary of the Princeton Gilbert and Sullivan Society?"
"No, but then again, I'm not a woman."
Good to see someone else came here from West Wing!
@@jakecarroll9500 I knew as soon as I saw the line 'It's from Penzance" that it was John Larroquette's character speaking, which meant the other character had to be Rob Lowe's Sam Seaborn. I have all 7 seasons and haven't watched in quite a few years. I'm suddenly in the mood to binge watch from the beginning!
@@acricucci9760 Currently binging it on Netflix.
That brief moment of joy when you find your people...
It's the one about duty.
The Simpsons brought me here
Brighton Dunkley me 2
Me too...
Me 2
Brighton Dunkley same same
Brighton Dunkley
Same here
Jon Ellison ("Elli") who is singing here, died just over 1 week ago. He was in his early 90s. RIP, Elli!
And now...the final curtain.
BY LUCIFER'S BEARD!!!!
It's a good thing you floated by this brothel
Proud to be a Henglishman.
A He-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-henglishman
This is my dad, Jon Ellison.
You must be proud! Beautiful voice. Wonderful rendition!
I'm sorry for your loss
honestly, i prefer Sideshow Bob's version better...he has such a beautiful voice.
"Guilty as charged!"
“Very well Bart, I shall send you to Heaven before sending you to Hell”
I'd love to see Kelsey Grammer actually play this on broadway
He remains a Hinglishman!
For he himself has sa-he-id it.
And it’s truhhly toh his krediht
Dat he is an hinglish man
He... remaihns an heheheheheheHINGLISH-MAN 😅
The most impressive thing about the Sideshow Bob rendition is how Kelsey Grammer matched the tone of the soloist in this version to the t. Seriously, watch both Bob and this and singing at the same time, they sound nearly identical.
THAT is talent.
“And now, Bart… _the final curtain_ !” **draws sword**
By Lucifer's beard
He sang all of it for Bart Simpson! Isn't that enough?
All 571 performances within 15 miles? That's impressive and quite a request before being dead.
I sang this to an English bartender a couple times when he’d come back to the kitchen where I was washing dishes. He actually seemed to appreciate it.
I am poor little buttercup poor little buttercup though I do not know why, What never,What hardly he’s hardly sick at sea. Act 2 Gilbert and Sullivan
I am called little buttercup Act 1/Hail
he must have been stoked
@@RealGateGuardian yeah we were friends. He’d give me pints when the bar closed.
@@beboppalooka9897 nice
Not here from the Simpsons, but here from The West Wing episode "And It's Surely to Their Credit".
Great TV comes in many forms!
0:24 idk why but its impossible not to smile when he does that little dance 😀
I sang a variation of this to a Scottish separatist after the referendum failed... he wasn't amused
Adoss shall rule all Not ''Scottish separatist'' but Scottish patriot.
Adoss shall rule all Yeah, it's hard to call someone a separatist when 40 something odd percent of their whole country voted for independence..And lost the vote because like 10 percent of Scotts are royal British ass kissers, forget what they're called, exactly..Love both cultures, though.
Conor Sutherland What's wrong with them wanting to be British?
+Conor Sutherland The Scottish realised that if they became independent 50% of all company wealth would emigrate, Universities would be forced to charge high fees to students, the country would have no military defence, food prices would go up, and subsidies from England would disappear.
In essence they noticed that being "Independent" (choosing autonomy, despite already being a separate state) meant being poor and defenceless.
+Adoss shall rule all It's shite to be Scotish!
Great performance, his voice is amazing. In Sideshow Bob's version he sings Eeeeeeeen-glish-man keeping the Ee sound instead of slicing it as they do here, I guess I like it more when they keep the very long Eeeee sound
It's because a crescendo sounds nicer than cutups
I feel like the staccato notes are a reference to something Handel would have done, the Brits just adore him
99.9% of the comments are here because of Sideshow Bob. That’s also why I’m here.
What a gorgeous voice
Yes, learning this on 🎹 piano.
When you're drunk and still manage to remember the whole song.
Marvelous job of "chewing up the scenery" and a wonderful voice. I keep wanting to watch it over and over.
Jon Ellison ("Ellie")
He's a lumberjack and he's okay.
Chloe_speaks he sleeps all night and he works all day
He cuts down trees,
He skips and jumps,
He likes to press wild flowers,
He puts on women's clothing,
And hangs around in bars?
"I thought you were so Butch!!"
One of my favourite parts of “Chariots of Fire” is the montage showing Abrahams’ training with it ending in he and his fellow performers in a Uni production of G&S.
Cuando bob patiño canto englishman, alucinante🤗
"Por las barbas de Lucifer"
That moment when you realize your DNA test results are in a Gilbert & Sullivan song...Mom was from England, Dad's family originally were from Prussia, have some Turkish, French, Russian and Italian.
So have you ever had any temptations to belong to other nations?
Hold it right there Sideshow Bob it’s a good thing you drifted by this brothel.
By Lucifer's beard!
I knew I had to buy some time, so I asked him to sing the entire score from the H. M. S. Pinafore
What did you say chief?
Do what the kid says.....
Take him away toys
Bake him away toys
Brings a tear to my English eyes.
Hinglish.
@@cpurssey982 he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-henglishman
SIDESHOW BOB
Oh how I would love someone to put the whole of this 1973 production on TH-cam. Even more, that it would be available on DVD. Thanks very much for this reminder.
Here it is:
th-cam.com/video/N6iNGprcxFI/w-d-xo.html
@@NostalgiNorden oh how fantastic! I am totally overcome and extremely grateful to you. Thank you very much x
"The West wing" brought me here
I make at the Moment a Simpsons Rerun. Now you know what brings me here
The West Wing and quarantine brought me here in 2020.
Ditto
Good job sideshow Bob
I scrolled down already knowing i'd see a comment saying "The Simpsons brought me here" lol
Sideshow Bob brought me here
sideshow Bob.❤what a man
The "business" he does while imitating the Russian, French, Turk or Prussian" is fantastic!
Kelsey Grammer ... we need it.
This is the silliest nonsense iever saw. Love it! Just saw the simpsons halloween episode where lisa slaughters sideshow bob to this and i needed to find out where that music came from.
Simpson version :
For he himself had said it
And it's cleary to his credit
That he is an Englishman
He remains an Englishman!!!
I am I-tal-i-an (Italian American to be precise) and damn proud of it. However, if I had to be any other nationality, it would undoubtedly be English.
The police is the governments way of using force on its own. The military is for using force against foreigners.
If I weren't English...I'd like to be English too
me too (italian - bolivian) and i would have to be an englishman in other life
shutup dummy
mi sa che di italiano avete poco se parlate così...
Thank you so much for posting this. I love this particular rendition.
ooh a youtube video fiendishly clever in its intricacies!
Perché lui è un vero Ingleeeeeeeeèeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehhh 🇬🇧
Cape fear brought me here
I see my fellow Simpson's fans have arrived
How did this cup of tea suddenly appear in my hand rn
Sideshow Bob and Older Lisa brought a reminiscining atmosphere
Sideshow Bob's Preformance was jut a little bit better. But this is awsome to0!
I've been a G&S admirer for seventy years. This particular song has never been more relevant to me than now!!
Bake him away, toys
“Bake him away toys”.
When he started pumping his hat... I felt that
'Henglishman' ? Two possible reasons, 1. he needed an extra letter for it to fit the music, 2. he's making a point about class. The lowest social orders often dropped the 'h' at the beginning of a word and sometimes tried to fit in with the more educated classes by putting the 'h' back on, exaggerating it, and even putting it on words beginning with a vowel.
I think reason 2 is more likely. I've heard that Cockneys add h's on to words where they don't belong. Reason 1 doesn't make much sense since both "Henglish" and "English" have the same number of syllables. Adding the h doesn't stretch out the word. He definitely WAS trying stretching out the word Italian. I'm from Italian extraction myself and it's greatly to my credit. : ) I've liked the song ever since I heard it in "Chariots of Fire". The rest of the movie is extremely boring though. The music was the best part.
Putting the 'h' on words reminds me of Ali G.
And now the final curtain.
Aaaah! Sideshow Bob!
I went to this in London..My Dad loved G&S. )
I discovered this masterpiece during covid been addicted to it since then 😂 🤣
Chariots of Fire brought me here. At a full sprint.
I didn't look this up. It was recommended to me..... only because i watch sideshow bob sing it a day before. Surprise, look whats in my recommended today.
Gracias Bob Patiño por enseñarnos el Englishman
Speaking of Sideshow Bob, he seems to have been a direct descendant of the Soundman character, played by Elliott Lewis, on the Burns & Allen radio show, in 1940-1941.
Same Ivy League education, same gorgeously rich upper-class voice, same grumbling about having to work in a menial job that's far beneath him. His catchphrase was, "Four years at Harvard, and all I do is THIS!", as he opens and closes the sound-effects door.
You can listen to clips on YT.
I lived in wales for a year! This was not popular there!
Seriously though, I love G&S!🎼🎼🎼🎶🎼
According to one of my sources inside the West Wing, this is from Pirates of Penzance...
No it is the one about duty and honer.
They're all about duty.
You need better sources. It's from HMS Pinafore.
I was going to go someplace warm, with a beach, somebody bringing me drinks with little umbrellas in them!
Sam Seaborn "Were you the recording secretary of the Princeton Gilbert and Sullivan society.
Lionel Tribbey: "No, but I am not a woman."
Bob Patiño me trajo aquí por las básicas de lucifer!!!
Thank you side show bob
Sidekick Bob have brought me here
FYI: no one is here because of any TV show, you are here because it’s good music and that is all.
"Now for the final curtain
This is incredible.
In england, its tradition we sing this every morning just to clarify we remain an englishman and our situation hasn’t changed. However my recent trip to italy made me question a few things and i have a tan
He remaihns an he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he-glish-man! LMAO 🤣 that fist pumps too tho. ‘Twas the nail in the coffin that sealed the deal.
Doesn’t get anymore henglish than that 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I personally like the Simpsons rendition of this tbh. Sideshow bob killed it imho
Also Star Trek Nemesis rendition of the British tar was dope. Get me singing with the lot of them every time 😂
Mr burns mentions smithers' hms pinafore performance in the pink shirt homer episode
Sideshow Bob
Gilbert and Sullivan brought me here because Pinafore is amazing
(Though I do love the Simpsons version too)
Chariots of Fire brought me here! Off to search for The Simpsons now though! 😆
Sideshow Bob's version was genuinely better
Sideshow Bob and Homer Simpson, where are they in the video????
I'm here after watching Sideshow Bob.
Sideshow Bob brought me here, too.
Por las barbas de Lucifer..!!!
Ainsley Hayes brought me here. And, alas, I am an Englishman 🤷🏻♂️
"You have such a pretty voice Sideshow Bob"
oh my goodness, that voice
for Bob Patiño of the Simpson im here lol
^-^
in spanish his name is Bob Patiño
Patiño es la traducción exacta de sideshow.
Hold it right there sideshow bob!
Such a powerful voice for a smaller man :)
Does anyone know which act this is from? I have yet to watch the entire opera
I thank God daily that I was born english.
Guys, please adjust the article for the noun used..."He is AN Englishman!"
My country (england), my life.