This can't be just a coincidence

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Ok, I was listening for first time to vanilla fudge's renaissance and around the fifht minute of the first song, The Sky Cried - When I Was a Boy , i heard a really familiar tune, the thing is that this tune is from a kindergarden song wich is really well known in my country the famous and glorious "La lechuza hace shhh"
so, i believe none of this songs got inspired in the other one, but there must be some kind of classical tune where they got that melody from.

here is the link to a web where u can listen to the tune of "la lechuza":

http://www.mamalisa.com/?t=ss&p=726&c=20

search for the play button, u can also search for the song on youtube and ull find people singing it.

I couldn't find vanilla fudge's song on youtube, but i hope u can get to listen to it and tell me what you think and if you know where did that tune came from do so!! pleaseee =)

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Epyros Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Reviewer page Forum Senior Member Joined: January 24 2008 Location: Argentina Status: Offline Points: 110	Topic: This can't be just a coincidence Posted: August 27 2010 at 16:59
	Ok, I was listening for first time to vanilla fudge's renaissance and around the fifht minute of the first song, The Sky Cried - When I Was a Boy , i heard a really familiar tune, the thing is that this tune is from a kindergarden song wich is really well known in my country the famous and glorious "La lechuza hace shhh" so, i believe none of this songs got inspired in the other one, but there must be some kind of classical tune where they got that melody from. here is the link to a web where u can listen to the tune of "la lechuza": http://www.mamalisa.com/?t=ss&p=726&c=20 search for the play button, u can also search for the song on youtube and ull find people singing it. I couldn't find vanilla fudge's song on youtube, but i hope u can get to listen to it and tell me what you think and if you know where did that tune came from do so!! pleaseee =)

TheOppenheimer Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Reviewer page Forum Senior Member Joined: May 29 2010 Location: Buenos Aires Status: Offline Points: 228	Posted: August 27 2010 at 17:32
	que temazo el de la lechuza papa... mmm back to topic, i think that tune roots from some early-century fanfare (or earlier), just like "twinkle twinkle little star", "happy birthday" (payaso plin plin), or "for he's a jolly good fellow".
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Progosopher Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Reviewer page Forum Senior Member Joined: May 12 2009 Location: Coolwood Status: Offline Points: 6394	Posted: August 27 2010 at 17:58
	I learned this melody as "Frere Jacques" in elementary school in the states, but I don't know where it originally came from, or whether it was some folk or classical melody (or even a folk melody used by some composer).
	The world of sound is certainly capable of infinite variety and, were our sense developed, of infinite extensions. -- George Santayana, "The Sense of Beauty"

Epyros Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Reviewer page Forum Senior Member Joined: January 24 2008 Location: Argentina Status: Offline Points: 110	Posted: August 27 2010 at 18:02
	jajaj que campeon Well then the melody is not only played in my country, so vanilla fudge maybe got it from some other song with that same melody... interesting =P

Mike_Zed Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Reviewer page Forum Newbie Joined: June 30 2007 Location: Poland Status: Offline Points: 34	Posted: August 27 2010 at 20:25
	Poland's also got their version of this tune (or rather - nursery rhyme) - "Panie Janie" (roughly translated as "Mister John"). So I think it's a rather commonly known thing. It's also an etude taught to elementary-level piano students, so maybe that's the main reason for its inclusion?
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