Today is, I'm presuming in the US, but maybe elsewhere too, "National Repeat Day".
I'll let them explain...
Ever had an experience that was so amazing, it’s worth doing twice? Or said something so brilliant that it simply bears repeating? Well, that’s exactly what this day is all about.
What?!?
National Repeat Day invites people to lean into the oddly satisfying side of doing something again on purpose. It can be as simple as replaying a favourite song or as ambitious as recreating an entire “best day ever” itinerary.
Was this written by AI? What exactly is "oddly satisfying" about doing something you like again? Why do I need a special day to play my favourite song again?
I'm guessing Caroline Vincinette LoTempio changed her name to April Stevens because she was born in the fourth month of the year. Sadly she passed away April just gone, aged 93. With her brother Nino Tempo, she had a big hit in 1963 with a song that would later name a famous rock band...
The Celebrity Jukebox remembers April through two fine tunes, both referencing her tiger cub days, firstly from another of our Canadian pals...
You be April Stevens, I'll be April Wine You be Israel, I will be Palestine Come on "Teach Me, Tiger", come on and show me tricks Let me take my time and take a couple lazy licks
And secondly from our old pals Tullycraft...
From a mic stand on a milk crate To a rhinestone Butterfield 8 Audition tapes play on The house band plays behind her A pinned-down "Teach Me Tiger" The stage lights flicker on
The barkeep whispers treason And lights a flame for April Stevens And the Nino Tempo fanbase As he defends and counts the reasons The pavement shows on her skin Like the distant sounds of Berlin He's convinced to death that she’ll fail Still she paints her toenails red for him
Yesterday's link, to be specific, was not just songs with colours in the title... there are millions of those. No, the link was songs whose title is just a colour, nothing else. Far fewer of those to choose from, but here are the ten I found...
10. The Iceman Cometh, perhaps?
"The Iceman Cometh" is a play. A cold one, presumably.