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Subject Item
n2:5714deda25ac0d8aee499204
rdf:type
wsb:Song
owl:sameAs
dbr:Gloomy_Sunday
dct:title
Einsamer Sonntag
dct:subject
Sunday Sarah Brightman songs Hungarian culture 1933 songs Serge Gainsbourg songs Songs with lyrics by Sam M. Lewis Great Depression songs Paul Robeson songs Songs about suicide Billie Holiday songs The Associates (band) songs
dct:abstract
%22Gloomy Sunday%22, also known as the %22Hungarian Suicide Song%22, is a song composed by Hungarian pianist and composer Rezső Seress and published in 1933.The original lyrics were titled Vége a világnak (The world is ending) and were about despair caused by war, ending in a quiet prayer about people's sins. Poet László Jávor wrote his own lyrics to the song, titled Szomorú vasárnap (Sad Sunday), in which the protagonist wants to commit suicide following his lover's death. The latter lyrics ended up becoming more popular while the former were essentially forgotten. The song was first recorded in Hungarian by Pál Kalmár in 1935.%22Gloomy Sunday%22 was first recorded in English by Hal Kemp in 1936, with lyrics by Sam M. Lewis, and was recorded the same year by Paul Robeson, with lyrics by Desmond Carter. It became well-known throughout much of the English-speaking world after the release of a version by Billie Holiday in 1941. Lewis's lyrics referred to suicide, and the record label described it as the %22Hungarian Suicide Song%22. There is a recurring urban legend which claims that many people have committed suicide while listening to this song.
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2015-07-24
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Einsamer Sonntag
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