Re: Pictionary
 

Beautiful video's, thank you :bow:!

Actually, the missing part of the title is more like double English....

Now take that thought one step further, and keep in mind it was yesterday's song :tongue:

Re: Pictionary
 

:doubt: Now who's birthday was it yesterday :thinking: ...

Are we talking about our Crown Prince here? :shock: Mr. Willem Alexander?
Nah... that would have been a historic event.

And I bet there is no records to be found of Mr. Alexander singing "Happy Birtday to You" to HelanRen?

And erm... what thought? :tongue:

How about this one: Andrew Bird - the Happy Birthday Song. Still not "birds" though...

Re: Pictionary
 

I've mentioned the last one SF.

The only MM I know that recorded a Happy Birthday song is Marylin Monroe.
Then we should add...Mr President.
Was it a presidents birthday as well yesterday?

Re: Pictionary
 

:bonk: So sorry Neija! I should have checked that.

Hmm.. in a list with April 27 Birthdays in History it says
1975 Andre Gower, actor, Baby Makes 5, Fathers and Sons, Mr. President
Not sure what that means but that would indicate the song by Monroe :)

I also found
1822 - Ulysses S. Grant, 18th president USA (died 1885)
I am pretty sure Monroe's song was for Kennedy though...

Re: Pictionary
 

Quote:

I am pretty sure Monroe's song was for Kennedy though

It was, and if the answer is Happy Birthday whats the chances of finding the singer, its the most sung song in the world !

Re: Pictionary
 

:google: is not really helping when I try for "my happy birthday(s)". :thinking:

I just know I am gonna slap myself in the face when we figure this one out in the end :rotfl:

Edit I just figured: maybe it is song by a duo?! you know, 2 songbirds? :)

Re: Pictionary
 

Exactly...

I haven't met him yet (nor any presidents :)), so somebody else had to do that....

That part was solved by Neija ;), "Happy Birdsday"

The singer isn't actually "known", nor did he really record it....

Maybe this guy from Sesame Street can help explain how to interpret the missing music part?

Re: Pictionary
 

five counts !

Re: Pictionary
 

Who would say, in succession, ".", "..", "...", "....", "....." (etc.)?

Re: Pictionary
 

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