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"The Smurfs Go Pop! is an album of songs by The Smurfs, released in 1996. Most of the songs are cover versions of existing songs with altered lyrics. Some of the songs function as simple Smurf sing-a-longs ("Smurfs are Back") while others have more of an apparent satirical intent ("The Noisy Smurf"). "I've Got a Little Puppy" was released as a single in the UK and reached number 4 in the Official UK Top 40 Single Charts in September 1996. The Smurfs were keen to include versions of Roll with It, Wonderwall and Some Might Say by British rock band Oasis, but they were refused by Noel Gallagher who said "We hated the Smurfs as kids, I'm not letting a bunch of blue guys in white hats touch our stuff". Track listing # "Smurfs Are Back" – based on "No Limit" by 2 Unlimited. The repeated chant "no, no" from the original song is replaced with "yeah, yeah" leading to a climax of "Smurfs are back, yeah!" # "Mr Smurftastic" – based on "Boombastic" by Shaggy. # "I've Got a Little Puppy" – based on "I Wanna Be a Hippy" by Technohead. The high-pitched dance vocals of the original are replaced to comical effect with a more innocent tale about a dog. The high point of the remake is the refrain of "pooper, pooper scooper!" # "The Noisy Smurf" – based on "It's Oh So Quiet" by Björk. The alternating loud and soft vocals of the original are ideal for this tale of a noisy Smurf who pops up to disturb the peace. # "Find the Smurf" – based on "Love Is All Around" by The Troggs. The new version's lyrics bear almost no resemblance to the Wet Wet Wet hit, other than "We've looked all around" planted in the chorus. # "Smurfland" – based on 1972 song "Living Next Door To Alice" by Australian group New World. The song has been covered by a number of acts including Smokie and Roy Chubby Brown # "Our Smurfing Party" – based on "Saturday Night" by Whigfield. # "Don't Stop Smurfing" – based on "Don't Stop (Wiggle Wiggle)" by Outhere Brothers. # "Smurfhillbilly Joe" – based on "Cotton Eye Joe" by Rednex. # "We're the Smurfs" – based on "Alright" by Supergrass. # "Smurfland Olympics" # "Smurfing Ways" # "Mr. Blobby & the Smurfs" – based on "Mr Blobby" by Mr Blobby. # "Football Forever" # "Smurfing World" Australian track listing In 1997, EMI released the album in Australia and New Zealand, but with a somewhat different track listing: # "Smurfs Are Back" # "Mr. Smurftastic" # "The Noisy Smurf" # "Smurfin' Alive" – based on Stayin' Alive by the Bee Gees. # "Keep On Smurfing" # "Get Yourself Smurfing" – based on Naked by Louise. # "Dancing Queen" – a straight cover, with no altered lyrics, of Dancing Queen by ABBA. # "We're the Smurfs" # "True Blue" – based on MMMBop by Hanson # "Our Smurfing Party" # "Wannabe a Smurf Star" – based on Wannabe by the Spice Girls # "Roller Blade Smurfs" # "Football Forever" # "Ooh...Aah Smurf A Little Bit" – based on Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit by Gina G # "Papa Smurf" # "Smurf Macarena" – based on Macarena by Los del Río # "31524" – based on 5-4-3-2-1 by Manfred Mann Reception The album sold 200,000 copies within seven weeks of its release. See also * The Smurfs (music) References Category:Novelty albums Category:1996 albums Category:The Smurfs music "
"The Benham was an automobile manufactured in Detroit, Michigan, by the Benham Manufacturing Company from 1914–17. Approximately 60 units were produced. Benham Manufacturing was the successor to the S&M; (Strobel & Martin). The Benham had a Continental engine. References * Category:Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Michigan Category:Defunct companies based in Michigan Category:Companies based in Detroit "
""Dear Dad... Three" is the 33rd episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and the ninth episode of season two. The episode aired on November 10, 1973. Plot Hawkeye writes another letter home to his father, detailing some of the recent events at the 4077th: amongst the latest batch of wounded is a soldier with a live grenade shot into his body, and Sergeant Condon, who reminds the doctors to give him the "right color" blood. Hawkeye, Trapper and Ginger decide to teach Condon a lesson on racism. The monthly staff meeting was also held—-although the previous meeting was held six months earlier—and the latest meeting appears to be no more productive than the previous one, which, according to Radar's minutes, was "declared a shambles". Henry also receives a home movie of his daughter's birthday party from his wife, which he watches in his office with Hawkeye, Trapper and Radar-—along with footage from a few years previously of Henry and his wife goofing in front of the camera with their neighbors. Notes "Dear Dad... Three" was the first of three episodes to feature home movies in the episode plot. The season three episode "There is Nothing Like a Nurse" featured the main male characters, minus Frank Burns, watching a home movie of Frank's wedding, and the season four episode "Mail Call...Again" featured the main characters watching a movie of Radar's family sitting down to Sunday lunch at the family farm in Ottumwa, Iowa. This episode also contains a claim that Dr. Charles Drew, known for his pioneering work with blood plasma, died in a North Carolina hospital which refused to admit him or treat his injuries based on his race. This claim, although widely repeated, is false. References External links * Category:M*A*S*H (season 2) episodes Category:1973 American television episodes "