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Go Down, Death
- The song is sung by an offscreen chorus in the 1944 race film Go Down, Death!.
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Princess Vespa : [Barf looks in - Princess Vespa still singing in a very deep tone] Nobody knows the trouble I've seen. Barf : She's a bass.
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- Spaceballs
- Best in Context-Free Commentary
- Final Thoughts
Commentator: Mel Brooks 1.The original script was 247 pages, but “we hit paydirt around 140 pages.” The first cut was roughly two hours and twenty minutes long before being trimmed to the current ninety-six. 2.He refers to the film as a period picture as “it harkens back to an earlier fairy tale kind of 14th century setting, and yet it’s taking pla...
“Spaceballsis the brainchild of one Jew and two gentiles.” “Poor jokes work for me.” “It cost over a hundred dollars to build that and put it in the shot.” “I’m enjoying this. I’m sorry, I should be commenting.” “Bad jokes are good.” “I don’t quite understand what’s happening here.” “When I say nothing it means I have nothing to say.” “Blazing Sadd...
Spaceballsremains a mixed bag of laughs and misfires, but there’s no denying that Brooks and friends never stop going for it. He laughs a lot during the commentary, and it seems clear that this is his first time watching in years meaning he also spends time in silence or pointing out what’s on screen. There are some fun bits here, but maybe a solo ...
In the movie Young Man with a Horn (1950), the song is played at the memorial service for the character Art Hazzard. In his Jazz album of 1978, Ry Cooder added the couplet "Nobody knows the trouble I see, Nobody knows but me" based on the song, as an opening to his version of Nobody, originally composed and sung by Bert Williams.
Princess Vespa expresses my exact feelings after watching the cubs lose game 1 of the NLDS to the Cardinals.
- 31 sec
- 168.4K
- Craig Kuhns
"Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" is an African-American spiritual song that originated during the period of slavery, but was not published until 1867. The song is well known and many cover versions of it have been done by various artists, most notably Louis Armstrong.
Spaceballs. Written by Jeffrey Pescetto (as Jeff Pescetto), Clyde Lieberman and Mel Brooks. Performed by The Spinners. Produced by Jellybean Benítez (as Jellybean)
Princess Vespa : [Barf looks in - Princess Vespa still singing in a very deep tone] Nobody knows the trouble I've seen. Barf : She's a bass.
