“The celebrated Mr. K.
Performs his feat on Saturday at Bishops Gate
The Hendersons will dance and sing
As Mr. Kite flies through the ring don't be late
Messrs. K and H. assure the public
Their production will be second to none
And of course Henry the Horse dances the waltz!”

—  John Lennon

"Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!" (1967)
Lyrics

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update Oct. 1, 2023. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "The celebrated Mr. K. Performs his feat on Saturday at Bishops Gate The Hendersons will dance and sing As Mr. Kite f…" by John Lennon?
John Lennon photo
John Lennon228
English singer and songwriter 1940–1980

Related quotes

Donovan photo

“Let us rejoice and let us sing and dance and ring in the new: Hail Atlantis!”

Donovan (1946) Scottish singer, songwriter and guitarist

Spoken prelude
Atlantis (1968)

John Lennon photo

“For the benefit of Mr. Kite
there will be a show tonight on trampoline.”

John Lennon (1940–1980) English singer and songwriter

"Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!" (1967)
Lyrics

Loreena McKennitt photo

“I can see lights in the distance
Trembling in the dark cloak of night
Candles and lanterns are dancing, dancing
A waltz on All Souls Night.”

Loreena McKennitt (1957) Canadian musician and composer

The Visit (1991), All Souls Night

Fred Astaire photo

“At its most basic, Mr. Astaire's technique has three elements - tap, ballet and ballroom dancing. The ballet training, by his account, was brief but came at a crucial, early age. He has sometimes been classed as a tap dancer, but he was never the hoofer he has jokingly called himself. Much of the choreographic outline of his dancing with his ladies—be it Miss Rogers or Miss Hayworth—is ballroom. But of course, no ballroom dancer could dance like this.”

Fred Astaire (1899–1987) American dancer, singer, actor, choreographer and television presenter

Dance critic Anna Kisselgoff, in Shepard, Richard F. "Fred Astaire, The Ultimate Dancer, Dies," The New York Times, 23 June 1987.

Gore Vidal photo

“The late Mr. [Carl] Sandburg was a public performer of the first rank ("Ker-oh-seen!" he crooned in one of the first TV pitches for the jet-engine — ole banjo on his knee, white hair mussed by the jet-stream), a poet of the second rank (who can ever forget that feline-footed fog?) and a biographer of awesome badness.”

Gore Vidal (1925–2012) American writer

"First Note on Abraham Lincoln"
1990s, United States - Essays 1952-1992 (1992)

Frank McCourt photo

“Sing your song. Dance your dance. Tell your tale.”

Frank McCourt book Angela's Ashes

Angela's Ashes
Angela's Ashes (1996)

Black Elk photo

“Then the bay horse spoke to me again and said: "See how your horses all come dancing!" I looked, and there were horses, horses everywhere — a whole skyfull of horses dancing around me.”

Black Elk (1863–1950) Oglala Lakota leader

Black Elk Speaks (1961)

“Dance when the moon sings, and don't cry about troubles that haven't yet come.”

Patricia Briggs book Moon Called

Source: Moon Called

Art Spiegelman photo

“What Franz Kafka was to the first half of the 20th century, Philip K. Dick is to the second half.”

Art Spiegelman (1948) cartoonist from the United States

As quoted in The Shifting Realities of Philip K. Dick : Selected Literary and Philosophical Writings (1995) edited by Lawrence Sutin, p. x.

Mary Robinette Kowal photo

““But this would be such a fine match, don’t you think?” Mrs. Ellsworth insisted.
“He dances well, but more than that I am not willing to say without any acquaintance with his character.””

Mary Robinette Kowal (1969) American writer and puppeteer

Source: Shades of Milk and Honey (2010), Chapter 3 (p. 42)

Related topics