16 Feb 01 - 01:25 PM (#399524) Subject: math based love songs From: GUEST what is the name of the love song that instead of saying forever ti gives a math equation that can not be solved but goes on forever. |
16 Feb 01 - 01:37 PM (#399539) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 How about "When the Moon Hits Your Eye Like a Big Piece of 3.14159265358979323746264338327935627953, That's Amore" Spaw |
16 Feb 01 - 01:59 PM (#399558) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Uncle_DaveO Not mathematical, but alphabetical: "A, you're adorable, B, you're so beautiful" etc. Dave Oesterreich |
16 Feb 01 - 03:02 PM (#399589) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: SINSULL Wasn't there a true horror of a recording called the "Multiplication Song" back in the fifties? We are all ignoring that Spaw. Clever but not helpful. |
16 Feb 01 - 03:09 PM (#399590) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 Well Sins, I generally don't make any jokes on a serious request for lyrics, but this one was just laying there and I couldn't resist. BTW, I've searched some but I don't have a clue as to what to search. GUEST....Do you have any fragments of actual lyrics or anything......something??? Outside of that, we can only hope that this rings a bell with someone........Of course that could take an "infinity." .....oops....... Spaw |
16 Feb 01 - 03:12 PM (#399594) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: mousethief Clever but wrong in the last 5 digits. |
16 Feb 01 - 03:12 PM (#399595) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: SINSULL "It Takes Two To Tango" "The Twelfth Of Never" The Twelve Days Of Christmas" "Memories Are Made Of This"... |
16 Feb 01 - 03:17 PM (#399602) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Bert Spaw has always been wrong in the last five digits. |
16 Feb 01 - 03:22 PM (#399608) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: mousethief Counting from which end? |
16 Feb 01 - 03:28 PM (#399615) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 Rather than do the math for just a joke, I pulled it off somebody's website. Nice to know that the math guys can whup up! Spaw |
16 Feb 01 - 03:31 PM (#399618) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Bert Counting from the middle of course. That's the most wrong one of all. |
16 Feb 01 - 03:33 PM (#399621) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: mousethief Spaw: Either that or my obnoxiously know-it-all 17 year old can whup up. Bert: Um, yeah, sure. |
16 Feb 01 - 03:49 PM (#399635) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 I think they both have.....or at least I only have it correct to the 8th from the end. I can't believe I even care......oy................OCD problem??? Spaw |
16 Feb 01 - 04:15 PM (#399658) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Maths teacher "Inchworm, inchworm, measuring the marigolds, you and your arithmetic will certainly go far" "The square on the hypotenuse of a right triangle, is equal to the sum of the squares on the two adjacent sides" "Yours till the stars lose their glory" "How much do I love you, I'll tell you no lie. How deep is the ocean, how high is the sky?" "We vowed our love, from here to eternity",etcetera, etcetera. Sorry, can't help! |
16 Feb 01 - 04:15 PM (#399659) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Russ Bob Dylan's "Love Minus Zero/No Limit"? |
16 Feb 01 - 04:16 PM (#399660) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: mousethief Oh a Limit is a number in your neighborhood! |
16 Feb 01 - 04:32 PM (#399677) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Maths teacher "Inchworm, inchworm, measuring the marigolds, you and your arithmetic will certainly go far" "The square on the hypotenuse of a right triangle, is equal to the sum of the squares on the two adjacent sides" "Yours till the stars lose their glory" "How much do I love you, I'll tell you no lie. How deep is the ocean, how high is the sky?" "We vowed our love, from here to eternity",etcetera, etcetera. Sorry, can't help! |
16 Feb 01 - 09:25 PM (#399852) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Susan of DT It is in the DT as Eleven Thirds. |
16 Feb 01 - 09:42 PM (#399862) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 You have it in the DT at Eleven Thirds? Gee Susan, couldn't you get it all in one place? Why divide it into thirds anyway, just put it on a couple of sequential pages. susan, thanks so much. I knew someone would come along who KNEW this thing!!! Spaw |
16 Feb 01 - 10:07 PM (#399872) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Amos That Susan sure can put the torque on a problem! A |
16 Feb 01 - 10:28 PM (#399885) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Fergie By bye Miss American Pi????? |
16 Feb 01 - 10:56 PM (#399911) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Fergie Or maybe Elvis singing "Oh put your elipse a little closer to the cone". |
16 Feb 01 - 11:05 PM (#399919) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: catspaw49 Sorry fergie, we already played Pi, but your second one is genius!!! Fantastic! Spaw |
17 Feb 01 - 08:03 AM (#400070) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: MartinRyan Sinsull I'm tempted to say "Multiplication - that's the name of the game...." but being a scientist restrains me! < p> Regards |
17 Feb 01 - 11:14 AM (#400153) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: JohnB The Inuit in Cape Dorset do Math Music. I don't know if they do any love songs but when you are so close together who cares. JohnB |
17 Feb 01 - 11:48 AM (#400184) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Hollowfox Glad somebody found the exact song you wanted, Guest. For a geometrical encore, check out the DT for "Shape of my Love". |
17 Feb 01 - 09:59 PM (#400542) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Knicke There's a chemistry love song on one of the McGarrigle Sisters' CD's...about a little atom of sodium and a little atom of chlorine...someone would do well to track that one down... "Think of the love that you eat/ When you salt your meat" Knicke |
18 Feb 01 - 05:50 AM (#400694) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Crazy Eddie There is a Robert Service poem about a square who fell in love with a triangle. However the triangle preferred a cube. The ending is something like: "now she dotes on her kids, such cute pyramids, in a world of three dimensions" I THINK it is called Maternity. I have heard it sung, but the tune was not very memorable. |
18 Feb 01 - 07:21 AM (#400719) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Nat What about "the elements" to the tune of "A Modern Major General" (from pirates of Penzance) - I think sung by a guy called Tom Lehrer. |
18 Feb 01 - 09:20 PM (#401158) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Roll&Go-C Tom Lehrer has several other math songs, as does Phil Hose & family (Children's Music Network), but what's the differential? |
19 Feb 01 - 07:21 AM (#401345) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: JulieF What about the Jethro Tull song which contains the line :- "but my zero to your power of ten equals nothing at all" Julie |
19 Feb 01 - 09:37 AM (#401401) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Susan of DT WE have 32 Tom Lehrer songs in the DT, or at least 32 attributed to him, including New Math and Elecments (chem) |
19 Feb 01 - 01:26 PM (#401546) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,Roll&Go-C Then there's "The Old Triangle" |
19 Feb 01 - 04:25 PM (#401671) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST, Jerry Friedman See also the non-musical "Polly Nomial". |
19 Feb 01 - 04:37 PM (#401679) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Joe Offer You know, there are a lot of songs mentioned here that we don't have lyrics for. If everybody would post lyrics (or provide links, if it's a pop song), "it could be a wonderful, wonderful world...." -Joe Offer- |
19 Feb 01 - 04:50 PM (#401691) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Lonesome EJ THis is tough. I don't know much about algebra. Don't know what a slide rule is for... |
20 Feb 01 - 12:46 PM (#402271) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: JohnB Flanders and Swan do one about the first and second Laws of Thermodynamics. 1.Heat is work and work is heat. 2. Heat can not of itself pass from one body to a hotter body. JohnB |
20 Feb 01 - 01:09 PM (#402291) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Bert Not a love song, but mathematical Whoops! that link expired long ago. Here's a new one Exponential Blarney |
20 Feb 01 - 07:58 PM (#402556) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: harpmolly Well, we don't really seem to be talking love songs anymore, but... math & science favorites of mine: Monty Python: "Just remember that we're standing on a planet that's evolving..." They Might Be Giants: "The Sun Is A Mass Of Incandescent Gas" Moxy Früvous: "Entropy", "The Mitosis Waltz", "Guinea Pig (well, biotechnology, anyway ;)) Moll |
21 Feb 01 - 04:57 PM (#403141) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: dwditty 99 Bottles of Beer - an exercise in subtraction. Not math but science - Mose Allison's "Your Molecular Structure" dw |
21 Feb 01 - 05:12 PM (#403156) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Sandy Paton My math skills never went any higher than Jean Ritchie's lovely "One I love, two he loves, three he's true to me." |
21 Feb 01 - 05:12 PM (#403157) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: MMario one is the loneliest number |
12 Feb 11 - 12:29 AM (#3093736) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: GUEST,naveregnide The Limit as x Approaches Girlfriend http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnHuZs7ar7I |
12 Feb 11 - 08:37 AM (#3093740) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: quokka 867-5309 Jenny |
12 Feb 11 - 11:26 AM (#3093833) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: open mike someone should suggest some of these to the producers of the show "NUMB3RS" which is about an FBI agents..and involves some mathemetitians in love...or mate-a-ma-titions.. |
12 Feb 11 - 03:46 PM (#3093973) Subject: RE: math based love songs From: Bert Seven Lonely Days. |