Difference between revisions of "The Bloodmobile"
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| − | ' | + | {{Tabbed Navigation}} |
| + | {{RightImages| | ||
| + | {{YouTube Thumb|v=Futnu_6NmQo|wide=no|The Bloodmobile video animated by [[Divya Srinivasan]]}} | ||
| + | {{YouTube Thumb|v=sXyq6dOASt0|wide=yes|Video for {{wp|The Giant Heart}} exhibit at The Franklin Institute}} | ||
| + | [[File:Bloodmobile.gif|thumb|Screenshot from the exhibit's video]] | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | {{Song Info | ||
| + | |Song Name = The Bloodmobile | ||
| − | + | |Artist = They Might Be Giants | |
| − | + | |Album = [[Venue Songs]], [[Free Tunes]], [[TMBG Clock Radio]], [[Podcast 1A]], [[Here Comes Science]] | |
| − | + | |Year = 2004 | |
| − | + | |Run Time = 2:22 | |
| − | + | |Sung By = [[John Linnell]], [[Robin Goldwasser]] | |
| + | }} | ||
| − | ' | + | ====Trivia/Info==== |
| + | *From [http://www.tmbg.com tmbg.com]: | ||
| + | <blockquote>"Bloodmobile" was written for an exhibit at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute Science Museum.{{ref|url=https://www.fi.edu/science-and-education}} Features guest vocals by [[Robin Goldwasser]].</blockquote> | ||
| + | *From the archived Franklin Institute page for The Giant Heart{{ref|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070130131706/http://www2.fi.edu/exhibits/permanent/giant-heart.php}} | ||
| + | <blockquote>"Bloodmobile Video Theater" plays an original cartoon with music, created by They Might Be Giants especially for this exhibit, displaying how blood transports chemical messages, nutrients, and oxygen through the body.</blockquote> | ||
| + | *In reality, a {{wp|bloodmobile}} is a (macroscopic) vehicle that holds all the equipment to carry out blood donations, and is usually brought to public places like churches or schools. | ||
| + | *The original video was animated by Adam J. Kelley.{{ref|url=https://adamjamescp.com/the-franklin-institute}} The song was later included on ''[[Here Comes Science]]'', with a new video animated by [[Divya Srinivasan]].{{ref|url=http://www.pupae.com/portfolio/animation12.html}} | ||
| + | *The background photo used during the John & John intro to this song is from the Gyeongbukgung station of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway, South Korea. | ||
| − | + | ====Song Themes==== | |
| − | + | [[Body Parts]], [[Colors]], [[Educational]], [[Food]], [[Medical]], [[Non-John Vocals]], [[Occupations]], [[Personification]], [[Science]], [[Sleep (Theme)|Sleep]], [[Spoken Word]], [[Telecommunication]], [[Transportation]], [[War, Military]] | |
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| + | ====Videos==== | ||
| + | *[https://web.archive.org/web/20070130131706/http://www2.fi.edu/exhibits/permanent/giant-heart.php Franklin Institute Museum page] describing the exhibit and the video (archived; includes link to download or view the video) | ||
| + | *{{YouTube|v=sXyq6dOASt0}} - Franklin Institute video, animated by Adam J. Kelley | ||
| + | *{{YouTube|v=Futnu_6NmQo}} - ''Here Comes Science'' video, animated by Divya Srinivasan | ||
| + | {{Song Nav Stub}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Songs In A Major]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:27, 27 February 2025
| song name | The Bloodmobile |
| artist | They Might Be Giants |
| releases | Venue Songs, Free Tunes, TMBG Clock Radio, Podcast 1A, Here Comes Science |
| year | 2004 |
| run time | 2:22 |
| sung by | John Linnell, Robin Goldwasser |
Trivia/Info
- From tmbg.com:
"Bloodmobile" was written for an exhibit at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute Science Museum.[1] Features guest vocals by Robin Goldwasser.
- From the archived Franklin Institute page for The Giant Heart[2]
"Bloodmobile Video Theater" plays an original cartoon with music, created by They Might Be Giants especially for this exhibit, displaying how blood transports chemical messages, nutrients, and oxygen through the body.
- In reality, a bloodmobile is a (macroscopic) vehicle that holds all the equipment to carry out blood donations, and is usually brought to public places like churches or schools.
- The original video was animated by Adam J. Kelley.[3] The song was later included on Here Comes Science, with a new video animated by Divya Srinivasan.[4]
- The background photo used during the John & John intro to this song is from the Gyeongbukgung station of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway, South Korea.
Song Themes
Body Parts, Colors, Educational, Food, Medical, Non-John Vocals, Occupations, Personification, Science, Sleep, Spoken Word, Telecommunication, Transportation, War, Military
Videos
- Franklin Institute Museum page describing the exhibit and the video (archived; includes link to download or view the video)
- Watch it on
- Franklin Institute video, animated by Adam J. Kelley - Watch it on - Here Comes Science video, animated by Divya Srinivasan
Current Rating You must be logged in to rate this. You can either login (if you have a userid) or create an account with us today. The Bloodmobile is currently ranked #684 out of 1035. (75 wikians have given it an average rating of 7.86) |
Other Links for “The Bloodmobile” [edit]
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