Time sink

[lbpesq]

Beatles:  Girl

Bill, tgo

[hammer]

The White Stripes - Girl, You Have No Faith In Medicine ( From Elephant, 2003)

[cozmik_cowboy]

John Hiatt, "Have A Little Faith".

Peter

[hammer]

Aretha - Never Gonna Break My Faith (From Bobby, 2006).

[cozmik_cowboy]

Burt Bacharach by way of Dionne Warwick, "I'll Never Fall In Love Again".

Peter

[hammer]

Bruce Springsteen - If I Should Fall Behind (From, Lucky Town, 1992).

[lbpesq]

Clapton:  Fall Like Rain

Bill, tgo

[hammer]

The Cascades - Rhythm of the Rain (From Rhythm of the Rain, 1962). Also Dan Fogelberg (from The Wild Places, 1990).

[hankster]

Bryce Hornsby, “Mandolin Rain”

[lbpesq]

Rod Stewart:  Mandolin Wind

Bill, tgo

[adriaan]

Zangeres zonder Naam, Mandolinen in Nicosia

[lbpesq]

"Mandolin" > "Mandolinen"?

If plurals and singular are considered different, this is certainly beyond the rules.
I call shenanigans!
I believe we are still on Rod Stewart.

Bill, tgo

[adriaan]

In Dutch, the -n in plurals is silent, whereas the instrument in the singular is "mandoline". Now go find another song with Nicosia in the title.

[lbpesq]

Under that theory, if someone posts “My Ding-a-ling”, I can post a title with “schmuck” in it because they mean the same thing in different languages?  I don’t think so.

“Mandolin” ain’t “Mandolinen”


In fact, if “Mandolinen” is the plural of “Mandoline”, it doesn’t qualify anyway.  By previous rulings, “Mandolins” wouldn’t work for “Mandolin” either.

I think we need a ruling from Peter since he started this thread.

Bill, tgo

[cozmik_cowboy]

I concur with Bill; a switch to plural is a switch to plural, no matter how many languages are involved.  Still on Rod the Mod - to which I say, Bette Midler, "Wind Beneath My Wings".

Peter