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Spring Fever
Spring Fever may refer to: * Spring fever, an experience of restlessness or romantic feelings, associated with the onset of spring Film * ''Spring Fever'' (1919 film), an American silent short film directed by Hal Roach * ''Spring Fever'' (1927 film), an American silent film directed by Edward Sedgwick * ''Spring Fever'' (1965 film) (''Fiebre de primavera''), a 1965 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras * ''Spring Fever'' (1981 film), a Taiwanese film directed by Su Yueh-ho * ''Spring Fever'' (1982 film), an American film directed by Joseph L. Scanlan * ''Spring Fever'' (2009 film), a Chinese film directed by Lou Ye * '' Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever'', a 2009 American film directed by Ti West Literature * ''Spring Fever'' (novel), a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse * ''Spring Fever'' (manga), a Japanese manga anthology by Yugi Yamada Music * "Spring Fever" (song), by Loretta Lynn, 1978 * "Spring Fever", a song by Elvis Presley from ''Girl Happy'' * ''Spring Fever'', a ...
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Spring Fever
Spring fever is any of a number of mood, physical, or behavioral changes which may be experienced coinciding with the onset of spring, particularly restlessness, laziness, and amorousness. Overview The term ''spring fever'' may refer to an increase in energy, vitality, and sexual appetite, as well as a feeling of restlessness, associated with the end of winter. This concept may have a biological basis. A lift in mood with the arrival of spring, and longer periods of daylight, is often particularly strong in those suffering from seasonal affective disorder (SAD), who experience lows or depression during the winter months. Symptoms of bipolar disorder are also more likely in spring. In the 17th and 18th centuries in Australia, Spring fever or Spring disease described an often fatal condition associated with skin lesions, bleeding gums and lethargy. The disease was later identified as scurvy with a simple cure of dietary fresh vegetables and fruit. Notes

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Spring Fever (song)
"Spring Fever" is a song written by Lola Jean Dillon that was originally performed by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in May 1978 via MCA Records. Background and reception "Spring Fever" was recorded at Bradley's Barn studio in Mount Juliet, Tennessee on December 1, 1978. The recording session was produced by the studio's owner, renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Two additional tracks were recorded during this session. "Spring Fever" reached number twelve on the ''Billboard'' Hot Country Singles survey in 1978. Additionally, the song peaked at number ten on the Canadian ''RPM Revolutions per minute (abbreviated rpm, RPM, rev/min, r/min, or r⋅min−1) is a unit of rotational speed (or rotational frequency) for rotating machines. One revolution per minute is equivalent to hertz. Standards ISO 80000-3:2019 def ...'' Country Songs chart during this same period. It was included on her studio album, ''Out of My Head an ...
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Spring Fever (Bear In The Big Blue House)
Spring Fever may refer to: * Spring fever, an experience of restlessness or romantic feelings, associated with the onset of spring Film * Spring Fever (1919 film), ''Spring Fever'' (1919 film), an American silent short film directed by Hal Roach * Spring Fever (1927 film), ''Spring Fever'' (1927 film), an American silent film directed by Edward Sedgwick * Spring Fever (1965 film), ''Spring Fever'' (1965 film) (''Fiebre de primavera''), a 1965 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras * Spring Fever (1981 film), ''Spring Fever'' (1981 film), a Taiwanese film directed by Su Yueh-ho * Spring Fever (1982 film), ''Spring Fever'' (1982 film), an American film directed by Joseph L. Scanlan * Spring Fever (2009 film), ''Spring Fever'' (2009 film), a Chinese film directed by Lou Ye * ''Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever'', a 2009 American film directed by Ti West Literature * Spring Fever (novel), ''Spring Fever'' (novel), a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse * Spring Fever (manga), ''Spring Fever' ...
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Sub Urban (musician)
Daniel Virgil Maisonneuve (born October 22, 1999), known professionally as Sub Urban, is an American singer-songwriter who rose to prominence with his 2019 hit single "Cradles (song), Cradles" which gained virality on TikTok. Early life and career Maisonneuve was born on October 22, 1999, in Nyack, New York to a French Canadian father and a Taiwanese mother. While raised in the suburbs of Ridgewood, New Jersey, he began producing music at the age of 15. He was trained in classical piano at the age of 6, but quit due to him being "sick of playing other people's compositions." In the fall of 2016, Maisonneuve dropped out of high school, citing Bipolar disorder, manic depression as the main cause for his leisure. Afterwards, he started "isolating" himself to work on various demos and songs. The most popular track of his to debut from this period of self-isolation was "Cradles", which skyrocketed in popularity after being shared heavily on video-sharing application TikTok. "Freak" ...
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Joachim Kühn
Joachim Kurt Kühn (born 15 March 1944) is a German jazz pianist. Biography Kühn was born in Leipzig, Germany. He was a musical prodigy and made his debut as a concert pianist, having studied classical piano and composition, with Arthur Schmidt-Elsey. Influenced by his elder brother, clarinetist Rolf Kühn, he simultaneously grew interested in jazz. In 1961, he became a professional jazz musician. With a trio of his own, founded in 1964, he presented the first free jazz in the GDR. In 1966, he left the country and settled in Hamburg. Together with his brother, he played at the Newport Jazz Festival and recorded with Jimmy Garrison and Aldo Romano for Impulse!. Kühn has largely lived in Paris since 1968 and worked with Don Cherry, Karl Berger, Slide Hampton, Phil Woods, Michel Portal, Barre Phillips, Eje Thelin, Ray Lema, Hellmut Hattler, and Jean-Luc Ponty. As a member of Pierre Courbois's ''Association P.C.'', he turned to electronic keyboards. During the second half ...
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Rick Derringer
Richard Dean Zehringer (August 5, 1947 – May 26, 2025), known professionally as Rick Derringer, was an American musician, producer and songwriter. He gained success in the 1960s with his band, the McCoys. Their debut single, " Hang On Sloopy", became a number-one hit in 1965 and is regarded as a classic track from the garage rock era. The McCoys had seven songs chart in the top 100, including covers of "Fever" and "Come On, Let's Go". After releasing '' All American Boy'', Derringer established a career as a solo artist. In 1973, Derringer found further success with his song " Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo". He worked extensively with brothers Edgar and Johnny Winter, playing lead and rhythm guitar in their bands and producing all of their gold and platinum records, including Edgar Winter's hits "Frankenstein" and " Free Ride" (both in 1973). He collaborated with Steely Dan, Cyndi Lauper, and "Weird Al" Yankovic, producing Yankovic's Grammy Award-winning songs " Eat It" (1984) and ...
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Girl Happy (soundtrack)
''Girl Happy'' is the tenth soundtrack album by American singer and musician Elvis Presley, released on RCA Victor Records in mono and stereo, LPM/LSP 3338, in March 1965 – the March 1 date is disputed. It is the soundtrack to the 1965 film of the same name starring Presley. Recording sessions took place at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, California, on June 10, 11, 12, and vocal overdubs by Presley on June 15, 1964. It peaked at number eight on the Top LP's chart. It was certified Gold on July 15, 1999 by the Recording Industry Association of America. Content Excluding the singles compilation ''Elvis' Golden Records Volume 3'', this was the sixth original Presley album in a row that was a soundtrack to a feature film. Eleven songs were recorded and all were used, with " The Meanest Girl in Town" originally released as "Yeah, She's Evil!" by Bill Haley & His Comets and released on Decca Records in July 1964, though Haley actually recorded his version six days after Presley. ...
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Spring Fever (manga)
is a Japanese manga anthology written and illustrated by Yugi Yamada and published by Ohzora Publishing in 1995 and Houbunsha in May 2001. It was released in English by Aurora Publishing (United States), Aurora Publishing in August 2007 under their label Deux Press. ''Spring Fever'' tells the romantic homosexual story of Yusuke Onishi, who falls in love with the much older single father, Takami Hirokazu. ''Wildman Blues'' tells the story of Naoki, who came out in high school, and his best friend Ayu who vowed to help him. Naoki drove him away by "forcing himself" on Ayu, and they meet again when adults and have sex. Reception Briana Lawrence, writing for Mania Entertainment, noted the storytelling technique of minimising past sexual history in flashbacks, as the story is about the current relationship, not the past one. Lawrence did not enjoy ''Spring Fever'' as much as she had Yamada's other works, feeling that there was "too much" going on in "such a short amount of time", fe ...
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Spring Fever (1919 Film)
''Spring Fever'' is a 1919 short comedy film directed by Hal Roach and starring Harold Lloyd. Plot Harold is an office worker whose mind wanders from his mundane clerical tasks due to the lovely weather. Unable to resist the pull of a park on a beautiful spring day, Harold abandons his job. He is pursued into the park by annoyed office colleagues and his boss. Harold's playful antics in the park quickly annoy several people, causing a large mob to start chasing him. While hiding in some shrubbery, Harold encounters Bebe who herself is hiding from an unwanted suitor (Snub). The mob attacks Snub, mistakenly believing him to be Harold. Bebe and Harold quietly escape to an ice cream parlor where Harold has insufficient money to pay for their treats. Harold attempts a few creative tricks to avoid paying the bill. In the end, Harold deceives the waitress into thinking that a still groggy Snub has agreed to pay his tab. The film ends in Bebe's garden, where Harold and Bebe emb ...
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Spring Fever (novel)
''Spring Fever'' is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published on 20 May 1948, in the United Kingdom by Herbert Jenkins, London, and on the same date in the United States by Doubleday and Co, New York.McIlvaine (1990), p. 82, A67. Although not featuring any of Wodehouse's regular characters, the cast contains a typical Wodehousian selection of English aristocrats, Stoker family relations, wealthy Americans, household staff and imposters. Plot summary Wealthy New York businessman G. Ellery Cobbold has sent his son Stanwood, a blundering ex-American football player, to London, to separate him from Hollywood starlet Eileen Stoker with whom he is in love. When Cobbold discovers that Stoker is also in London, making pictures, he insists that Stanwood goes to stay with a distant relation, curmudgeonly widower Lord Shortlands. But Stanwood stays put. Instead, good-looking movie agent Mike Cardinal goes to Shortlands' castle (Beevor, in Kent), posing as Stanwood. He is pursuing Short ...
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Spring Fever
Spring Fever may refer to: * Spring fever, an experience of restlessness or romantic feelings, associated with the onset of spring Film * ''Spring Fever'' (1919 film), an American silent short film directed by Hal Roach * ''Spring Fever'' (1927 film), an American silent film directed by Edward Sedgwick * ''Spring Fever'' (1965 film) (''Fiebre de primavera''), a 1965 Argentine film directed by Enrique Carreras * ''Spring Fever'' (1981 film), a Taiwanese film directed by Su Yueh-ho * ''Spring Fever'' (1982 film), an American film directed by Joseph L. Scanlan * ''Spring Fever'' (2009 film), a Chinese film directed by Lou Ye * '' Cabin Fever 2: Spring Fever'', a 2009 American film directed by Ti West Literature * ''Spring Fever'' (novel), a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse * ''Spring Fever'' (manga), a Japanese manga anthology by Yugi Yamada Music * "Spring Fever" (song), by Loretta Lynn, 1978 * "Spring Fever", a song by Elvis Presley from ''Girl Happy'' * ''Spring Fever'', a ...
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