The Sound of Bleeding Gums/References - Revision history

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by Solar Dragon

2026-02-16T11:48:11Z

Reverted edits by Jebediatis (talk) to last revision by Solar Dragon

Jebediatis at 08:28, February 16, 2026

2026-02-16T08:28:16Z

Solar Dragon: Reverted edits by 165.225.210.220 (talk) to last revision by MediocreUsername

2025-09-09T00:27:14Z

Reverted edits by 165.225.210.220 (talk) to last revision by MediocreUsername

165.225.210.220 at 21:25, September 8, 2025

2025-09-08T21:25:17Z

MediocreUsername at 17:14, August 10, 2025

2025-08-10T17:14:31Z

Solar Dragon at 20:45, March 28, 2025

2025-03-28T20:45:33Z

Solar Dragon at 20:09, March 28, 2025

2025-03-28T20:09:37Z

Simpsons88 at 19:15, March 28, 2025

2025-03-28T19:15:21Z

2600:1702:2770:7680:347D:DD06:2917:F3D7: /* Cultural references */ Piazza San Marco

2022-05-23T02:44:37Z

‎Cultural references: Piazza San Marco

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (2), == → == (2), == → == (2), {{w| → {{W| (4), {{w2| → {{W2| (2)

2022-04-14T16:07:45Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: == Cultural references == → == Cultural references == (2), == → == (2), == → == (2), {{w| → {{W| (4), {{w2| → {{W2| (2)

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy performs "[[Monk's New Tune]]", originally by {{W2|Michael Franks|musician}} from the album ''{{W|Dragonfly Summer}}''.
 *The song played at the end is "[[Happy Talk]]" from the {{W|Rodgers and Hammerstein}} musical ''{{W2|South Pacific|musical}}''.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy performs "[[Monk's New Tune]]", originally by {{W2|Michael Franks|musician}} from the album ''{{W|Dragonfly Summer}}''.
 *The song played at the end is "[[Happy Talk]]" from the {{W|Rodgers and Hammerstein}} musical ''{{W2|South Pacific|musical}}''.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy performs "[[Monk's New Tune]]", originally by {{W2|Michael Franks|musician}} from the album ''{{W|Dragonfly Summer}}''.
 *The song played at the end is "[[Happy Talk]]" from the {{W|Rodgers and Hammerstein}} musical ''{{W2|South Pacific|musical}}''.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy performs "[[Monk's New Tune]]", originally by {{W2|Michael Franks|musician}} from the album ''{{W|Dragonfly Summer}}''.
 *The song played at the end is "[[Happy Talk]]" from the {{W|Rodgers and Hammerstein}} musical ''{{W2|South Pacific|musical}}''.
 == Continuity ==

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 *The hologram of [[Bleeding Gums Murphy]] reappeared. ("[[Whiskey Business]]")
 {{Season 33|R}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Sound of Bleeding Gums/References, The}}
@@ Line 32: / Line 35: @@
 [[Category:Cultural references]]
 [[Category:Continuity]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 *The name [[Mr. Crow Jangles]] is a reference to the song "{{W2|Mr. Bojangles|song}}" by {{W|Jerry Jeff Walker}}.
 *''So You Think You Can Dentist'' is a parody of ''{{W2|So You Think You Can Dance|American TV series}}''.
-[[File:Minton's Playhouse photo by William P. Gottlieb.png|300px|thumb|The picture [[Lisa]] shows the [[Blue-haired lawyer]] is actually a {{W|commons:File:Thelonious Monk, Howard McGhee, Roy Eldridge, and Teddy Hill, Minton's Playhouse, New York, N.Y., ca. Sept. 1947 (William P. Gottlieb 06201).jpg|real photograph}} taken by {{W|William P. Gottlieb}} in 1947 featuring jazzists [[Thelonious Monk]], {{W|Howard McGhee}}, {{W|Roy Eldridge}}, and {{W|Teddy Hill}}]]
+[[File:Minton's Playhouse photo by William P. Gottlieb.png|300px|thumb|The picture [[Lisa]] shows the [[blue-haired lawyer]] is actually a {{W|commons:File:Thelonious Monk, Howard McGhee, Roy Eldridge, and Teddy Hill, Minton's Playhouse, New York, N.Y., ca. Sept. 1947 (William P. Gottlieb 06201).jpg|real photograph}} taken by {{W|William P. Gottlieb}} in 1947 featuring jazzists [[Thelonious Monk]], {{W|Howard McGhee}}, {{W|Roy Eldridge}}, and {{W|Teddy Hill}}]]
 *When Lisa talks about Bleeding Gums Murphy's first recording, she tells the [[Blue-haired lawyer]] that he played alongside [[Thelonious Monk]] at [[Minton's Playhouse]]. The picture Lisa shows is actually a {{W|commons:File:Thelonious Monk, Howard McGhee, Roy Eldridge, and Teddy Hill, Minton's Playhouse, New York, N.Y., ca. Sept. 1947 (William P. Gottlieb 06201).jpg|real photograph}} taken by {{W|William P. Gottlieb}} in 1947, which featured four prominent jazzists, namely Thelonious Monk, {{W|Howard McGhee}}, {{W|Roy Eldridge}}, and {{W|Teddy Hill}}.
 *Lisa has a [[Kenny G]] music book, ''[[Songs for the Uninspired]]''.

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 *When Lisa talks about Bleeding Gums Murphy's first recording, she tells the [[Blue-haired lawyer]] that he played alongside [[Thelonious Monk]] at [[Minton's Playhouse]]. The picture Lisa shows is actually a {{W|commons:File:Thelonious Monk, Howard McGhee, Roy Eldridge, and Teddy Hill, Minton's Playhouse, New York, N.Y., ca. Sept. 1947 (William P. Gottlieb 06201).jpg|real photograph}} taken by {{W|William P. Gottlieb}} in 1947, which featured four prominent jazzists, namely Thelonious Monk, {{W|Howard McGhee}}, {{W|Roy Eldridge}}, and {{W|Teddy Hill}}.
 *Lisa has a [[Kenny G]] music book, ''[[Songs for the Uninspired]]''.
-*As seen in posters at [[Monk Murphy]]'s house, Bleeding Gums Murphy played at {{W|Monterey Jazz Festival}} and {{W|Umbria Jazz Festival}} two important jazz festivals, with the latter being held in [[Italy]]. In that poster, Murphy is playing next to the {{W|Palazzo dei Priori}} in {{W|Perugia}}, {{W|Umbria}}.
+*As seen in posters at [[Monk Murphy]]'s house, Bleeding Gums Murphy played at {{W|Monterey Jazz Festival}} and {{W|Umbria Jazz Festival}}, two important jazz festivals, with the latter being held in [[Italy]]. In that poster, Murphy is playing next to the {{W|Palazzo dei Priori}} in {{W|Perugia}}, {{W|Umbria}}.
-*Pictures on the wall at [[The Jazz Hole]] include [[McCoy Tyner]] who played with John Coltrane, [[Gerald Wilson]] who Lisa calls "the west coast {{W|Duke Ellington}}", and [[Sarah Vaughan]].
+*Pictures on the wall at [[The Jazz Hole]] include [[McCoy Tyner]], who played with John Coltrane, [[Gerald Wilson]], who Lisa calls "the west coast {{W|Duke Ellington}}", and [[Sarah Vaughan]].
-*[[Treasured Artists Publishing]] sold Bleeding Gums Murphy's rights to [[Nike]], {{W|Lay's}} potato chips, [[Turkey|Turkish]] oligarchs and Evil Corp.
+*[[Treasured Artists Publishing]] sold Bleeding Gums Murphy's rights to [[Nike]], {{W|Lay's}} potato chips, [[Turkey|Turkish]] oligarchs, and Evil Corp.
 *The giant hologram of Bleeding Gums Murphy is shown performing at {{W|Piazza San Marco}} in Venice.
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy tells Lisa that he's always magically here for her, like [[Will Smith]] in ''{{W|The Legend of Bagger Vance}}'' and [[Morgan Freeman]] in ''{{W|Driving Miss Daisy}}''. He then plays the theme song for ''Driving Miss Daisy''.
@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 == Continuity ==
 *The scene where [[Lisa]] and Bleeding Gums Murphy are playing on the bridge is shown. ("[[Moaning Lisa]]")
-*The hologram of [[Bleeding Gums Murphy]] reappeared. ("[[Whiskey Business]]").
+*The hologram of [[Bleeding Gums Murphy]] reappeared. ("[[Whiskey Business]]")
 {{Season 33|R}}
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Sound of Bleeding Gums/References, The}}
 [[Category:Continuity]]

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 *The song played by [[Lisa]] in the couch gag and on her MyPad is "{{W|Salt Peanuts}}" by [[Dizzy Gillespie]].
 *The ad for [[Everything+]] mentions that they have shows that the streaming service {{W2|Peacock|streaming service}} rejected.
 *The name [[Mr. Crow Jangles]] is a reference to the song "{{W2|Mr. Bojangles|song}}" by {{W|Jerry Jeff Walker}}.
 *''So You Think You Can Dentist'' is a parody of ''{{W2|So You Think You Can Dance|American TV series}}''.
-*Bleeding Gums Murphy played alongside [[Thelonious Monk]] at [[Minton's Playhouse]].
+[[File:Minton's Playhouse photo by William P. Gottlieb.png|300px|thumb|The picture [[Lisa]] shows the [[Blue-haired lawyer]] is actually a {{W|commons:File:Thelonious Monk, Howard McGhee, Roy Eldridge, and Teddy Hill, Minton's Playhouse, New York, N.Y., ca. Sept. 1947 (William P. Gottlieb 06201).jpg|real photograph}} taken by {{W|William P. Gottlieb}} in 1947 featuring jazzists [[Thelonious Monk]], {{W|Howard McGhee}}, {{W|Roy Eldridge}}, and {{W|Teddy Hill}}]]
 *Lisa has a [[Kenny G]] music book, ''[[Songs for the Uninspired]]''.
-*Pictures on the wall at [[The Jazz Hole]] include [[McCoy Tyner]] who played with [[John Coltrane]], [[Gerald Wilson]] who Lisa calls "the west coast {{W|Duke Ellington}}", and [[Sarah Vaughan]].
+*As seen in posters at [[Monk Murphy]]'s house, Bleeding Gums Murphy played at {{W|Monterey Jazz Festival}} and {{W|Umbria Jazz Festival}} two important jazz festivals, with the latter being held in [[Italy]]. In that poster, Murphy is playing next to the {{W|Palazzo dei Priori}} in {{W|Perugia}}, {{W|Umbria}}.
-*[[Treasured Artists Publishing]] sold [[Bleeding Gums Murphy]]'s rights to [[Nike]], {{W|Lay's}} potato chips, [[Turkey|Turkish]] oligarchs and Evil Corp.
+*Pictures on the wall at [[The Jazz Hole]] include [[McCoy Tyner]] who played with John Coltrane, [[Gerald Wilson]] who Lisa calls "the west coast {{W|Duke Ellington}}", and [[Sarah Vaughan]].
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy tells Lisa that he's always magically here for her, like [[Will Smith]] in ''{{W|The Legend of Bagger Vance}}'' and [[Morgan Freeman]] in ''{{W|Driving Miss Daisy}}''. He then plays the theme song for ''Driving Miss Daisy''.
 *In Lisa's imagination, Bleeding Gums Murphy crashes into the characters from ''{{W2|Green Book|film}}''.
 *[[The Sky's the Limit]] is a reference to [https://www.nolimitsfordeafchildren.org/ No Limits], a charity for deaf children who were thanked in the credits for the episode.
-*[[Monk Murphy]] is directing a production of ''{{W2|Richard III|play}}''.
+*Monk Murphy is directing a production of ''{{W2|Richard III|play}}''.
 *Bleeding Gums Murphy performs "[[Monk's New Tune]]", originally by {{W2|Michael Franks|musician}} from the album ''{{W|Dragonfly Summer}}''.
 *The song played at the end is "[[Happy Talk]]" from the {{W|Rodgers and Hammerstein}} musical ''{{W2|South Pacific|musical}}''.