According to his bio on his official website:Īrlen was variously a child actor (on stage and in locally produced films), an artist, winning a city-wide art contest when in fifth grade (pencil and charcoal were the tools of choice), a short story contest when in eighth grade, and then turning to jazz saxophone and basketball with an equal vengeance until, at age nineteen, he served a full-time mission in Chile for his Church. He and his sisters would often render ad lib multi-part vocal harmonies on family-favorite songs. It was from those memorable experiences that Arlen became hooked on old MGM musicals like “The Court Jester” with Danny Kaye, and the Gene Kelly version of “The Three Musketeers.”Īs he grew older, his family produced full-length plays and musicals with the support of a local Church congregation, casting youth, and a few adults, in the roles. His father’s work at the local university permitted him to bring home a 16 millimeter projector and prints of old movies, and the family would have “home theater” nights. His older siblings introduced him to rock, pop, country and western, and after his parents asked him to learn to play the saxophone, he grew to love jazz. He was constantly surrounded by the arts and the Card family home was always filled with music. His older brother, Orson Scott Card, is the author of the novels Ender’s Game and its sequels, Speaker for the Dead and Ender’s Shadow, which are widely read by adults and younger readers.ĭuring his youth, Arlen was actively involved in basketball and playing the saxophone. He grew up in Santa Clara, California, Mesa, Arizona, and Orem, Utah. He was born on 11 April 1961 to Willard and Peggy Card in Redwood City, California. 11.Arlen Lester Card is an American composer, arranger, and producer.6.9 Suzette Haden Elgin and Randy Farran.4.8 Caribou (formerly known as Manitoba).Demo tracks that feature the word "demo" in the title.The title being a purposely reversed word from the lyrics would be excluded since some people would attribute that song to the real word (ex: "Emit Remmus" by Red Hot Chili Peppers, which is "Summer Time" spelled backwards).Songs that have 100% nonsense-words aren't expected to have their title mentioned at all (see List of songs in which the lyrics are exclusively nonsensical words).Songs in foreign languages, with English titles.Titles that are obviously combinations of entities each name-checked in the song, such as "Girls and Boys" by Blur.A song whose title includes a version, part or year number in order to identify it is, for the purpose of this list, considered as not including that number.Songs that do contain lyrics but are purposefully untitled.Songs are listed in alphabetical order by the first important word of the name of the group, or last name of the performer. A * will denote a track whose title describes the theme of the song albeit not said in the lyrics. ![]() ![]() This is a list of non-instrumental songs whose title does not appear in the lyrics songs without their title being said, but have lyrics.
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