What is Come Wander with Me about?

What is Come Wander with Me about?

Opening narration Floyd Burney, a gentleman songster in search of song, is about to answer the age-old question of whether a man can be in two places at the same time. As far as his folk song is concerned, we can assure Mr. Burney he’ll find everything he’s looking for, although the lyrics may not be all to his liking.

Who played Floyd Burney on Twilight Zone?

Gary Crosby
Gary Crosby: Floyd Burney. Jump to: Photos (9)

Who wrote the song Come Wander with me?

Jeff AlexanderCome Wander with Me / ArtistJeff Alexander was an American conductor, arranger, and composer of film, radio and television scores. Wikipedia

Who played Mary Rachel on the Twilight Zone?

Bonnie Beecher
Bonnie Beecher: Mary Rachel Jump to: Photos (13)

What is the song in Come Wander with Me?

The song (“Come Wander With Me”) The song “Come Wander With Me” was composed by Jeff Alexander and Anthony Wilson and sung by actress Bonnie Beecher. The song intertwines with the story, building verse by verse alongside the events in the episode. Parts of the lyrics are not complete, since two of the ten verses are not sung in full.

Who wrote Come Wander with Me by Bonnie Beecher?

Original from the SciFi-TV show The Twilight Zone’s last season 1964 episode “Come Wander with Me”. The song is composed and written by Jeff Alexander, and Anthony Wilson, original sung by Bonnie Beecher.

Who wrote the song Come Wander with me from the Twilight Zone?

Original from the SciFi-TV show The Twilight Zone’s last season 1964 episode “Come Wander with Me”. The song is composed and written by Jeff Alexander, and Anthony Wilson… Read More The Section Header button breaks up song sections. Highlight the text then click the link

Who wrote the song The Wandering Stranger?

The wandering stranger… Original from the SciFi-TV show The Twilight Zone’s last season 1964 episode “Come Wander with Me”. The song is composed and written by Jeff Alexander, and Anthony Wilson, original sung by Bonnie Beecher. Jeff Alexander also incorporated an orchestral version in the 1968 soundtrack for “Day Of The Evil Gun”.