Didn’t you just ask me that?
The ultimate movie dedicated to Deja Vu is?
C’mon, y’all gotta know this.
Need a hint?
It stars Bill Murray.
Still need help?
It has another character actor that has been in an insane amount of movies. I know there’s a game called Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, but it might be better to be called Six Degrees of Stephen Tobolowsky.
Give up?
Ok, it’s called Groundhog Day. It’s a fun movie that I have on DVD. Nothing like getting to relive a day – the same day – over and over and over again. There’s a line in the movie where Bill Murray jokes about being asked if there was something strangely familiar about an event like it was a moment of Deja Vu. His response is… Didn’t you just ask me that?
Anyway, that’s the first thing that popped into my head when it came to this song. Association isn’t a bad thing. Remember Whiskey Brown’s song a few days back called Better Off Dead? Actually it was back on Feb. 19th. Either way, they ended up writing me an e-mail to explain that I hit the nail right on the head when I made a guess and association that it was connected to the movie also titled Better Off Dead. So, sometimes the connections are a good thing.
This song you’re hearing right now was actually penned by George Boettcher. The voice you’re hearing is one Julie Burton. Julie’s Myspace. So it’s a combo punch on this. A well written song sung by a pretty blond country singer. Good stuff.
Before I tag more of the song, I have to make yet another connection. George shares the last name with a former girlfriend of mine. Or rather a former female friend. Based on my definition of dating, we weren’t dating, but rather hanging out and were good friends. Her name was Corina C. Boettcher. Actually, I’m pretty sure I’ve mentioned an episode from my life that involved her. A rather tall blond girl, athletic and of german decent. Sometimes we all get a pang to wonder what someone we used to know well is doing now, don’t we? In a way, that might be like Deja Vu. Though not from a traditional form of the definition.
Anyway, the song is much like anything you’d hear on a modern country radio station. At least that’s my take on it. It’s got an easy feeling. It’s well sung, well produced, and non-offensive. All of that adds up to a song that could be a radio staple. That’s a good thing for George. Don’t cha think?
So far the song is not yet on iTunes, I’m not sure if it’s for sale anywhere yet. Maybe George will chime in and let y’all know.