Difference between revisions of "Lady Aberlin's Muumuu"

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Part of me is sad that the house is going; but then I must be honest with mylesf and admit that it isn't the house I will miss. It is my mother. After she died, I kept wondering why the thought of selling her home wasn't bothering me as much as it did for my other sisters. I'm sure part of the reason is because I only lived there for less than a year. I was much more attached to the places we used to live, in Dubuque.But the biggest reason is one that I've only just realized recently. Since Mom died, her house hasn't been just empty without her there; each time I got out of my car, and Mom wasn't waiting at the door ready to greet me eagerly-I experienced the realization that never again would I see her smiling face or hear her voice. The house was not comforting for me; it was a brutal reminder that my mother was gone.So for me, it will be easier to deal with her death once I no longer have to experience the emptiness of the home she once lived in. I can see her in my dreams, go through her photographs and letters, read the words she had written; in my heart, she is still here.
|img=lady_aberlins_muumuu.jpg
 
|albumname=The Aftermath
 
|length=2:15
 
|release=02-12-2008
 
|songlink=Lady+Aberlin's+Muumuu
 
|bloglink=2008/02/12/new-song-lady-aberlins-muumuu/
 
}}
 
"'''Lady Aberlin's Muumuu'''" is a song on [[Jonathan Coulton]]'s collection of unreleased tracks, [[The Aftermath]].
 
 
 
== History ==
 
"Lady Aberlin's Muumuu" was released on February 12, 2008. As with other songs from [[The Aftermath]], the video of [[Jonathan Coulton]]'s recording sessions for this song was streamed live over the Internet as part of the [[JoCo in a Bubble]] project (archive: [http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/169316] [http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/169680] [http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/218464] [http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/221362]).
 
 
 
== Live performance ==
 
"Lady Aberlin's Muumuu" is believed to have never been played at a Jonathan Coulton concert.
 
 
 
== Trivia ==
 
* Lady Aberlin refers to a character on the American children's television program [[Wikipedia:Mister Rogers' Neighborhood|Mister Rogers' Neighborhood]].
 
* [[Wikipedia:Betty Aberlin|Betty Aberlin]], the actress who portrayed Lady Aberlin on the show, has heard the song and left a [http://www.jonathancoulton.com/2008/02/12/new-song-lady-aberlins-muumuu/#comment-175915 comment] on Jonathan's blog post about the song.
 
* The female vocals in the chorus were performed by Coulton's sister, Lacey Kohl.
 
 
 
== Availability ==
 
=== Downloads ===
 
"Lady Aberlin's Muumuu" is currently only available for purchase in the Jonathan Coulton MP3 Store as an [[joco:songdetails/Lady+Aberlin's+Muumuu|individual track]].
 
 
 
Downloadable FLAC versions of the above are available in the [[joco:store/flac/|Jonathan Coulton FLAC Store]].
 
 
 
=== CD ===
 
''The Aftermath'' is not yet available on CD.
 
 
 
== Themes ==
 
[[Childhood Memories]]
 
 
 
{{Template:Aftermathnav}}
 

Revision as of 22:45, 3 May 2012

Part of me is sad that the house is going; but then I must be honest with mylesf and admit that it isn't the house I will miss. It is my mother. After she died, I kept wondering why the thought of selling her home wasn't bothering me as much as it did for my other sisters. I'm sure part of the reason is because I only lived there for less than a year. I was much more attached to the places we used to live, in Dubuque.But the biggest reason is one that I've only just realized recently. Since Mom died, her house hasn't been just empty without her there; each time I got out of my car, and Mom wasn't waiting at the door ready to greet me eagerly-I experienced the realization that never again would I see her smiling face or hear her voice. The house was not comforting for me; it was a brutal reminder that my mother was gone.So for me, it will be easier to deal with her death once I no longer have to experience the emptiness of the home she once lived in. I can see her in my dreams, go through her photographs and letters, read the words she had written; in my heart, she is still here.