Orphanage "Behold"
About "Behold"
Saint Swithun has appeared many times in popular culture.
Frank Sinatra provided advice to "reluctant pop star" George Michael and referenced St. Swithin's Day in his letter.
The 1981 song "Night of the Vampire" by Roky Erickson references the titular vampire as having been born on St. Swithin's Day.
The last thing that Jane Austen wrote was a poem about the Winchester races, which features Saint Swithin as the antagonist of the race attendees. She has the saint say, "Oh, subjects rebellious, Oh Venta depraved/ When once we are buried you think we are dead/ But behold me Immortal. --By vice you're enslaved/ You have sinn'd & must suffer...Ye cannot but know my command o'er July,/ Henceforward I'll triumph in shewing my powers,/ Shift your race as you will it shall never be dry/ The curse upon Venta is July in showers." Jane Austen died three days after writing this poem, and was shortly thereafter buried in St. Swithin's Cathedral, Winchester.
"St Swithin's Day", a song by Billy Bragg from the 1984 album Brewing Up with Billy Bragg
Bart refers to “St Swithin’s Day” in a play he wrote in “Bart of Darkness,” Season 6, Episode 1 of The Simpsons.
"St. Swithun's" is the Wayne Foundation funded orphanage that raised the orphan patrolman John Blake in the film "The Dark Knight Rises". The naming of an orphanage after St. Swithun is a reference to his restoring "broken eggs" in regards to "broken children".
Top songs by Orphanage
Behold
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Leafless
Kick
Chameleon
The Dark Side
Five Crystals
The Case Of Charles Dexter Ward
At The Mountains Of Madness
The Crumbling
The Crumbling Of My Denial
Deliverance
The Stain
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Veils Of Blood
Victim Of Fear
Weakness Of Flesh
By Time Alone
Requiem
Drag You Down
Druid
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Grip
In The Garden Of Eden
Inside
Journey Into The Unknown
Deceiver
Deal With The Real
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