I would borrow from Peter Sellers: Glenn Miller’s In The Mood.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 25 June 2016 source ↗
The question
What song would you want played at your funeral?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
A fixed Guardian Q&A prompt asked directly across respondents and years.
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I would borrow from Peter Sellers: Glenn Miller’s In The Mood.
The Guardian, The Q&A, The Guardian, 25 June 2016 source ↗
Once in a Lifetime by Talking Heads. When I first heard it at 15, it was different to all the punk I was listening to. When I was starting out in my career, it was all about: ‘How is this possible? How am I doing this?’ Now it’s: ‘Is this my life? How did I get here?’ The lyrics are all about returning full to nature. That’s how I imagine death to be. So that’s what I want at my funeral. And they’ll play Combine Harvester by the Wurzels as people are leaving the church.
One of my daughter's. She wrote a song for me called Strong Like You, and she played it at the opening of my last play, Mother Courage. Every mother there cried.
Another One Bites The Dust.
No songs, please. Don’t make a fuss.
It would have to be the justice system in Colorado, which is not geared toward taking care of victims. The guys who killed my sister in 1975 always come up for parole every year.
My sister’s death – I would love to meet her kids. [Karen Grammer was 18 when she was abducted, raped and murdered.]
Thirty seconds ago. I cry a lot. I find great solace in it.
Putin. Because he is so comfortably who he is.
My two middle children, Mason and Jude. They will know why.
This morning, surrounded by my children and my wife, Kayte.
Christopher Eccleston, Eddie Izzard, Sadie Frost, Paul Giamatti, Matt Smith, Tony Robinson
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