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After Croce death's, the [[DeadArtistsAreBetter resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music]], resulting in a string of hit songs that would have him hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
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After Croce death's, Croce's death, the [[DeadArtistsAreBetter resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music]], resulting in a string of hit songs that would have him hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
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Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
After Croce death's, the [[DeadArtistsAreBetter resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music]], resulting in a string of hit songs that would have hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
to:
After Croce death's, the [[DeadArtistsAreBetter resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music]], resulting in a string of hit songs that would have him hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
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Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
After Croce death, the resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music, resulting in a string of hit songs that would have hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
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After Croce death, death's, the [[DeadArtistsAreBetter resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music, music]], resulting in a string of hit songs that would have hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
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After his death, Ingrid engaged in a lengthy legal battle to resecure the rights to her husband's songs - a fight that lasted into the '90s, but was ultimately successful. She also owns and operates a successful restaurant, Croce's, in San Diego. Their son (who goes by A.J.) has followed in his father's footsteps, becoming a well-regarded singer and songwriter himself.
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After his Croce death, the resulting publicity from the tragedy drew interest to his music, resulting in a string of hit songs that would have hailed as one of the great singer-songwriters of the 1970s.
Ingrid engaged in a lengthy legal battle to resecure the rights to her husband's songs - a fight that lasted into the '90s, but was ultimately successful. She also owns and operates a successful restaurant, Croce's, in San Diego. Their son (who goes by A.J.) has followed in his father's footsteps, becoming a well-regarded singer and songwriter himself.
Ingrid engaged in a lengthy legal battle to resecure the rights to her husband's songs - a fight that lasted into the '90s, but was ultimately successful. She also owns and operates a successful restaurant, Croce's, in San Diego. Their son (who goes by A.J.) has followed in his father's footsteps, becoming a well-regarded singer and songwriter himself.
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* ItIsPronouncedTroPay: "Croce," an Italian name, is pronounced "CRO-chee."
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* ItIsPronouncedTroPay: "Croce," an Italian name, name meaning “cross,” is pronounced "CRO-chee."
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* JailBait: "Five Short Minutes."
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* JailBait: "Five Short Minutes."Minutes" is about the singer ending up sentenced to jail for 20 years after agreeing to a girl's advances, implying that he's going to jail because the girl is a minor.
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* AlwaysABiggerFish: The titular "Big Bad Leroy Brown" was the toughest man in the south-side of Chicago. Until he macked on the woman of an even meaner, tougher fella.
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* AlwaysABiggerFish: The titular "Big Bad Leroy Brown" was the toughest man in the south-side of Chicago. Until he macked on the woman of an even meaner, tougher fella. Jim from "You Don't Mess Around with Jim" also counts, as he is taken out by a rival pool hustler named Slim.
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Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
* ItsPronouncedTroPay: "Croce," an Italian name, is pronounced "CRO-chee."
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* ItsPronouncedTroPay: ItIsPronouncedTroPay: "Croce," an Italian name, is pronounced "CRO-chee."
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* UnreliableNarrator: How some interpret "Workin' at the Car Wash Blues". The premise of the song is that the narrator claims his intelligence is wasted working at the car wash and that he deserves greater success in life, calling himself "a genius" and "an undiscovered Howard Hughes". However, there is nothing in the song to back up his claims, so it's up to the listener's interpretation to decide if he's telling the truth and was just dealt a bad hand in life, or if he just has a massive ego and really isn't as smart as he thinks he is.
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* AlwaysABiggerFish: The titular "Big Bad Leroy Brown" was the toughest man in the south-side of Chicago. Until he macked on the woman of an even meaner, tougher fella.
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* TelephoneSong: "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)"
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* RetIrony: Died shortly after deciding to leave the business, departing from a concert he hadn't originally been scheduled to play. ''On the day his fifth single was released''.
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* RetIrony: {{Retirony}}: Died shortly after deciding to leave the business, departing from a concert he hadn't originally been scheduled to play. ''On the day his fifth single was released''.
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Jim Croce (1943–1973) was an American SingerSongwriter. His musical style contained elements of folk, country, pop, and blues, and was notable for its intricate fingerstyle acoustic guitar. His hits included "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)," "Time In a Bottle," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and "I Got a Name."
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cut: not a trope
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* EvilRoy: "Bad Bad Leroy Brown" (an all-around nasty character) and "Rapid Roy" (a womanizing stock car racer).
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* ChristmasSongs: "It Doesn't Have to Be That Way"
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* ChristmasSongs: "It Doesn't Have to Be That Way"Way", which sees its narrator addressing a former lover and suggesting they reunite for the holidays.
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Removed per TRS.
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* {{Badass}}: Most of his "character" songs were about badasses:
** "Roller Derby Queen" - "She might be nasty, she might be fat, but I never met a person who would tell her that."
** "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" - "Badder than old Film/KingKong, meaner than a junkyard dog."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol' [[Franchise/TheLoneRanger Lone Ranger]], and you don't mess around with Jim."
*** Played with in that the latter two were both taken down at the end of the song, Leroy by an angry husband and Jim by a country boy whose money Jim had hustled away.
** "Roller Derby Queen" - "She might be nasty, she might be fat, but I never met a person who would tell her that."
** "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" - "Badder than old Film/KingKong, meaner than a junkyard dog."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol' [[Franchise/TheLoneRanger Lone Ranger]], and you don't mess around with Jim."
*** Played with in that the latter two were both taken down at the end of the song, Leroy by an angry husband and Jim by a country boy whose money Jim had hustled away.
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* ConvertingForLove: He converted when he married Ingrid.
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* ConvertingForLove: He converted to Judaism when he married Ingrid.
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* ConvertingForLove: He converted when he married Ingrid.
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* {{Judaism}}: He converted when he married Ingrid.
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* DrivingSong:
** "Speedball Tucker" is a song about a long-haul truck driver.
** "Rapid Roy" is a song about a stock car racer.
** "Speedball Tucker" is a song about a long-haul truck driver.
** "Rapid Roy" is a song about a stock car racer.
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Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
'''Jim Croce''' (1943–1973) was an American SingerSongwriter. His musical style contained elements of folk, country, pop, and blues, and was notable for its intricate fingerstyle acoustic guitar. His hits included "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)," "Time In a Bottle," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and "I Got a Name."
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* FeedbackRule: In a concert recorded in 1973 and first released in 1980 as the album ''Jim Croce Live: The Final Tour'', Croce reacts to an instance of feedback by imitating the sound and saying, "Sounds like a great big om."
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** "Workin' at the Car Wash Blues" was "I Got the Steadily Depressin', Lowdown, Mind-Messin' Workin' at the Car Wash Blues."
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** "Workin' at the Car Wash Blues" was "I Got the Steadily Depressin', Lowdown, Mind-Messin' Workin' at the Car Wash Blues."Blues".
* LoveNostalgiaSong: "Photographs and Memories"
* LoveNostalgiaSong: "Photographs and Memories"
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* {{Judaism}}: He converted when he married Ingrid.
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* BeatBag: In "Hard Time Losin' Man"
--> Well he sold me a dime of some super-fine
--> Dynamite from Mexico
--> Spent all night tryin' to get right
--> On an ounce of oregano
--> Well he sold me a dime of some super-fine
--> Dynamite from Mexico
--> Spent all night tryin' to get right
--> On an ounce of oregano
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Born into a musical family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jim received his first instrument - an accordian - when he was five years old, though he didn't begin to take music seriously until college. While there, he became involved in the folk scene, and met his future wife Ingrid while judging a music competition. At the same time, he was beginning to collect the acquaintances and experiences that would later flavor his songs. He hung out with truckers and construction workers, and played gigs in dives and other rough venues.
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Born into a musical family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jim Croce received his first instrument - an accordian - when he was five years old, though he didn't begin to take music seriously until college. While there, he became involved in the folk scene, and met his future wife Ingrid while judging a music competition. At the same time, he was beginning to collect the acquaintances and experiences that would later flavor his songs. He hung out with truckers and construction workers, and played gigs in dives and other rough venues.
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Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
'''Jim Croce''' (1943 – 1973) was an American SingerSongwriter. His musical style contained elements of folk, country, pop, and blues, and was notable for its intricate fingerstyle acoustic guitar. His hits included "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)," "Time In a Bottle," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and "I Got a Name."
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'''Jim Croce''' (1943 – 1973) (1943–1973) was an American SingerSongwriter. His musical style contained elements of folk, country, pop, and blues, and was notable for its intricate fingerstyle acoustic guitar. His hits included "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)," "Time In a Bottle," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and "I Got a Name."
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Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
Jim Croce (1943-1973) was an American SingerSongwriter. His musical style contained elements of folk, country, pop, and blues, and was notable for its intricate fingerstyle acoustic guitar. His hits included "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," "Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels)," "Time In a Bottle," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," and "I Got a Name."
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Changed line(s) 30,31 (click to see context) from:
** "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" - "Badder than old KingKong, meaner than a junkyard dog."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol' [[TheLoneRanger Lone Ranger]], and you don't mess around with Jim."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol' [[TheLoneRanger Lone Ranger]], and you don't mess around with Jim."
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** "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" - "Badder than old KingKong, Film/KingKong, meaner than a junkyard dog."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol'[[TheLoneRanger [[Franchise/TheLoneRanger Lone Ranger]], and you don't mess around with Jim."
** "You Don't Mess Around With Jim" - "You don't tug on Franchise/{{Superman}}'s cape, you don't spit into the wind, you don't pull the mask of the ol'