(So good they named it twice, as Frank Sinatra might have crooned).
Of course, Hiddleston's no stranger to the musical note, having crooned both in interviews and on stage (notably in a 2007 production of Cymbeline at the Barbican).
They have crooned their way into the affections of millions and provided the pop backdrop to generations of Japanese people for more than two decades.
So, as Judy Collins might have crooned, I know summer rentals from both sides: as a local yokel and as a grinning visitor.
They may still have, over here, "eyes that look like ice on fire", but could he really have crooned so recently, "Nikita, you will never know/Anything about my home"?
For decades, not one of the tens of millions who has crooned along to the 1965 Oscar-winning film The Sound of Music has sneaked past its gates and into the high-ceilinged rooms where failed nun Maria sang her way into the affections of Baron von Trapp and his seven children.
During the opening ceremony, the leaders of the nearly three dozen represented nations, forming two rows, stood according to the alphabetical order of their countries behind the pop singer, who, dressed in an oversized white shirt with a loose black tie and black pants, was supposed to have crooned: Cesó la horrible noche; La libertad sublime Derrama las auroras De su invencible luz.
The weather and its many faces have served as an inspiration for many musicians, who have crooned about the London fog, the Sun coming out, stormy weather and the clothes you wear for a season.
The weather and its many faces have served as an inspiration for many musicians, who have crooned about the London fog, the Sun coming out, stormy weather and the clothes you wear for a season.
By that point in the evening, Bono had already crooned "I've Got You Under My Skin".
It didn't matter that heavy-hitting opener John Legend had just crooned his heart out in a moving rendition of "Ordinary People".
