Hellier: Bing, Bing, Bing ... It's Play-School?

There's a Bear in There?

Hellier Season 2: Episode 6 | The Altar

Well, this is another bizarre synchronicity coincidence for me since watching 'Hellier' on the weekend now that I see the news today that the guy who wrote the 'Play School' song 

'There's a Bear in There' has just passed away.

When I was watching the Season 2: Episode 6 of 'Hellier' and Dana kept saying bing, bing, bing ... three notes, my mind kept taking me back to the 'Play School' theme song and the lyrics "O-pen wide ... Come in-side ... It's Play-School" for some reason.

I grew up like many Australians did watching this show, and while I'm not a musician, those three notes Dana kept repeating drew me back to those lyrics from my childhood, for some reason.

Maybe because they kept venturing into caves where in my Australian mind bears hibernate.

"There's a bear in there?"

Spend the Night ... And the Dead?

HELLIER (2019): SEASON 2, EPISODE 6 - FULL TRANSCRIPT

Either way, it's weird to me that I've had that song suck in my head since Dana said "bing, bing, bing" and now I see that the guy who wrote the song dies within a week of me thinking about this song.

Not only that, but I only watched 'Hellier' because I'm reading the novel 'Windswept House' and was trying to find podcasts involving the ex-priest Malachi Martin who wrote the book -

Who Was Malachi Martin?

Then I read this about the composer of the song that's been stuck in my head since watching that "bing, bing, bing" episode of 'Hellier' -

"[Richard Connolly]a talented young boy who spoke Latin, he was earmarked early on to become a Catholic priest.
In 1946, he left the shores of New South Wales to study at the prestigious seminary Propaganda Fide in Rome.
He returned four years later unordained, instead choosing to study arts at the University of Sydney.
Connolly's passion for theology led him to his career at the ABC, where he started work in religious broadcasts in 1956.
There he became a go-to man for music, composing extensively for radio and TV programs, as well as Australian documentaries and film.

Maybe I've  just watched way too much TV from a young age:-)

What Window Are We Going To Go Through Today?