I'm a fan of the hyphens because it immediately communicates the expression. Without them, the the reader (well. this reader at least) is drawn to assume "Bill was who..." is leading in something totally different: "Bill was who he most needed to speak to?" Bill was who knows best how to handle this?" Eva Cassidy's version was featured in the Season 1 Episode 10 of the Netflix drama Firefly Lane. [8]

Who Knows Where The Time Goes - E-Chords Who Knows Where The Time Goes - E-Chords

It's not actually a question, so a terminating question mark seems wrong. Older texts had no qualms about extra punctuation in the middle of a sentence, but it seems that more modern works shun the idea. Otherwise I was thinking something like this might work: It is also played once at the end of the 2009 film Don't Worry About Me and twice in the 2012 Irish film Silence. [ citation needed] and later used the title as the name of her album Who Knows Where the Time Goes, released in 1968. Also in 1968 Sandy joined Fairport Convention.

I realised after I posted that my original sentence used "knew" rather than "knows" (I think I confused myself by trying to be clever in the subject). again with just voice and guitar. This was included on the album All Our Own Work, which was released much later, in 1973. See also: The Beatles - Let It Be The Beatles - And I Love Her Eagles - Hotel California (Acoustic) The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps Eric Clapton - Wonderful Tonight The Beatles - Here Comes The Sun The person, let's call him Carl, is lonely and thinking of his two best friends, but their separation from him are independent events. Abby has just departed from Carl - which is how Carl comes to be sitting there feeling sorry for himself. Bill left a long time earlier, but regular messages had kept Carl informed about where Bill was, however, the most recent message said that Bill was travelling further north and that Carl might not hear from him for a long time. They come together into a single sentence/thought, not because the events are related, but because they are his best friends and he misses them both. An interesting cross-section of views. Thanks everyone. If additional punctuation is not actually needed then I agree that it is better left out.

Who Knows Where The Time Goes Chords - ULTIMATE GUITAR Who Knows Where The Time Goes Chords - ULTIMATE GUITAR

Who knows where the time goes? was written by Sandy Denny and featured on a number of albums, including versions with The Strawbs and Fairport Convention. Who Knows Where The Time Goes Chords by Fairport Convention". Ultimate-Guitar . Retrieved 21 February 2015. I like the "who-knows-where" and would not reword it if that's the words the author wants, but I do think adding a comma before "now" at the end would make it look too busy.

I seem to come to a different decision each time I look at it . As noted in post #3 above, my original version actually used "knew" - past tense, matching the "was" is both clauses. (It got changed over accidentally when I was writing the OP.) With that in mind, it is more apparent that one way to rephrase the sentence would be: The song is a slow-paced reflection in three verses on observed events ("Across the evening sky all the birds are leaving" [2]) Having described these observations, Denny then writes that, for her, some things are timeless ("Before the winter's fire, I will still be dreamin'; I have no thought of time" [3]) and in the last line of the short chorus asks rhetorically, "Who knows where the time goes?". The Fairport Convention version was used as the closing music for the 2017 final episode of the Netflix series Grace and Frankie; in the BBC's Inspector George Gently episode "The Lost Child" set in 1968; and in the "One Giant Leap" episode of the NBC family drama This Is Us. [ citation needed] This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sourcesin this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.