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- Q5949138 subject Q6829395.
- Q5949138 subject Q7694683.
- Q5949138 abstract ""Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes the Bogeyman" is a song written by Lawton, Brown, Smith, Lang and Benson. It was recorded in 1932 by British band leader Henry Hall and his Orchestra, with vocals by Val Rosing. The song refers to the Bogeyman, a legendary ghost-like monster which has no specific appearance, intended only as an amorphous embodiment of terror, usually among children.".
- Q5949138 wikiPageExternalLink 511552.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q1521852.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q172451.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q18154069.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q302839.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q3182997.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q659575.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q673902.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q6829395.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q7694683.
- Q5949138 wikiPageWikiLink Q7909140.
- Q5949138 comment ""Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes the Bogeyman" is a song written by Lawton, Brown, Smith, Lang and Benson. It was recorded in 1932 by British band leader Henry Hall and his Orchestra, with vocals by Val Rosing. The song refers to the Bogeyman, a legendary ghost-like monster which has no specific appearance, intended only as an amorphous embodiment of terror, usually among children.".
- Q5949138 label "Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes the Bogeyman".