[[Image:Obrien and Bashir drunk.jpg|thumb|O'Brien and Bashir sing ''Jerusalem'']]
[[Image:Obrien and Bashir drunk.jpg|thumb|O'Brien and Bashir sing ''Jerusalem'']]
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'''''Jerusalem''''' is an [[English]] [[Human]] [[music|hymn]], adapted from a poem called "And did those feet in ancient time" by [[Wikipedia:William Blake|William Blake]]. The hymn was often used as an unofficial anthem for the [[nation-state]] of [[England]] during the [[20th century|20th]] and [[21st century|21st centuries]], especially for sporting events.
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'''''Jerusalem''''' was an [[English]] [[Human]] [[music|hymn]], adapted from a poem called "And did those feet in ancient time" by [[Wikipedia:William Blake|William Blake]]. The hymn was often used as an unofficial anthem for the [[nation-state]] of [[England]] during the [[20th century|20th]] and [[21st century|21st centuries]], especially for sporting events.
In [[2371]], while [[alcohol|inebriated]], [[Julian Bashir]] and [[Miles O'Brien]] sang the last five lines of the song (probably having previously sung the beginning), then started again at the beginning a short time later, singing the first two lines. ({{DS9|Explorers}})
In [[2371]], while [[alcohol|inebriated]], [[Julian Bashir]] and [[Miles O'Brien]] sang the last five lines of the song (probably having previously sung the beginning), then started again at the beginning a short time later, singing the first two lines. ({{DS9|Explorers}})
Revision as of 04:41, May 26, 2009
O'Brien and Bashir sing Jerusalem
Jerusalem was an EnglishHumanhymn, adapted from a poem called "And did those feet in ancient time" by William Blake. The hymn was often used as an unofficial anthem for the nation-state of England during the 20th and 21st centuries, especially for sporting events.
In 2371, while inebriated, Julian Bashir and Miles O'Brien sang the last five lines of the song (probably having previously sung the beginning), then started again at the beginning a short time later, singing the first two lines. (DS9: "Explorers")
