"Mrs. Robinson" is a song written by Paul Simon and first performed by Simon and Garfunkel. When released as a single, it hit number one in the U.S., their second hit after "The Sound of Silence". An early version of the song appeared in the motion picture The Graduate (1967) and its subsequent soundtrack, while the complete song debuted on their album Bookends(1968). The song earned the duo a Grammy Award for Record of the Year in 1969.
The Beatles did record their cover of Mrs Robinson after Simon and Garfunkel in the Beatles album Volume 1.
Anne Bancroft
An explanation for the reason that Mrs. Robinson was attracted to Benjamin in The Graduate could be that she was longing for something that she could not have, and wanted to be with someone younger.
Mrs. Robinson - Simon & Garfunkel
yes, she sings where is love reprise
Was me sing surprised by the children? How do we know
No. "Mrs. Robinson" came out a few months prior to "I Am the Walrus". Also, in "Mrs. Robinson", they say "koo-koo k'choo", not "goo-goo g'joob".
Mrs Robinson
mrs. Robinson
Anne Bancroft
The song "Mrs. Robinson" was written by Paul Simon and performed by Simon and Garfunkel. It was released in April 1968 and in 1967 appeared on the soundtrack for The Graduate.
Simon and Garfunkel
The lemonheads is the famous 90s alt rock version
The Graduate
That line's from "Mrs. Robinson" (featured in the movie The Graduate).
Mrs. Robinson was created in 1967.
Mrs. Caroline Robinson was created in 1978.
From the Simon & Garfunkel Mrs. Robinson wiki page:"In the film The Graduate, listless recent college graduate Benjamin Braddock has an affair with an older married woman, Mrs. Robinson. The song as it appears in the film is different from the familiar hit single version, as only the chorus of the song appears multiple times throughout the second half of the film. It was only later on that Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel re-recorded the song by employing additional lyrics to form the hit single."