the late 2000s and moved to Carbondale, Colorado. In 2018, she left Colorado and bought a $1.8 million home in the Hollywood Hills. Montauk house Weld and then-husband Zukerman purchased 74 Surfside Ave in 1990 from the estate of Norman Kean, who produced the long-running Broadway show Oh! Calcutta! and who killed himself and his actress wife Gwyda Donhowe in their Manhattan apartment in 1988. Although the Montauk residence was not a crime scene, Weld later struggled to find a buyer for the property due to its murder-suicide connection. Listed in 2006, it sat on the market for three years before selling at a reduced price of $6.75 million in 2009 and is now rented. Weld bought a "tiny condo" there in 2021 for $335,000. Popular culture influence Offhand references to Weld sometimes appear in fiction and music. Some works, though, have been more directly inspired by her: In The Flintstones episode "The Monster from the Tar Pits", the Bedrock Airport P.A. announces: "That popular new starlet, Wednesday Tuesday! Or is it, 'Tuesday Wednesday'?" Fred then shouts at her: "Hey, Wednesday Tuesday, what are ya doin' Saturday?!" Weld is mentioned among other sixties cultural touchstones in the song "Ain't Got No (Reprise)" from the 1968 musical Hair. In The Odd Couple episode "And Leave the Greyhound to Us?", Oscar asks Felix rhetorically if he knows what Oscar's dream is. Felix answers: "You and Tuesday Weld as the sole survivors of a nuclear holocaust." Stephen Coates named his lounge swing band The Real Tuesday Weld. The cover of Matthew Sweet's album Girlfriend features a photo of Weld. Originally called Nothing Lasts, the album was retitled after Weld objected. Sweet's greatest hits compilation Time Capsule features photos of Weld on the front and back covers. Walter Egan's album The Last Stroll includes the song "Tuesday Weld". Weld was the inspiration for the song "Groovy Tuesday" by Swan Dive. Weld is referenced in the lyrics to "New Frontier," the fifth track on Donald Fagen's 1982 album The Nightfly. In the American Horror Story episode "Asylum", Lana Winters (Sarah Paulson) mentions Weld and expresses her wish to Kit Walker (Evan Peters) to have Weld play her in a film about Winter's life. Charles Bukowski mentions her in the poem "The best way to get famous is to run away". In the Two and a Half Men episode "Does This Smell Funny to You", Norman