robert hunter wrote the song put another log on the fire.
who wrote the song put another log on the fire?
robert hunter
silverstein studied briefly at chicago college of performing arts at roosevelt university. his musical output included a large catalog of songs; a number of which were hits for other artists, most notably the rock group dr. hook & the medicine show. he wrote tompall glaser's highest-charting solo single, "put another log on the fire", "one's on the way" and "hey loretta" (both hits for loretta lynn, in 1971 and 1973 respectively), and "25 minutes to go", sung by johnny cash, about a man on death row with each line counting down one minute closer. silverstein also wrote one of johnny cash's best known hits, "a boy named sue" as well as "the unicorn", first recorded by silverstein himself in 1962 but better known in its version by the irish rovers. other songs co-written by silverstein include "the taker" written with kris kristofferson and recorded by waylon jennings, and a sequel to "a boy named sue" called "father of a boy named sue", which is less known, but he performed the song on television on "the johnny cash show". he also penned a song entitled "f**k 'em" which is lesser known and contained a reference to "f**k kids."
shel silverstein
initially, when yang yi was serving as a master of writing (尚書), jiang wan ranked lower than him, but both of them were later appointed as chief clerks under zhuge liang. yang yi viewed himself highly and saw himself as superior to jiang wan because he had been serving in shu longer than jiang wan. he openly expressed his dissatisfaction by grumbling and complaining. the others ignored him due to his poor choice of words in conveying his frustration except fei yi, who comforted him. yang yi once told fei yi, "when the imperial chancellor (zhuge liang) died, i should have brought along my men and defected to wei if i knew i'd end up in this situation today! i deeply regret but there's nothing i can do now." fei yi secretly reported yang yi's speech to the shu government. in 235, yang yi was removed from office, demoted to the status of a commoner, and exiled to hanjia commandery (漢嘉郡; around present-day lushan county, sichuan). while he was in hanjia commandery, yang yi wrote a memorial to the shu imperial court and used emotionally charged language to express his frustration and lash out at the imperial court. the imperial court found yang yi guilty of contempt of imperial authority and ordered his arrest. yang yi committed suicide. his family returned to chengdu after his death.
yang yi