Chaplin eventually offered the song to his neighbor in Switzerland, Petula Clark . Clark famously disliked the "old-fashioned" English lyrics and tried to block the single's release.

Written between the two World Wars, the hymn emphasizes a global message of peace and mutual understanding.

The poem contrasts a love for one's own home and country with the realization that people in other lands feel the same way about theirs.

The phrase primarily refers to two famous musical works: a popular 1967 hit written by Charlie Chaplin and a widely known 1934 hymn often sung to the tune of "Finlandia." 1. The 1967 Pop Hit by Petula Clark

Despite her reservations, the song reached No. 1 in the UK and No. 3 in the US in 1967. 2. The 1934 Hymn (A Song of Peace)

This similar phrase is a famous refrain from the hymn written by Fanny Crosby in 1873.

Chaplin wrote the song as a throwback to the 1930s shipboard romances. He was so determined to have Al Jolson sing it that he only believed Jolson had passed away (years earlier in 1950) after being shown a photo of his headstone.

This Is My Song ›

Chaplin eventually offered the song to his neighbor in Switzerland, Petula Clark . Clark famously disliked the "old-fashioned" English lyrics and tried to block the single's release.

Written between the two World Wars, the hymn emphasizes a global message of peace and mutual understanding. THIS IS MY SONG

The poem contrasts a love for one's own home and country with the realization that people in other lands feel the same way about theirs. Chaplin eventually offered the song to his neighbor

The phrase primarily refers to two famous musical works: a popular 1967 hit written by Charlie Chaplin and a widely known 1934 hymn often sung to the tune of "Finlandia." 1. The 1967 Pop Hit by Petula Clark The poem contrasts a love for one's own

Despite her reservations, the song reached No. 1 in the UK and No. 3 in the US in 1967. 2. The 1934 Hymn (A Song of Peace)

This similar phrase is a famous refrain from the hymn written by Fanny Crosby in 1873.

Chaplin wrote the song as a throwback to the 1930s shipboard romances. He was so determined to have Al Jolson sing it that he only believed Jolson had passed away (years earlier in 1950) after being shown a photo of his headstone.