Baby, Can You Dig Your Man?

E777457

"Baby, Can You Dig Your Man?" is the fictional hit song written and performed by musician Larry Underwood in Stephen King's novel *The Stand*, symbolizing his brief rise to fame before the apocalyptic events unfold.

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Statements (29)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional song
adaptedIn 1994 miniseries adaptation of The Stand
2020 miniseries adaptation of The Stand
appearsIn The Stand NERFINISHED
appearsInWorkBy Stephen King NERFINISHED
associatedWithCharacter Larry Underwood NERFINISHED
author Stephen King
copyrightHolderOfOriginalWork Stephen King NERFINISHED
countryOfOriginInFiction United States NERFINISHED
creator Larry Underwood NERFINISHED
fictionalUniverse The Stand universe
fictionalWorkFrom The Stand NERFINISHED
firstPublicationContext novel The Stand
firstPublicationYear 1978
genre pop music
hasRealWorldRecording yes (for screen adaptations)
hasTitleCharacterReference Larry Underwood’s romantic partner or audience ("Baby")
inUniverseChartSuccess commercially successful record
inUniverseCulturalImpact recognizable pop hit before the superflu outbreak
inUniverseStatus hit song
language English
lyricist Larry Underwood NERFINISHED
medium novel
narrativeFunction contrast with post-apocalyptic collapse of society
symbol of Larry Underwood's brief rise to fame
partOfFranchise The Stand adaptations NERFINISHED
performer Larry Underwood NERFINISHED
usedAsMotif theme of fame and responsibility
theme of moral growth of Larry Underwood

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Larry Underwood notableWorkInFiction Baby, Can You Dig Your Man?