. . . . . "Consider Yourself \u00E8 una canzone del musical di Lionel Bart del 1960 Oliver! e dell'omonimo film del 1968. Il musical, debuttato nel West End londinese, \u00E8 tratto dal romanzo di Charles Dickens Le avventure di Oliver Twist. La canzone viene cantata a met\u00E0 del primo atto del musical, quando Oliver, scappato dai precedenti proprietari, arriva a Londra. Qui, nel mercato del Covent Garden, incontra il Dritto, che gli offre ospitalit\u00E0."@it . "5454"^^ . . . . . . . "Consider Yourself"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "11505332"^^ . . . . "\"Consider Yourself\" is a song from the 1960 original West End and Broadway musical Oliver! and the 1968 film of the same name. It was introduced on Broadway by Davy Jones and the ensemble. In the 1968 film version, it is performed in the market and led by Jack Wild's Artful Dodger. In all versions, Dodger sings it when he first meets Oliver, after offering to get the destitute and alone boy food and lodging. Lyrically, it is an enthusiastic gift of friendship from Dodger and his as-yet-unseen gang to Oliver, assuring him warmly he can consider himself \"our mate\" and \"one of the family\" as \"it's clear we're going to get along\". The 1968 film builds it to a spectacular extended song-and-dance routine involving the street crowd, market workers, policemen and chimney sweep boys."@en . . . . . "1115962047"^^ . . . "Consider Yourself \u00E8 una canzone del musical di Lionel Bart del 1960 Oliver! e dell'omonimo film del 1968. Il musical, debuttato nel West End londinese, \u00E8 tratto dal romanzo di Charles Dickens Le avventure di Oliver Twist. La canzone viene cantata a met\u00E0 del primo atto del musical, quando Oliver, scappato dai precedenti proprietari, arriva a Londra. Qui, nel mercato del Covent Garden, incontra il Dritto, che gli offre ospitalit\u00E0."@it . . . . . . . . "Consider Yourself"@it . . . . . . . . "\"Consider Yourself\" is a song from the 1960 original West End and Broadway musical Oliver! and the 1968 film of the same name. It was introduced on Broadway by Davy Jones and the ensemble. In the 1968 film version, it is performed in the market and led by Jack Wild's Artful Dodger. In all versions, Dodger sings it when he first meets Oliver, after offering to get the destitute and alone boy food and lodging. Lyrically, it is an enthusiastic gift of friendship from Dodger and his as-yet-unseen gang to Oliver, assuring him warmly he can consider himself \"our mate\" and \"one of the family\" as \"it's clear we're going to get along\". The 1968 film builds it to a spectacular extended song-and-dance routine involving the street crowd, market workers, policemen and chimney sweep boys."@en . . . . .