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Hey guys! Welcome to another episode of Thinking Sideways with a podcast.

I am Devon joined per-use by Steve.

Before we get into this mystery, this is part of our summer series.

Basically we're doing shorter kind of episodes to allow us to enjoy our summer a little bit because we've been doing this for a long time.

Three years now. And also give us some, yeah really, we thought we were dead after you know six months.

You guys just keep listening to us. I cut it out.

Yeah really, just kidding don't do that. But it's gonna give us also time to work on some of those bigger cases that we've been hoping to work on, which is pretty good.

Yeah, okay. So summer series. Yeah. Tonight we're gonna talk about a mystery which has a few different names.

We're gonna call it gloomy Sunday. This was a listener suggestion from Mariana. I think it's how you say it. So thank you.

Thanks Mariana. That was in like 2015.

That wasn't that long ago. It wasn't that long ago. For today.

For today. Yeah. But gloomy Sunday has another name, doesn't it?

It does. It's also known as the Hungarian Suicide Song.

Woo. Who do do do do do gloomy Sunday is a rough translation of the original song.

And it's actually the second incarnation of the song.

It's a cover or a remake. Some almost almost. It's just different lyrics what what happened was in 1932 or 33.

A Hungarian pianist by the name of Richos. Church is. I think how you say it.

think how you say it. I listen to a lot of different pronunciations of it and

they all kind of sounded like Rusha, so I'm just gonna say it like that and this

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