I Sing the Body Electric (Bradbury)

I Sing the Body Electric!
cover of the first edition
Author	Ray Bradbury
Country	United States
Language	English
Genre(s)	Science fiction Short stories
Publisher	Knopf
Publication date	1969
Media type	Print (Hardcover)
Pages	305 pp.
ISBN	ISBN 0-394-42985-0 (reprint)

I Sing the Body Electric! is a 1969 collection of short stories by Ray Bradbury. The book takes its name from a line in the famous Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman.

The collection includes these stories:

"The Kilimanjaro Device"
"The Terrible Conflagration up at the Place"
"Tomorrow's Child"
"The Women"
"The Inspired Chicken Motel"
"Downwind from Gettysburg"
"Yes, We'll Gather at the River"
"The Cold Wind and the Warm"
"Night Call, Collect"
"The Haunting of the New"
"I Sing the Body Electric!": a child, Agatha, is unwilling to accept an Electrical Grandmother as a surrogate for her dead mother, until the Grandmother demonstrates her own immortality.^[1]
"The Tombling Day"
"Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby's Is a Friend of Mine"
"Heavy-Set"
"The Man in the Rorschach Shirt"
"Henry the Ninth"
"The Lost City of Mars"
"Christus Apollo"

In popular culture

The title story, "I Sing the Body Electric!" was adapted into a Twilight Zone episode of the same name, with Bradbury as writer of the teleplay.
It was also adapted as a television movie The Electric Grandmother starring Maureen Stapleton.
The Canadian band, Rush, produced a song titled "The Body Electric" on their album "Grace Under Pressure".
It was also a Weather report album, the second album released by them from 1972.