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"Skidamarink" or "Skinnamarink" [1] is a popular preschool sing-along song from North America. [2] Originally titled "Skid-dy-mer-rink-adink-aboomp" [3] or "Skiddy-Mer-Rink-A-Doo", [4] the initial version of the song was written by Felix F. Feist (lyrics) and Al Piantadosi (music) for the 1910 Charles Dillingham Broadway production: The Echo. [4]
"Rinky Dink" is an instrumental written by Dave "Baby" Cortez and Paul Winley and performed by Cortez. It reached #9 on the U.S. R&B chart and #10 on the U.S. pop chart in 1962. [1] It was featured on his 1962 album Rinky Dink. [2] In Canada the song reached #6. [3] The song ranked #59 on Billboard magazine's Top 100 singles of 1962. [4]
"Dink's Song" (sometimes known as "Fare Thee Well") is an American folk song played by many folk revival musicians such as Pete Seeger, Fred Neil, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Dave Van Ronk, Kate & Anna McGarrigle, and Cisco Houston as well as more recent musicians like Jeff Buckley. The song tells the story of a woman deserted by her lover when she ...
Rinky Dink may refer to: "Rinky Dink" (instrumental), a 1962 hit co-written and performed by Dave "Baby" Cortez; Rinky Dink (sound system), a mobile musical sound system powered by two bicycles and solar panels; The Rinky Dinks, the credited (fictitious) performers, due to legal issues, of the song "Early in the Morning" (Bobby Darin song)
Darin brought the song to Brunswick Records, but as he was under contract with Atco Records, a subsidiary of Atlantic Records, Brunswick released a recording of it crediting the "Ding Dongs". New York disc jockeys liked the record, and Atco soon discovered the deception.
Rinky Dink is a mobile musical sound system that operates on power provided by two bicycles and solar panels. The sound system tours the world as part of many musical festivals and parties. As well as being powered by bicycle, the system itself is moved around using specially converted bicycles. [ 1 ]
The episodes of children's series Pinky Dinky Doo first aired on Noggin from 2006 to 2009. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ additional citation(s) needed ] They were originally broadcast as 26 episodes with two 8-minute segments each.
"Mademoiselle from Armentières" is an English song that was particularly popular during World War I. It is also known by its ersatz French hook line, 'Inky Pinky Parlez Vous,' or the American variant 'Hinky Dinky Parlez-vous' (variant: Parlay voo). 'Inky Pinky' was a Scottish children's name for parsnip and potato cakes, but it has been ...