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The lyrics present a first-person narrator who appears to be addressing a lost love. He describes his deteriorating mental state in the wake of her departure, and expresses a somewhat twisted excitement about his impending committal to a "funny farm" (slang for a psychiatric hospital). However, the final verse reveals that the narrator's words ...
The song began with a "Fish Cheer", in which the band spells out the word "F-I-S-H" in the manner of cheerleaders at American football games ("Give me an F", etc.). [7] In the summer of 1968, the first instance of the slightly altered version known as "The Fuck Cheer" appeared in New York City at the Shaefer Summer Music Festival, among a crowd ...
I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die is the second studio album by the influential San Francisco psychedelic rock band, Country Joe and the Fish, released at the end of 1967.. The album was released just six months after the debut and is another prime example of the band's psychedelic experimentation.
This song certainly isn't for everyone, but it's hard to deny that it's pretty funny. A spoof of the classic "On the 12th Day of Christmas," the song has lyrics like, "The sixth thing at Christmas ...
"Fish Heads" is a novelty song by comedy rock duo Barnes & Barnes, released as a single in 1978 and later featured on their 1980 album Voobaha. [1] It is the most requested song on the Dr. Demento radio show, and a music video for the song made in 1980 was in regular rotation on MTV .
The song went on to reach the top of the Billboard country charts for 2 weeks in mid-2002, becoming Paisley's third Number One hit on the country charts. [5] In addition, it received Song of the Year, Single of the Year, and Video of the Year nominations from the Country Music Association; [6] in addition, its music video received the award for "Concept Video of the Year" at CMT's 2002 ...
After having a bad day, singer Corinne Savage — professionally known as Corook — wrote "the fish song" in just 10 minutes. After having a bad day, singer Corinne Savage — professionally ...
The mounted fish turns its head, wiggles its tail on the trophy plaque, and sings cover songs, such as "Don't Worry, Be Happy" (1988) by Bobby McFerrin; and "Take Me to the River" (1974) by Al Green. [7] Green claims he received more royalties from Big Mouth Billy Bass than from any other recordings of the song. [citation needed]