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The Geezinslaw Brothers & "Chubby" 29 1969 The Geesinslaws Are Alive (And Well) 1979 If You Think I'm Crazy Now... Lone Star/Mercury 1989 The Geezinslaws: Step One 1990 World Tour: 1992 Feelin' Good, Gittin' Up, Gittin' Down: 1994 Wish I Had a Job to Shove: 1996 Blah, Blah, Blah: 2005 Eclectic Horsemen: The Geezinslaws
An elephant joke is a joke cycle, almost always an absurd riddle or conundrum and often a sequence of such, that involves an elephant. Elephant jokes were a fad in the 1960s, with many people constructing large numbers of them according to a set formula. Sometimes they involve parodies or puns. [1] [2] [3] An example of an elephant jokes is: [1 ...
The Geezinslaw Brothers; Bobbie Gentry (born 1942) Rob Georg (born 1975) Giant Sand; Terri Gibbs (born 1954) Andy Gibson (born 1981) Don Gibson (1928–2003) Gibson/Miller Band; Rhiannon Giddens (born 1977) Brantley Gilbert (born 1985) Vince Gill (born 1957) Mickey Gilley (1936–2022) Billy Gilman (born 1988) Jimmie Dale Gilmore (born 1945 ...
4. How do elephants talk to each other? On the ele-phone! 5. How do elephants keep cool in the summer? Ear conditioning! RELATED: Shark Puns That Are Simply Fin-tastic. 6. What do you call an ...
The joke is a prank whereby the punch line has no relation to the body of the joke, but participants in the prank pretend otherwise. The effect is either to trick someone into laughing along as if they "get it" or to ridicule them for not understanding. The joke became popular in New York in the 1950s. [1]
This article is within the scope of WikiProject Country music, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of articles related to country music on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.
White Elephant, Dirty Santa, Yankee Swap. It's the Christmas gift exchange that goes by a hundred names, with thousands of different rules that vary family to family.
In 1965, the song was the subject of an unsuccessful lawsuit by songwriters Gloria Parker and Barney Young against Wonderland Music, Disney's music publishing subsidiary, and publisher of the song from the film. [11] The plaintiffs alleged that it was a copyright infringement of their 1949 song