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In the 1994 episode of Frasier "Flour Child", when Eddie the dog is attacking a bag of flour, Daphne says in an Australian accent, "That dingo's got your baby." In the 1995 episode of The Simpsons "Bart vs. Australia", when Bart receives a call from Australia to complain about a prank call, he responds, "Hey, I think I hear a dingo eating your ...
The song tells of how the singer received a toy consisting of "silver bells hanging on a string" from his grandmother, who calls them his "ding-a-ling". According to the song he plays with it in school holding on to it in dangerous situations like falling while climbing the garden wall, and swimming across a creek infested with snapping turtles .
"Dingo Tango" – Wiggly Safari "Do the Bus Stop" – You Make Me Feel Like Dancing "Do the Daddy Long Legs" – Racing to the Rainbow "Do the Flap" – Big Red Car "Do the Owl" – Wiggly Safari "Do the Propeller!" – Taking Off! "Do the Skeleton Scat" – Pumpkin Face "Do the Wiggle Groove" – Toot, Toot!
The song was musically composed by El DeBarge, who also produced the track with Iris Gordy, with lyrics provided by Randy, El and sister Bunny, who composed the much-copied bridge. While being interviewed for the TV documentary, Unsung , in 2008, co-producer Iris Gordy told El to sing the final ad-libs "I like it, I like it", in a higher register.
The following lyrics are from the 19th edition of the Little Red Songbook.. Verse #1: G C G Long-haired preachers come out every night G D Try to tell you what's wrong and what's right G C G But when asked how 'bout something to eat G D G They will answer in voices so sweet Chorus Type #1: G D You will eat, bye and bye D7 G In that glorious land above the sky G C Work and pray, live on hay G D ...
After Beyoncé dropped the song, the lyric sparked speculation about the identity of Becky. The internet erupted with theories, with fans attempting to uncover who the singer could have been referrin
If you feed your kitty a diet of the best cat food, you might be wondering why on earth they're choosing to eat your hair as a snack in between meals. Although it's a bizarre behavior, eating ...
"You Are What You Is" is a single which Frank Zappa released from his 1981 album of the same title. The song is known for going out of its way to use improper English, basically mocking the rest of its context. It was the B-side for 1982 single "Valley Girl". This song was also remixed for the 1984 album Thing-Fish. [1]