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To me, that’s what Taree’s about.’’ [10] In an audio interview with Matt Pinfield, [11] it was stated that "Taree" had already been given its name, before its lyrics were written. Shepherd said that Taree was an area in Kingston, where he grew up, and that he had previously "worked on [the] song with a lot of different people".
A kiddley divey too, wouldn't you? [4] However, the lyrics of the bridge provide a clue: If the words sound queer and funny to your ear, a little bit jumbled and jivey, Sing "Mares eat oats and does eat oats and little lambs eat ivy." [4] This hint allows the ear to translate the final line as "a kid'll eat ivy, too; wouldn't you?" [5]
Several versions exist covering the alphabet backward, i.e., Z to A. One version is shown below. z-y-x and(/&) w v-u-t, s-r-q p-o-n-m-l-k-j i-h-g-f-e-d-c-b-a Now you know your ZYXs I bet that's not what you expected! [11] The e-d-c-b part is as fast as the l-m-n-o part in the normal alphabet song.
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T. Taree (song) Tighter & Tighter; Ty Cobb (song) W. Watch Out (Chris Cornell song) What You Are (Audioslave song) Y. You Know My Name; Your Time Has Come; Z. Zero Chance
"D.A.N.C.E." is the second single by French electronic music duo Justice and the first from their album †. It includes edited and extended versions of "D.A.N.C.E", a rougher mix in the style of their earlier releases, "B.E.A.T", and the track "Phantom" which was previously issued in limited quantities twice on 12" vinyl preceding the release of "D.A.N.C.E.".
"Riser" is a song recorded by American country music artist Dierks Bentley. It was released to radio on June 15, 2015 as the fifth and final single from his seventh studio album of the same name . The song was written by Travis Meadows and Steve Moakler .
The song is subject of multiple parodies in American juvenile oral tradition, with versions about "L, O, Double L, I, P, O, P" or "D, A, V, E, N, P, O, R, T" and others. Examples can be found in "The Whim-Wham Book" by Duncan Emrich and in "Greasy Grimy Gopher Guts: The Subversive Folklore of Childhood" by Josepha Sherman and T. K. F. Weisskopf.