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The cartoonist Robert Crumb quoted the song in his comic strip album Zap Comix, no. 0, in 1967.It is quoted in the first panel of a story called "Ducks Yas Yas". He also recorded the tune in 1972 with his band, the Good Tone Banjo Boys (released on a transparent red vinyl 78 rpm stereo record).
The beat is built around a piano figure that sounds accidental, or drunk, like it was played with chubby fingers, adding to the song's air of legitimate-illegitimate uncertainty." [ 7 ] Andre Gee of Rolling Stone wrote "The verses are animated but pretty ordinary; the main moment here is the chorus, which feels plucked straight from the tall ...
"Ah, you're drunk, you're drunk, you silly old fool, still you can not see That's a lovely sow that me mother sent to me." In each verse the narrator notices a flaw in each explanation, but seems content to let the matter rest: Well, it's many a day I've travelled a hundred miles or more, But a saddle on a sow sure I never saw before.
The 1897 version has the following lyrics: [2] I went to the animal fair, The birds and the beasts were there; The little baboon by the light of the moon Was combing his auburn hair. The monkey he got drunk, And sat on the elephant's trunk, The elephant sneezed and fell on his knees And that was the end of the monk.
"Drunk" is a 1953 Jimmy Liggins song. [2] The song was released on Art Rupe 's Specialty Records with another Liggins' composition "I'll Never Let You Go" as the B-side. The song "Drunk" has been covered by many artists including Ace Cannon (1971) and Steve Tallis (1986).
Travis Kelce channeled his inner Garth Brooks with a drunk version of “Friends in Low Places” on stage at the team’s Super Bowl LVIII victory parade on Wednesday, February 14. “If you know ...
Oh the drunk family is the best family That ever came over from Old Germany. There's the Highland Drunks, the Lowland Drunks; The Amsterdam drunks and the other damn drunks. The California Drinking Song features lines very similar to the second verses: And the Souse family is the best family That ever came over from Old Germany.
Robbin' the Hood is the second studio album by American ska punk band Sublime, released on March 1, 1994, on Skunk Records.It is noted for its experimental nature, low production values, and numerous samples and interpolations of other artists.