Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
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 ...
The fish head is framed by a parody of the Seal of the President of the United States that says "Make Fish Great Again". [ 12 ] As part of Green Day 's Dookie Demastered , a 30th-anniversary edition of their third studio album Dookie ' in which each song appeared on a separate novelty format, " Basket Case " was released on a Big Mouth Billy ...
The woman drowns her daughter "down by the water" and "won't see her again". The final coda features Harvey whispering the lines: "little fish, big fish swimming in the water / come back here, man, gimme my daughter". The refrain was based on Lead Belly's rendition of the traditional American folk song "Salty Dog Blues".
"If I were a fish and you caught me. You’d say 'Look at that fish' Shimmering in the sun. Such a rare one. Can’t believe that you caught one. If I were a fish and you caught me. You’d say ...
Give Me That may refer to: Give Me That, a 2024 EP by WayV, ... "Give Me That", a 2020 song by Erica Banks This page was last edited on ...
"Give Me That" is a song performed by American rappers Webbie and Bun B from the former's 2004 collaborative album with Lil' Boosie, Gangsta Musik. It was released on May 19, 2005 through Trill Entertainment with distribution via Asylum Records as the lead single from Webbie's debut studio solo album Savage Life .
No fish have fins like me,” the $59.99 gag gift continues. “Some bass are bad fish, crazy fish, criminal fish, and druggy fish, but some bass are good fish and I only love some of them.” ...
Corook has described "If I Were a Fish" as a "self-acceptance, self-love kinda song" [16] and being about "how cool it is to be different. Boxes don’t matter, and being yourself is the best.” [5] Barton sees the song as exemplifying Corook's uniqueness, saying "I don’t know anybody [else] that would want to write this song, this way, this ...