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I was just one year old then...but I know I had heard that song before so somehow, someway it must have had some shelf-life (God only knows why). I love the video, however. Different, non-politically correct era.
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I was in a camp in Maine that summer of 1966 and remember the song well. It was really popular but a lot of people felt it was just too strange...and for good reason. I believe the flip side of the 45 was a song recorded backwards, perhaps that very tune.
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...but played on a homophone it was the same ?
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I've got the album
Back in 1966 I was working a real job at Mickey D's and had a lot of that $1.10/hr. burning a hole in my pocket.
I bought the Napoleon XIV album (in Mono) and still have it. The entire album is in the same vein: The Nuts on My Family Tree, I'm in Love with My Little Red Tricycle, Bats in My Belfry, etc. |
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I was only a year old in '73 but maybe somebody here can answer: was the song's re-emergence brought on by Dr. Demento? Perhaps he was playing the song on his radio show and a populace that had lived through what happened between '66 and '73 could appreciate it better. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/They%27..._Away,_Ha-Haaa! |
Ahhh...that's when I must have heard it. Dr. Demento was great. Not sure why, but he was great.
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Now THATS funny |
From the Merriam-Webster online dictionary:
Homonym- one of two or more words spelled and pronounced alike but different in meaning. Homophone- one of two or more words pronounced alike but different in meaning or derivation or spelling. Calmly, now.... the words have to be spelled alike and pronounced alike to be homonyms; but need only be pronounced alike to be homophones. That allaboutspelling site is incomplete and a bit ambiguous. Admittedly, some definitions for homonyms allow an "or" instead of an "an" for the spelling and pronunciation, and therein is the confusion. Wikipedia explains the too better, as does the Merriam Webster awn lion dictionary. To give precision to the meaning of homonym, and in looking at its origin, it seems that heat and heat would be homonyms, heat (to make hot) and heat (a grouping of contestants in a race), and also they would be homophones. While meat, meet, and mete would only be homophones.... With this attempt at explaining the too, I'm now dun. |
sew..too plus too makes fore? oar are we getting know wear hear?
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love it !
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The funniest post in years! What a complete waste of brain waves...fantastic! It is good to stop and laugh now and again! I just can't wait for "now" to end...it hurts!
(note: complete misuse of the ! intended!) |
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