Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Cabbage Head Part 1 and Cabbage Head Part 2: The Folk Songs of Britain, Child Ballads Vol 2: Harry Cox, Mary Connors, Colm Keane: 1953 1952 1951: Our Goodman: Caedmon TC 1146 / Topic 12T 161 Track composed of three fragments from different field recordings Colm Keane's version is in Irish Gaelic: 78 record: Douglas Kennedy: 1954: Hame Cam Oor ...
Weaver introduces the racehorses, some of them bearing a name similar to a real horse (Stoogehand for Stagehand, Dogbiscuit for Seabiscuit) and some of them with joke names ("Girdle" in the stretch, "Cabbage" out by a head, "Banana" out by a bunch, "Assault" passing "Battery", "Mother-in-Law" nagging in the rear ("ARK ARK ARK ARK!")).
The next four nights involve a coat (actually a blanket according to the wife, upon which he notices buttons), a pipe (a tin whistle, filled with tobacco), two boots (flower pots, with laces), and finally, this being the last verse often sung, a head peering out from beneath the covers. Again his wife tells him it is a baby boy, leading to the ...
Brown learned to perform "Cabbage Head" during her childhood. [10] Dan Penn wrote "Be Good to Me Tonight" and "Can't Stand a Broke Man". [11] "True" is a cover of the Paul Gayten song. [12] Duke Robillard played guitar on A Good Day for the Blues. [13] Wardell Quezergue worked on some of the song arrangements. [14]
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
The song is about a man who uses the occasion of a breakup to open a bottle of Jim Beam which is shaped like Elvis Presley, the head of the singer forming the bottle top.He further prepares for an evening of drinking by soaking the label off a Welch's jelly jar which has The Flintstones character Fred Flintstone, in order to better use it as a glass. [1]
All lyrics translated by Mick Harvey. No. Title Length; 1. "The Man With the Cabbage Head" (L'Homme à tête de chou) 2:46: 2. "Deadly Tedium" (Ce Mortel Ennui)
Oscar "Buddy" Woods (April 7, 1903 [2] – December 14, 1955) [1] [3] was an American Texas blues guitarist, singer and songwriter.. Woods, who was an early blues pioneer in lap steel, slide guitar playing, recorded thirty-five tracks between 1930 and 1940.