From: Jim Gibson on

"Sam and Janet Evening"

- from "South Pacific", Rodgers and Hammerstein

--
Jim Gibson
From: Mike Rosenberg on
John McWilliams <jpmcw(a)comcast.net> wrote:

> My fav is "there is a bathroom on the right" ----
> (there is a bad moon on the rise).

It appears that John Fogerty likes that one - he's used those words in
concert.

--
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From: Paul Sture on
In article <050420101013293115%jimsgibson(a)gmail.com>,
Jim Gibson <jimsgibson(a)gmail.com> wrote:

> "Sam and Janet Evening"
>
> - from "South Pacific", Rodgers and Hammerstein

"Someone Chanted Evening"

--
Paul Sture
From: Paul Sture on
In article <hpd01c$e2i$1(a)news.eternal-september.org>,
John McWilliams <jpmcw(a)comcast.net> wrote:

> Warren Oates wrote:
> > In article <slrnhrjb8i.2mep.g.kreme(a)cerebus.local>,
> > Lewis <g.kreme(a)gmail.com.dontsendmecopies> wrote:
> >
> >> Not the show, never seen it. The mere existence of the show, that is
> >> funny.
> >
> > Mondegreens are fun. I like "Gladly, the cross-eyed bear." Although,
> > it's probably not a true mondegreen. "Half an enchilada and you think
> > you're going to drown" (instead of "half an inch of water") is.
> >
> > One of mine, in the early 70s, was "I know that you're not on the
> > turnpike" (instead of "not going to turn back") but it made as much
> > sense to me as anything else Supertramp wrote. One of my friends always
> > heard "she's got the wavy movements" and "busted flat in Baffin Land"
> > and I have no idea where he got that last one from.
>
> My fav is "there is a bathroom on the right" ----
> (there is a bad moon on the rise).
>
> Everytime I hear "Rock the Casbah", I hear "Marie don't like it" (the
> shareef don't like it), and I swear half the time they are singing "f**k
> the Casbah", not rock it...

I hear the Casbah one as you do. "I'm Every Woman" always sounded like
"Climb Every Woman" to me.

--
Paul Sture
From: Mike Rosenberg on
Paul Sture <paul.nospam(a)sture.ch> wrote:

> I hear the Casbah one as you do. "I'm Every Woman" always sounded like
> "Climb Every Woman" to me.

My mother once asked me why Elton John was singing about a "little
G-man."

--
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