997 lines
34 KiB
Plaintext
997 lines
34 KiB
Plaintext
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FFFFF I L K K fffff i l eeeee
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F I L K K f i l e
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FFFF I L KK ffff i l eeee
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F I L K K f i l e
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F I LLLLLL K K f i llllll eeeee
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SIX
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----------------------------------------------------------------
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The sixth compilation of filksongs collected from the FILK Echo
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and provided for download via the auspices of Kay Shapero, moder-
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ator of same. Publication date, December 1990. All copyrights
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belong to the writers.
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FILKfile appears at irregular intervals of a month or more,
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depending on how many songs appear on the echo.
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----------------------------------------------------------------
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Well, these aren't songs but look like they might be interesting
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to know about so I'm including them anyway:
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Middle Kingdom Songbook , $8 (postage is included)
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Milisande de Marmaunde, Middle Kingdom Information Officer
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(whois) Jeanne Johnson
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293 Warner Ave
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Logan, OH 43138
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The Elf Hill Times Song Book, $11.50 (postage is included)
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Alfarhaugr Publishing Society
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1908 Oak St.
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Eugene, OR 97405
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(503)344-0896
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****
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BEVERLY'S LAMENT
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Words: Joel Polowin
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Music: Ruth's Song from Gilbert & Sullivan's 'Pirates of Pen-
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zance'
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When Wesley was a little lad he proved so bright and brainy,
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That his father thought we should send him off to the starfleet
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Aca_da_my.
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I soon became a widowed mom, and I was on the hot-seat
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To pack the bags for my darling boy, and send him off to Star-
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fleet.
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A life not bad for a clever lad is the life he'll lead in
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our fleet
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Though I'm a Mom, you'd not do wrong to send your child to
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Starfleet.
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I was a foolishly doting Mom, though my baby now has grown some
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And I could not let him go off to school, where I knew that he'd
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be lonesome.
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When I was posted as CMO upon a mighty starship,
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I pulled some strings (and some other things) and brought him
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along on _our_
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ship.
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A sad mistake it was to make and have him under our feet
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Aboard this nice new Enterprise, instead of off at Star-
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fleet.
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I soon found out beyond all doubt how grave had been my error.
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For my genius Wesley on board the ship became one unholy terror!
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Replacing this and inventing that, no disaster ever fazed him,
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The command crew got so sick of him that they very nearly spaced
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him.
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So while they pile up the feathers and sit around to watch
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the tar
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heat,
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A shuttlecraft has been dispatched to take my boy to Star-
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fleet.
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words (c) 1990 Joel Polowin
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****
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GLENWHORPLE (THE "G" SONG)
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-Anonymous
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There's a braw fine clan o' lads as ilka man should ken
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They are de'ils at the fichtin, they hae clured a sicht o' men
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They hae suppit muckle whiskey when to ceildh theu gang ben
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The heilan men of braw Glenwhorple.
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CHORUS: HEUGHT! Glenwhorple, Heilan' men,
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Great strong whuskey-suckin' Heilan' men
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They were hard-workin', hairy legged, Heilan' men,
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Slainte mhor, Glenwhorple.
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They were founded by McAdam who of all the men was first
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He resided in Glen Eden and he pipit fit tae burst
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Wi' a fig-leaf for a sporran and a perfect Heilan' thirst
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Till he stole away the apple from Glenwhorple
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When the waters o' the deluge drookit all the whole world o'er
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The chieftain of the clan y'know his name was Sean McNoah
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So a muckle boat he biggit and he sneckit up the door
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And he sailed away from drooned Glenwhorple
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McNoah sent a piper out to see if there was land
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He came back wi' an empty whuskey bottle in each hand
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But they couldna comprehend him, he was fu', ye understand
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For he found a public house aboon the water
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There was a jock named Joshua, a Sapper he by trade
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He went awa' to Jericho aboon a muckle raid
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And the walls they went a-tumblin', and with loot the lads were
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paid
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For the sappin' and the minin' in Glenwhorple.
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When wise King Solomon was ruler o'er the glen
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He had a hundred pipers and a thousand fichtin' men
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And ten thousand wives and concubines, for as I'm sure ye ken
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He kept a pow'rful household in Glenwhorple
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O there was a birkie bangster was the ruler o'er the clan
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Well his name it was t'Wallace and he was a fichtin' man
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And he went about the border and the Southron turned and ran
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From the dingin' of the claymore in Glenwhorple
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Many o' the clansmen went and left their heilan' home
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They loaded up on ships, about the world to roam
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They were lookin' for a special place to call their very own
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That's how Ealdormere became Glenwhorple
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O what a sight this morning wi' the clan all on parade
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Wi' the claymore and the pipers and the braw Glenwhorple plaid
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And the pipey almost sober, and the chieftain no' afraid
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O' seein' tartan spiders in Glenwhorple
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REPEAT CHORUS TWICE TO END
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NOTES:
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"Slainte mhor", pronounced "slanja vah", means "good health".
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Source: Songs from Front And Rear; A Collection Of Canadian
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Serviceman's Songs of World War Two, with the exception of Lord
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Cordigan D'Arnot's verse about how Ealdormere became Glenwhorple,
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and the verse about Sappers, which is the fault of Lord Hector of
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the Black Heights.
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****
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GODZILLA
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Words: James Pilcher
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Tune: Beethoven's Ninth
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don't you know godzilla's back, he's gonna stomp on tokyo,
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why did you move back to that burg you stupid jerk i toldya so.
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monsters always stomp on three cities, london new york and tokyo,
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i've heard of urban renewal, but this is ridiculous!
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words (c) 1990 James Pilcher
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****
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HIGH ON DRAGON'S HIDE
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(or, Little Jackie Paper Goes Berserk)
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Words: Bruce Holloway
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Tune: none mentioned, but it does sort of scan to Puff the Magic
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Dragon if you push it.
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I am the Dragon Rider! High on the Dragon's Hide!
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Lord and Master of the Air, I cannot be Denied!
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You ants can try to scurry, you ants can try to hide,
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but my Mount will find you where you run
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Your asses will be fried!
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I am not without mercy, I'll let the pretty live.
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Wasteful 'twould be to snuff them out,
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'fore they give what they can give!
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Mining the Fire-Ore from the Stone,
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Shaking the Hungry Sieve,
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They'll survive you, you little ants,
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you'll not be my captives!
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Flames you'll be before I'm through,
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and your wretch'd Village!
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Then I'll be gone into the sky to find some more pillage!
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I called this Beast out from of his age-long hermitage,
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and I go exactly where I please! A fiery pilgrimage!
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I dive out of the Thunder-tops, lightning from the air!
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Turning blood in doomed veins cold,
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raised voices in Despair!
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Don't offer me your gold and jewels,
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how can you think I care
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about your little ant-baubles? I'm Master of the Air!
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I fly the hidden spaces only Dragon Eyes can see
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Striking fear throughout the world, can this Heaven be?
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But Dragon seems quite odd now, he looks askance at me
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As if he often has in mind some kinder company
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I am the Dragon Rider! And I ride on Dragon's Hide!
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But my shouts are drowned out by Dragon's flaming cry
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And then he speaks to me once more,
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in voice come from inside
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He wants to see if Masters of Air
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without Dragon Wings can fly!
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He climbs until the air is thin
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and breath begins to fail
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And my world of fire and scales
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is ended by his tail
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As I fall down through the clouds
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I shout my final wail --
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I WAS THE DRAGON RIDER! AND I RODE ON DRAGON'S HIDE!
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(the last line should trail off, as if falling away)
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Words (c) 1990 by Bruce Holloway
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****
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HOST fragment
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To the tune of the Mr. Ed theme:
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A host is a host from coast to coast,
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And no one will talk to a host that's close,
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Unless the host that isn't close
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Is busy, hung, or dead...
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From Spencer F. Katt's column, RUMOR CENTRAL, in PC WEEK maga-
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zine, dated 15 October 1990. The witty kitty credits the above
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bit of silliness to an Ohio State contributor (name withheld, no
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doubt to protect the guilty party).
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****
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LORD OF THE DANCE, Revision 3:1
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Words:Kay Shapero and Lee Gold
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Tune:"Lord of the Dance"
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I danced in the morning when all time was begun.
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I scattered out the galaxies and lit the moon and sun.
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I rolled away the waters, and the land had its birth.
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And as Lord of the Dance I appeared on the Earth.
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CHORUS
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I danced o'er the ocean, and I called out, "Bring Forth"
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And life sprang up from the south up to the north,
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It joined in the dance, as it swam, flew and ran,
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And in Eden there took shape a woman and man.
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CHORUS
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But the woman and man chose to break from the dance,
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To stumble on the path of error and mischance.
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In sorrow I exiled them outside my garden wall
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But never outside my love and my call.
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CHORUS
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To Egypt I came in time, with Joseph and his kin
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And when time came around, I led them forth again.
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As a pillar of cloud, as a pillar of fire
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I danced on before them, and I did never tire.
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CHORUS
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(slower and slower with the first verse; no chorus between
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rses;
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speed up with the second verse.)
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To win mankind free, a new dance I stepped,
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To teach and then to die a shameful death.
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The Earth quaked and darkened; all life seemed in a trance.
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Could it be that this was the end of the dance?
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But the dance was not done, for I did not stay dead
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For sinless, I could harrow Hell instead.
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All penalty paid for the souls held in thrall,
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Come be free, dance with me, for my dance is for ALL!
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CHORUS
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Words (c) Kay Shapero and Lee Gold, November 1990
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****
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MACINTYRE (aka THE OLD DUN COW)
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-Traditional (?)
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Some friends of mine in a public bar were playin' dominoes one
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night
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When into the bar a fireman came, his face a chalky white.
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"What's up?" says Brown, "Have you seen a ghost? Have you seen me
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Aunt Mariah?
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"Well, your Aunt Mariah be buggered," says he, "th' bleedin'
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pub's on fire!"
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"Well, good!" says Brown, "What a bit of luck! Everybody follow
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me!"
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"It's down to the basement, if the fire's not there, we'll have a
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grand old spree!"
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Well, we all went down after good old Brown, the booze you would
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not miss
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And we'd not been down there ten minutes or more before we looked
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quite like this:
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CHORUS: And there was Brown all upside down
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Lappin' all the whiskey off the floor
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"Booze! Booze!" the firemen cried
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As they came knockin' at the door (knock knock)
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Now don't let 'em in till it's all drunk up
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Somebody shouted "MACINTYRE!" (shout)
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And we all got blue blind paralytic drunk
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When the old Dun Cow caught fire!
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Smith walked up to the port-wine tub, gave it just a few hard
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knocks
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Started takin' off his pantaloons, likewise his shoes and socks.
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"Well no!" says Brown, "That ain't allowed! Can't do that in
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here!"
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"Don't go washin' your trousers in the port-wine tub when we've
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got some Guiness beer!"
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Then there came a fiery crash! Half the bloody roof came in!
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We were drowned in the fireman's hose till we were almost sober.
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So we got some tacks and some old wet socks, and we tacked our-
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selves inside
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And we sat there gettin' bleary-eyed drunk while the old Dun Cown
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got fried!
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****
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More Old Time Religion
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That Bob Larson shrieks and hollers
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Fighting demons in his callers
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Save his program: SEND YOUR DOLLARS!
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It's good enough for me.
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--Dr Pepper
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With the aid of my athame
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I can throw a "double-whammy"
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(And can slice and dice salami!)
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So it's good enough for me.
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Well I'm tired of Ronald Reagan,
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He's too square to be a pagan,
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Let's all vote for Carl Sagan!
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He's good enough for me.
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Oh we'll all be Fundamental
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And be Holy Testamental
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And never Trancendental
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And that's good enough for me!
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--from Joe Bethancourt
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****
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Old McDonald Bought a Car
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Words by Joey McKangaroo
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Tune: the usual
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Old McDonald bought a car,
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I-O-I-O-U
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and in this car he drove his wife,
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I-O-I-O-U
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A blah blah here, and a blah blah there, a blah blah everywhere
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everyhere a blah blah
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Old McDonald bought a car,
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I-O-I-O-U
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and in this car he used the phone,
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I-O-I-O-U
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A ring ring "Hi," and a ring ring "Bye," a Ring "Hi" everywhere,
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everywhere a ring "Bye"
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Old McDonald Bought a Car,
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I-O-I-O-U
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And in this car he broke the law,
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I-O-I-O-U
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A Wheeee-Wheeee HONK! and a Wheeee Wheeee BEEEP!!
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A Wheeee-HONK everywhere, everywhere a Wheeee-BEEEP!!
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Old McDonald bought a car,I-O-I-O-U
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But one morning it wouldn't start,
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I-O-I-O-U
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A click-click Whirr, and a click-click whirr,
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A click whirr everywhere, everywhere a whirr-click.
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Old McDonald traded his car,
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I-O-I-O-U
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He traded it for a Model-T
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I-O-I-O-U
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A trade-in here, and a trade in there,
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A trade-in everywhere, Everywhere a trade-in.
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I - O - I - O - U!
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Words (c) 1990 Joey McKangaroo
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****
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<<<<SHERLOCK HOMES>>>>
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by Joey Mckangaroo
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Home is home
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if only I'm home,
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But home's not home,
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if nobody's home.
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My Home is home,
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when home is home,
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And that's why I'm called
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Sherlock Holmes.
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You are home
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when you are home,
|
|||
|
So when you're gone,
|
|||
|
you're not at home.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If you're not home,
|
|||
|
and I am home,
|
|||
|
Then come to me,
|
|||
|
and to my home.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
For the home I know,
|
|||
|
is the only home,
|
|||
|
but not all the homes
|
|||
|
are all for Holmes.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I am home,
|
|||
|
then I am home.
|
|||
|
But I'm obviously out,
|
|||
|
because I'm not home.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When you are home,
|
|||
|
then I am home.
|
|||
|
When you are lost,
|
|||
|
then I'm not home.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
So when you're home,
|
|||
|
Then I'm perfectly at home, But if you're lost,
|
|||
|
call Sherlock Holmes.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(c) 1990 Joey McKangaroo
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Subspace Traveller
|
|||
|
By Bruce Holloway
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I have set out on a journey that will last for many years
|
|||
|
and is fraught with myriad dangers that all star-captains fear
|
|||
|
but I pedal on stalwartly as my destination nears
|
|||
|
on my two-wheeled subspace traveller, with its twenty-one warp
|
|||
|
gears.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I scan the boards for danger as the auto-pilot steers
|
|||
|
there's that slavering star-furred space hound, o'er the star-
|
|||
|
board bow he rears
|
|||
|
calmly I grab the steering yoke, my starship quickly veers
|
|||
|
saved by my subspace traveller, with its twenty-one warp gears.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The singularity that lies in wait has ended three careers
|
|||
|
its gravity pulls at me now, disintegration nears
|
|||
|
I downshift into inertial drive and a chance wormhole appears
|
|||
|
ahead of my subspace traveller, with its twenty-one warp gears.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I flee down the knotted starpaths, dashing swiftly as a deer
|
|||
|
pursued by the angry clattering of an X-Ray haloed sphere
|
|||
|
but the solar winds are at my back, and the paths ahead are clear
|
|||
|
twisting space in my subspace traveller, coasting on the eight-
|
|||
|
eenth gear.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Shards of anti-matter assail me now, scattered all 'round here
|
|||
|
if even one touches the drive, the ship will disappear
|
|||
|
and I'll drift in space forever, sipping warm, recycled beer
|
|||
|
wishing for my subspace traveller and its twenty-one warp gears.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
My long voyage has ended now, and I'm buoyed by the cheers
|
|||
|
of those who have awaited me as I travelled the light-years
|
|||
|
but in my mind I'm surrounded still by the music of the spheres
|
|||
|
on my two-wheeled subspace traveller, with its twenty-one warp
|
|||
|
gears.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(c) 1990 Bruce Holloway
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE BARD'S SONG
|
|||
|
-Joe Bethancourt
|
|||
|
(Tune: "Dublin City")
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
As I walked out one quiet evening
|
|||
|
At the hour of twelve at night
|
|||
|
Who should I meet but a fair young maiden
|
|||
|
Combin' her hair by candle light;
|
|||
|
Lassie, I have come a-courtin'
|
|||
|
Your kind favours for to win
|
|||
|
And if you'd heed my petition
|
|||
|
I would be your Paladin...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(CHORUS) Gather roses in the Springtime
|
|||
|
Gather roses while ye may,
|
|||
|
Time is passing; roses wither;
|
|||
|
Winter comes; we're here -today-.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Have you seen the dew a-formin'
|
|||
|
On the grass at early morn?
|
|||
|
Have you seen the forest quiet,
|
|||
|
Or a stag that's barely born?
|
|||
|
Have you seen the dawn a-breakin'
|
|||
|
O'er the Western Ocean's tide?
|
|||
|
Have you felt my heart a-beatin'
|
|||
|
When it's held close to your side?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I can give no gold or silver,
|
|||
|
I can give no fields of land,
|
|||
|
I can give no servants brisk
|
|||
|
To wait on you both foot and hand;
|
|||
|
I can give you wide roads callin'
|
|||
|
Wind and Rain, and Moon and Sun,
|
|||
|
Songs to sing, and love and laughter,
|
|||
|
Dresses made of plain home-spun.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Come dance with me upon the greensward
|
|||
|
in the moonlight, in the Spring.
|
|||
|
Dance with me within the forest
|
|||
|
Dance with me within the ring!
|
|||
|
Earth below us, stars above us,
|
|||
|
Fire and water by our side,
|
|||
|
Dance with me within the moonlight,
|
|||
|
Dance with me, and be my Bride!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(c) copyright 1990 W. J. Bethancourt III
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Circus of Dr. Lao
|
|||
|
Words by Charlie Kellner
|
|||
|
Music - theme from the movie "The Circus of Dr. Lao"
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
O my friend, all the world's a circus
|
|||
|
And you know it is if you just look at it right
|
|||
|
The sun and moon set the stage
|
|||
|
The stars put on a show
|
|||
|
When you dance the dance of life
|
|||
|
Then you're part
|
|||
|
You're a part
|
|||
|
You're part of the Circus of Dr. Lao
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(c) Charlie Kellner Nov 1990
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE MONGOLS ARE A FUNNY RACE
|
|||
|
-Ioseph of Locksley
|
|||
|
(Tune: "Madamoiselle From Armetieres")
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols are a funny race:
|
|||
|
So are you!
|
|||
|
They hold the Kingdom in distaste,
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Their dispositions are rather mean;
|
|||
|
Their verses tend to be unclean!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
They make their chiefest pleasure still
|
|||
|
So they do,
|
|||
|
To do the KaKhan's evil will
|
|||
|
All over you!
|
|||
|
And when they're given no indication
|
|||
|
They use their own imagination!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When the Mongols they did see
|
|||
|
First time thru,
|
|||
|
The Middle Kingdom climbed a tree!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Two sword-brothers and KaKhan Yang,
|
|||
|
They thought it was a biker gang!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now Yang's no longer with the Horde
|
|||
|
Sad, but true!
|
|||
|
But Middle Kingdom's never bored
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
With Tuchux, Mongols and Moritu
|
|||
|
The Kingdoms don't know what to do!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Horde has met in Kurultai
|
|||
|
They spoke of you!
|
|||
|
They've raised a mighty battle cry!
|
|||
|
HO! WATSU!
|
|||
|
They're marching out with cool aplomb
|
|||
|
It's rumored that they have THE BOMB!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols are a funny race,
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They always will be in your face!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Try to run them out of town;
|
|||
|
They'll burn yer goddam castle down!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Their ladies tend to carry knives!
|
|||
|
So they do!
|
|||
|
Daughters, girlfriends, even wives!
|
|||
|
So they do!
|
|||
|
Leave 'em alone, you silly fool,
|
|||
|
Or they will take your family jewels!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols in your Barony
|
|||
|
Enjoy the view!
|
|||
|
There's more of them than you can see!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They're not looking to burn your town,
|
|||
|
All they want is "lebensraum!"
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Spider Clan is in your town
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
There's ninjas lurking all around!
|
|||
|
Listening to you!
|
|||
|
Every time you make a plan
|
|||
|
The Dark Horde has it "in the can!"
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Warlord doesn't say too much;
|
|||
|
(thought you knew!)
|
|||
|
Just sits and drinks a lot of his
|
|||
|
Tullimore Dew!
|
|||
|
They say that he's unscrupulous,
|
|||
|
Vicious, mean and venomous!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (2)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Noyen is an old, old man
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
He drinks his whiskey from a can
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Experience and treachery
|
|||
|
Will win o'er youth and bravery!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Ioseph is a Cavalier
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
He never touches wine or beer
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
TarKhan of the White Oak boys,
|
|||
|
Gunpowder weapons are their toys!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (1)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Their ninjas work so very well
|
|||
|
So they do!
|
|||
|
They don't wear no damn turtle shells
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They can turn up anywhere,
|
|||
|
They know the brand of your underwear!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (2)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Red Cherie's a lovely girl,
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
A cute and cuddly precious pearl,
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
*You know what they say about red-heads?
|
|||
|
You piss her off, you wind up dead!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Unca Wu's a funny guy
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
He makes the ladies blink and sigh
|
|||
|
It's TWUE! It's TWUE!
|
|||
|
He talks just like Diogenes
|
|||
|
And then goes swinging thru the trees!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Gur-Khan is a crazy fool
|
|||
|
Thought you knew!
|
|||
|
He never went to Sunday School
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
When you meet him on the field
|
|||
|
You takes your choice: you die or yield!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols are an awful group
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They're dropping poison in the soup!
|
|||
|
Just for you!
|
|||
|
They burn, then rape by firelight
|
|||
|
Their table manners are a fright!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (2)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Everybody likes Ardjukk,
|
|||
|
So do you!
|
|||
|
You won't give him a second look,
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
You would be Afraid-of-His-Cats
|
|||
|
If you had kitties just like THAT!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Tamara doesn't say a lot
|
|||
|
To me or you!
|
|||
|
She is great in a Mongol Plot!
|
|||
|
So she do!
|
|||
|
Don't sneak up on her because
|
|||
|
She sure don't live in the Land of Oz
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There's Mongols underneath your bed!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Writing down the things you said!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
We heard you gasp & moan & howl!
|
|||
|
(We know all about the owl!)
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Samak is down with PMS
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
The Kingdom is in great distress!
|
|||
|
Too, too true!
|
|||
|
He's looking for to take your life
|
|||
|
That's why he's called Samak the Knife!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (1)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Given a choice, the Horde will choose
|
|||
|
This is true!
|
|||
|
Irish songs and Irish booze!
|
|||
|
So would you!
|
|||
|
A Celtic Mongol is a sight
|
|||
|
To make you lose your sleep at night!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There's Mongols marching day and night
|
|||
|
Right at you!
|
|||
|
They're spoiling for a good old fight!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They're marching out with flags unfurled
|
|||
|
Today your Kingdom, TOMORROW THE WORLD!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Duncan is a canny Scot
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
No one knows what he has got
|
|||
|
Even you!
|
|||
|
He uses knives with speed and skill't
|
|||
|
His "heavy" weapon's beneath his kilt!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Aleta is a fair young maid
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
Of her you ought to be afraid
|
|||
|
I tell you true!
|
|||
|
Little and pretty and cute and clean
|
|||
|
And evil and vicious and bad and mean!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
There's Mongols on the Royal Court!
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They've given us a full report!
|
|||
|
About you!
|
|||
|
The Crown's uneasy on your head
|
|||
|
We've even wired the Royal Bed!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Spider Clan, somewhere out there,
|
|||
|
Is out there too!
|
|||
|
Riding thru the desert air,
|
|||
|
So they do!
|
|||
|
Their weapons glitter in the sun:
|
|||
|
Swords and knives...and Tommy guns!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols have a lot of songs
|
|||
|
Too, too true!
|
|||
|
They will sing them all night long!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
About you!
|
|||
|
If they don't run out of breath
|
|||
|
They will sing you half to death!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols are a funny race
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They think the Kingdom's a disgrace
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
If you think they're speaking treason,
|
|||
|
Not -yet-, m'boy, it's out of season!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, not you! (3)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The Mongols think the Horde is great
|
|||
|
So they do!
|
|||
|
They've learned how to communicate
|
|||
|
It is true!
|
|||
|
They're all linguists, don't you see
|
|||
|
They speak "Treason"....fluently!
|
|||
|
Tomorrow belongs to me, NOT YOU!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
1) Ardjukk Afraid-Of-His-Cats 2) Samak the Knife 3) Anony-
|
|||
|
mous
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Words (c) copyright 1990 W.J.Bethancourt III
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE MOOSE SONG
|
|||
|
(version known to Walt Leipold)
|
|||
|
(to a tune something like "Sweet Betsy from Pike")
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I'm in the mood for a very good lay,
|
|||
|
I go to the closet and get me some hay,
|
|||
|
I go to the woods and I spread it around,
|
|||
|
For the moose come out when there's hay on the ground
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(chorus)
|
|||
|
And it's moose! Moose! I want a moose!
|
|||
|
I have never had anything quite like a moose!
|
|||
|
I've had many women, my life has been loose,
|
|||
|
But I've never had anything quite like a moose
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I was a young man I did it with girls,
|
|||
|
I fondled their breasties and played with their curls,
|
|||
|
But my true love ran off with a salesman named Bruce...
|
|||
|
Now, I've never been treated like that by a moose.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(chorus)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, I've done it with all sorts of beasties with hair,
|
|||
|
I'd do it with snakes if their fangs weren't there,
|
|||
|
I've done it with llamas and sheepdogs and goose,
|
|||
|
But I've never had anything quite like a moose.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(chorus)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Oh, gorillas are fun on a Saturday night,
|
|||
|
And lions and tigers can put up a fight,
|
|||
|
But it's not quite the same when I ram their caboose,
|
|||
|
As the feeling I get when I hump on a moose.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(chorus)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, now that I'm old and advanced in my years,
|
|||
|
When I look at my past I'll shed me no tears,
|
|||
|
As I sit in my rocker with a glass of Mateus,
|
|||
|
Playing hide the salami with Millie the Moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(chorus)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE MOOSE SONG
|
|||
|
(as known to Joe Bethancourt)
|
|||
|
-Thomas Payton, et. al.
|
|||
|
(tune: "Betsy From Pike")
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When I was a young girl (man) I used to like boys (girls),
|
|||
|
I fondled their tights (bodies) and played with their toys
|
|||
|
(curls),
|
|||
|
But me boy (girl) friend ran off with a salesman named Bruce,
|
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|
You'd never get treatment like that from a Moose!
|
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|
|
|||
|
CHORUS: So it's Moose, Moose, I like a Moose,
|
|||
|
I've never had anything quite like a Moose,
|
|||
|
I've had many lovers, my life has been loose,
|
|||
|
But I've never had anything quite like a Moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now when I'm in need of a very good lay,
|
|||
|
I go to me stables and gets me some hay,
|
|||
|
I opens me window and spreads it around,
|
|||
|
'Cause Moose always comes when there's hay on the ground!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now I've made it with all kinds of beasties with hair,
|
|||
|
I'd make it with snakes if their fangs were not there,
|
|||
|
I've made it with walrus, two ducks and a goose,
|
|||
|
But I've never had anything quite like a Moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now gorillas are fine for a Saturday night,
|
|||
|
And lions and tigers, they puts up a fight,
|
|||
|
But it just ain't the same when you slams your caboose
|
|||
|
As the feeling you gets when you humps with a Moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I've tried many beasties on land or on sea
|
|||
|
I've even tried hump-backs that humped back on me!
|
|||
|
Sharks are quite good, tho they're hard to pull loose
|
|||
|
But on dry land there is nothing quite like a moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Woodchucks are all right except that they bite
|
|||
|
And foxes and rabbits won't last thru the night!
|
|||
|
Cows would be fun, but they're hard to seduce
|
|||
|
But you never need worry should you find a moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Step in my study, and trophies you'll find
|
|||
|
A black striped tiger and scruffy maned lion
|
|||
|
You'll know the elephant by his ivory tooth
|
|||
|
And the one that's a-winking, you know is the moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The lion succumbed to a thirty-ought-six
|
|||
|
Machine guns and tigers I've proved do not mix
|
|||
|
The elephant fell by a bomb with a fuse
|
|||
|
But I won't tell a soul how I did in the moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I've found many women attracted to me
|
|||
|
A few of them have had me over for tea
|
|||
|
Some say that they love me when they're feeling loose
|
|||
|
But I'd trade the world's women for one lovely moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The good Lord made Adam, and then He made Eve
|
|||
|
Said He: "If you sin now, I'll ask you to leave!"
|
|||
|
They left not because of Eve's forbidden fruit
|
|||
|
But 'cause Adam decided the moose there were cute!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The English are said to like boars who've had corn
|
|||
|
The Celtics just dream of the young Unicorn
|
|||
|
The Germans, it's said, just need leather and rope
|
|||
|
But give me a moose and I'll no longer mope!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now I've broken the laws in this god-awful state
|
|||
|
They've put me in prison and locked up the gate
|
|||
|
They say that tomorrow I'll swing from a noose
|
|||
|
But my last night I'll spend with a good sexy moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Next morning the Governor's word reached my ears
|
|||
|
"We've commuted your sentence to ninety-nine years!"
|
|||
|
"You won't get parole; not a five minute's truce,
|
|||
|
And your friend goes to Sing-Sing, he's so big-a-moose!"
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
(slowly)
|
|||
|
Now that I'm old and advanced in me years,
|
|||
|
I'll look back on me life, and I'll shed me no tears,
|
|||
|
As I sit in me chair with me glass of Mateuse,
|
|||
|
And play hide the salami with Marvin (Millie) the Moose!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
****
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
THE THONG OF THOR
|
|||
|
-Anonymous
|
|||
|
(Tune: unsure, but "Girl I left Behind Me"
|
|||
|
seems to work OK)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In the days of yore, the great god Thor would ramp around crea-
|
|||
|
tion.
|
|||
|
He'd drink a pint and slay a giant and save the Nordic nation,
|
|||
|
Or kill a Worm to watch it squirm and vainly try to fang him,
|
|||
|
Or lock up Loki in the pokey and on the noggin bang him.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Once he did bawl through Thrudvang Hall that on a trip he'd
|
|||
|
wander
|
|||
|
In a disguise from prying eyes, in Midgard way out yonder,
|
|||
|
So all his slaves and carles and knaves packed up his goods and
|
|||
|
gear, O,
|
|||
|
And off he strode, on Bifrost road, a perfect Aryan hero.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In Midgard land he joined a band of hardy Viking ruffians,
|
|||
|
And off they sailed and rowed and bailed among the auks and
|
|||
|
puffians.
|
|||
|
Whene'er they'd reach a foreign beach they stopped to raid and
|
|||
|
plunder;
|
|||
|
Each Nordic brute got so much loot their longship near went
|
|||
|
under.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
But they rolled in coins of gold, they had one joy forsaken,
|
|||
|
For on each raid Thor's party made, no women could be taken.
|
|||
|
Each drab and queen fled from the scene when Viking sails were
|
|||
|
sighted,
|
|||
|
And Thor felt the need for certain deeds that had gone unrequit-
|
|||
|
ed.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Thor's brows were black as they went back to Oslo's rocky haven;
|
|||
|
Unto his crew he said, "Beshrew me for a Frankish craven
|
|||
|
"If I don't wrench some tavern wench, or else may Frigga damn
|
|||
|
her."
|
|||
|
Replied one voice, "You have first choice; you've got the biggest
|
|||
|
hammer."
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Into an inn that crew of sin disembarked upon their landing,
|
|||
|
Each tavern maid was sore afraid of pirates of such standing.
|
|||
|
But golden coins soon warmed up their loins and the ale soon ran
|
|||
|
free;
|
|||
|
Thor's motley crew poured down the brew and made an all-night
|
|||
|
spree.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Thor's glances strayed unto a maid with hair as gold as grain,
|
|||
|
A lisp so shy, a downcast eye, and not a trace of brain;
|
|||
|
He swept her charms into his arms and to an upstairs bower,
|
|||
|
And did not cease nor give her ease for six days and an hour!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When he rose up and drained a cup, she looked like one near
|
|||
|
death:
|
|||
|
Her limbs were weak, she could not speak, and only gasped for
|
|||
|
breath.
|
|||
|
"You ought to know, before I go, I'm Thor," he bade adieu.
|
|||
|
"You're Thor!" said she. "Conthider me! I'm thorer, thir, than
|
|||
|
you!"
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--end of file--
|
|||
|
|