Mary had a bicycle
It was painted red as fire.
And every time Mary wanted to take a ride
The bicycle had a flat tire.
Don sings it in kind of a breathy, meaningful rock voice complete with backup
singers who miraculously pop up from behind the piano.
I know he changed other songs. Anyone else remember the others?
Yvette
"Stormy night, not even a star in sight..."
He he he.
Kristin
I never heard the "Stormy night" one, but Don's version of Twinkle
Twinkle is one of my favorites, it goes something like this:
Whistle, whistle little bird
Isn't eating crumbs absurd?
Try a ham and cheese on rye
And a piece of cherry pie
If those crumbs are all you want
Don't come in my restaurant!
Kim
> Oh yes, and
>once he even did a version of the SS theme song, which started like this:
>
>"Stormy night, not even a star in sight..."
On my way, to where the air is dark
Can you tell me how to get
How to get to Yellowstone Park.
There was also a version of Yankee Doodle. It began
"Yankee Doodle stayed at home..."
-------------------
Michael Kotler
mek...@aol.com
"Rather than blow 2-months's salary on an engagement ring, like the greedy diamond industry wants you to, instead spend 1-weeks salary on the ring, and put the remaining 7-weeks salary into a college fund for your children to come.
100 years from now it won't matter how expensive the rock was. But the kind of education you provided for your family can make all the difference in the world. And no amount of black-and-white ads with sensual violin music can change that."
>I always loved the one where Don Music did a version of "Twinkle Twinkle Little
>Star". I can't remember all the words but it had something to do with cherry
>pie and ham and cheese on rye.
<ahem>
Tweet Tweet Little Bird
Isn't eating crumbs absurd?
Would you like a ham and cheese on rye
Or a piece of cherry pie?
And if those crumbs are all you want
Then don't come in my restaurant
THE END
-Riko
Sesame Street Wizard
Yeah he does the entire song right but wonders who the hell sticks a feather in
his hat and calls it macaroni, so Kermit tells him to say "put fat spaghetti
in his hat", but you don't do that, so it became "...in a pot" but who does
that while riding a pony, so Kermit suggests "...cooking for his pony" instead
of "...riding on a pony" and Don pretty much flips out, "BUT HE'S GOING TO
TOWN! HOW CAN HE COOK AND GO TO TOWN AT THE SAME TIME?!!!!!!!" (as he yells
the question he slams his head on the piano on 'cook' rolls it to the right
twice then stops at the end) Kermit is yelling for him to calm himself, then
tells him he's not going to town. He's staying home. So the song basically
became:
Yankee Doodle stayed at home,
cooking for his pony.
He puts fat spaghetti in a pot,
and calls it macaroni.
------------------------------------------------
Jonathan Lentz jonle...@aol.com http://members.aol.com/JonLentz69/home.html
"People shouldn't be allowed to drive if they are old enough to remember when
there weren't any cars." -- Dennis Miller 1988
yeah it becomes "..a diamond in a pie", but why would a diamond be there, so
it became "..a cherry in a pie", but why would a cherry pie be in the sky.
(Kermit: "Maybe it's an advertisement") It then became "would you like a ham
on rye or a piece of cherry pie" but stars don't eat, so it became an animal.
BTW the words you wrote aren't right. Someone wrote the right lyrics in this
topic.