Where "Hoo-Koo-E-Koo" came from?

[Kunihiko Iizuka]

My wife bought a MTB(mountain bike) whose model name is
"Hoo-Koo-E-Koo". We heard that they got that name from a beatles song.

Can anyone tell me in which song this phrase appear and what is it?

Thanks!

[Tom Knotts]

>My wife bought a MTB(mountain bike) whose model name is
>"Hoo-Koo-E-Koo". We heard that they got that name from a beatles song.
>
>Can anyone tell me in which song this phrase appear and what is it?

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Boy, am I'm gettin' old.....

Tom

[Frank Martyn]

In article <II.92Ma...@sharp.bu.edu> i...@sharp.bu.edu (Kunihiko Iizuka) writes:
>
>My wife bought a MTB(mountain bike) whose model name is
>"Hoo-Koo-E-Koo". We heard that they got that name from a beatles song.
>

Might be.

>Can anyone tell me in which song this phrase appear and what is it?
>

I think it might be a bastardized line from "I Am The Walrus".
Cept I thought the line was more like "Hoo-Koo-E-Chew".

>Thanks!
Your welcome. Freewheelin' Frank

[de...@waikato.ac.nz]

In article <1992May7.2...@ampex.com>, fra...@ampex.com (Frank Martyn) writes:

>>My wife bought a MTB(mountain bike) whose model name is
>>"Hoo-Koo-E-Koo". We heard that they got that name from a beatles song.

>>Can anyone tell me in which song this phrase appear and what is it?

> I think it might be a bastardized line from "I Am The Walrus".
> Cept I thought the line was more like "Hoo-Koo-E-Chew".

I'm probably getting a tad picky here... but wasn't it more like
Goo goo be joo ?

Deryl

[edward s. chen]

In article <1992May8.0...@waikato.ac.nz> de...@waikato.ac.nz writes:
>In article <1992May7.2...@ampex.com>, fra...@ampex.com (Frank Martyn) writes:
>
>
>>>My wife bought a MTB(mountain bike) whose model name is
>>>"Hoo-Koo-E-Koo". We heard that they got that name from a beatles song.
>
>>>Can anyone tell me in which song this phrase appear and what is it?
>

Mrs. Robinson, Simon and Garfunkel. ;-)

>> I think it might be a bastardized line from "I Am The Walrus".
>> Cept I thought the line was more like "Hoo-Koo-E-Chew".
>
>
>I'm probably getting a tad picky here... but wasn't it more like
>Goo goo be joo ?
>

The official lyrics read Goo Goo G'Joob.

<ESC>

--
I want a short-haired girl (who) sometimes wears it twice as long
-- George Harrison

[Nathaniel Michael Pearson]

No Beatles connection here, except as a strange
pun. My friend goes cross-country running to a place
near the top of Mount Tamalpais, a mountain overlooking
San Francisco across the Golden Gate, called Hoo-Koo-E-Koo.
Knowing that Mt. Tam is a really popular mountain biking
spot in Marin County, and that Marin brand mountain bikes
are really good ones (I think) I would assume that the name
of the bike refers to this locale near the top of Mt. Tam.

Nat Pearson
rain...@leland.stanford.edu

[richard ryan]

In article <1992May8.0...@waikato.ac.nz> de...@waikato.ac.nz writes:

>I'm probably getting a tad picky here... but wasn't it more like
>Goo goo be joo ?

I think that was "goo goo ga joob." Maybe not. Never mind. It matters.
--
mailing address: home phone:
813 W. Mountain Ave. (303)498-0828
Ft. Collins, Co. 80521

[Robert James Mohammed Monk]

In article <II.92Ma...@sharp.bu.edu> i...@sharp.bu.edu (Kunihiko Iizuka) writes:
>

Sounds like a joke to me. I Am the Walrus contains the words "Goo goo g'joob" Not that I know what they mean.

[nigel...@yahoo.com]

The Beatles song says kookookachoo Hoo Koo E Koo was a group of coastal Miwok Indians

[mch...@colorado.edu]

On Saturday, September 1, 2018 at 5:37:35 PM UTC-7, nigel...@yahoo.com wrote:
> The Beatles song says kookookachoo Hoo Koo E Koo was a group of coastal Miwok Indians

Hoo Koo E Ko was an indian tribe that lived north of the Golden Gate before being displaced by settlers. Hoo Koo E referred to the tribe. Ko was a generic name for people. All the rest derives from there.....

[geoff]

And there was me thinking it was " goo goo ba chube "

geoff