All I can come up with is ---
I yelled and asked if you would like a ride.
When we pulled out of the yard, ????????????????? tire?
I would appreciate it if someone could fill in the question marks for me.
Thanks
Bill
Its "on bald headed" -- "We pulled out of the yard on bald headed tires"
> Does anyone know the lyrics to the second verse of "Some Girls Do"
> by Sawyer Brown. I can't quite get what the first two line of this
> verse are.
>
> All I can come up with is ---
>
> I yelled and asked if you would like a ride.
> When we pulled out of the yard, ????????????????? tire?
---- When I pulled out of your yard I bald (?) a tire ----(as in "wore
off all the tread by burning rubber"?)
>
--- RBT ---
>Thanks
>Bill
I bald a tire.
Peter Houston Royster
>Thanks
>Bill
It's definitely "I bald a tire"....besides, it's the only one of the
suggested lyrics so far that makes any sense!
Stacy
--
-- Anastasia Dawn Smith -- sta...@eden.rutgers.edu --
-- Rusty Wallace -- #2 MGD Thunderbird -- Victory bound in '95 --
-- Bob Dole -- Republican Party -- Victory bound in '96 --
[snip]
>: I yelled and asked if you would like a ride.
>: When we pulled out of the yard, ????????????????? tire?
>
>: I would appreciate it if someone could fill in the question marks for me.
>
>: Thanks
>
>: Bill
>
>
> "when we pulled out of the yard, you bald a tire.
> Now I'm not..., but I'm nnot White trash, I'm wild and a little crazy too
> Some girls don't like boys like me,
> ah, but some girls do."
>
>Or something like that.
>--
I thought it was:
"well we pulled out of the yard on balding tires.
now i'm not first class, but i'm no white trash, i'm wild and a little crazy too"
Kim
All of this chaos makes perfect sense.
This discussion came up when this song was first popular. In fact, I
started the thread at that time. The general consensus then (as now) was
that he is saying "I bald a tire". Well, I hate to nitpick (actually,
I *love* to nitpick), but "bald" is not defined as a transitive verb
in Webster's unabridged dictionary (the mongo ones that you see in
the library). It *is* defined as an intransitive verb (as in "he is
beginning to bald noticeably"), but there is no such thing as "balding"
a tire (as compared to "puncturing" a tire). And even if it *were* a
transitive verb, the correct usage would be "I balded a tire", which
is not only incorrect, it sounds downright ugly. In any case, that
*is* what he is saying here, so it *is* the correct answer to the
original question, correct grammar or not.
OK, end of grammar lesson. Let's get back to country music.
--
=============================================================================
Bob Marshall Clouseau: "Does your dog bite?"
Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Innkeeper:"No..."
Sunnyvale, CA Clouseau: "Nice doggie!"
Dog: "Rowr, rowr, rowr, chomp!"
mars...@lmsc.lockheed.com Clouseau: "You said your dog doesn't bite!"
Innkeeper:"That is not my dog."
=============================================================================
: : I yelled and asked if you would like a ride.
: : When we pulled out of the yard, ????????????????? tire?
: "when we pulled out of the yard, you bald a tire.
actually it's "i bald a tire"...according to the lyrics sheet.
I thought it was: "on four bald tires"
> In article <rtaube-19...@niobe.pica.army.mil>, rta...@pica.army.mil () writes:
> > In article <19JAN199...@atscv1.atsc.allied.com>,
> > mis...@atscv1.atsc.allied.com (Bill Comegna) wrote:
> >
> >> Does anyone know the lyrics to the second verse of "Some Girls Do"
> >> by Sawyer Brown. I can't quite get what the first two line of this
> >> verse are.
> >>
> >> All I can come up with is ---
> >>
> >> I yelled and asked if you would like a ride.
> >> When we pulled out of the yard, ????????????????? tire?
> >
> > ---- When I pulled out of your yard I bald (?) a tire ----(as in "wore
> > off all the tread by burning rubber"?)
>
> This discussion came up when this song was first popular. In fact, I
> started the thread at that time. The general consensus then (as now) was
> that he is saying "I bald a tire".
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
but there is no such thing as "balding"
> a tire >
... well, I don't know where mr Webster grew up, but in my day, I bald'd
quite a few tires. We'ld go down to the main drag on a Friday or Saterday
night and cruise around, and if we came upon some chicks and felt like
Impressin' em, I'ld "pop" the clutch and let'er wind. ... That's baldin' a
tire. (it always helped if you were drivin' on "skins" to begin with)
>Thanks
>Bill
"I bald a tire" goes in the question marks. I don't use the verb
bald in my writing vey much, but I think that is how it would be
spelled.
Jason Nichols
The words are "I mauled a tire"
Skippy - the two-steppin', pool-playin', beer-drinkin' cowboy
"Ladies and Gentlemen, take my advice:
Pull down your pants, and slide on the ice"
-Dr. Sidney Freeman "M*A*S*H"
Deb Reichert