Does anyone remember this song? I'd really like to get a copy of it for
a cd I'm making for my high school reunion. This song became very
important to our class of '64 when a kid sang it at the school talent
show, and hearing it again would bring back a lot of very funny memories.
"don freeman" <dfr...@nospam.shaw.ca> wrote in message
news:x8%wc.693211$oR5.398729@pd7tw3no...
What is this, hate spam?
Oliver Cool had nothing at all to do with Rod McKuen and Oliver Twist.
Oliver Cool is the unRod McKuen. He is the antichrist of Rod McKuen
"don freeman" <dfr...@nospam.shaw.ca> wrote in message
news:7Qrxc.676208$Pk3.350516@pd7tw1no...
Yeah, it probably is, but it's just that I was brought up to hate Rod
McKuen.
jesus shitting christ don can you give it up on this?
i've looked all around this big old innernet & find nary a soundfile
to help.
no, i don't remember this song, son, and i remember every song worth
remembering, including the ones i forgot.
I've innerRupted my duties as ProteKtor of the Free World to glean the
following (as if the innerNet is Real):
"Oliver Cool" Roulette Records, Fall of '60, reached the top 100 in
the US. "Oliver Cool" was the nom de 45 of Larry Ellis. The notion
that he was Rod McKuen (whose records i regularly purchased for my
saintly Ma, and which I'll soon be digitising... want one???) is
supported at:
http://pcuf.fi/~tapiov/discographies/cochran_connection.htm
but what do finns know?
NOW will you fut the sHuck up & go to yr high school reunion singing
instead " where do all the hippies meet? "
Yr pal,
South Street
Wow, great work, Private Citizen Dudley! Your scholoarship in this
matter is much appreciated.
The idea that Oliver Cool could indeed be Rod McKuen is of such earth
shaking significance that I'm going to have to re-evalutate all my
musical taste since 1960.
It makes sense that the song was from 1960 and not '64, because the guy
at my school who sang it at the talent show was delving into a flashback.
Now, if we can only figure out why the hippies were meeting at South
Street five years before they went to San Francisco.
"don freeman" <dfr...@nospam.shaw.ca> wrote in message
news:qTwxc.713475$oR5.103673@pd7tw3no...
"PrivateCitizen_dudley" <dud...@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:de20a426.04060...@posting.google.com...
You mean, Rod McKuen had an earlier career before his lobotomy, or it
was a different guy altogether?
Oliver Twist is from Rod McKuen's 1961 Twist album, full of joking songs
like Oliver Twist meets the Duke of Oil.
Oliver Cool is not a twist song. It is a cool song. The word "twist"
does not appear in the lyrics of the song, Oliver Cool, which rhymes
with "school."
But I appreciate you pointing me in the direction of Rod McKuen's Twist
album. If I ever get a copy, I'll put it right beside Twist with Ray
Charles.
Right, and the last song on the album is Seattle Twist. I wonder if Kurt
Cobain knows about that one?
yea. LET US KNOW WHEN YOU
FIND "OLIVER COOL".
>
COOL>
ILL PUT next to MY COPY OF "OLIVER COOL".