Paladin1950
Still love 50's & 60's music!
- Location
- Mohawk Valley, NY
There was 2 that I always misheard. In Sam Cooke's Twisting the Night Away, there's this line:
"He's dancing with the chick in slacks"
For years when I was singing along to the song, I sang this line: "He's dancing in chicken slacks". I always wondered what the heck is chicken slacks? Yellow and white trousers? When I was living in Syracuse, I heard the song on the radio, and I stopped singing for some reason, and for the first time, I heard Sam sing the actual line. Man, did I feel silly.
A British band called, Mungo Jerry had a song called In the Summertime. I could have sworn that the lead singer sang a rather naughty line:
"Sc_ _ w her along the lake, and be out a dollar twenty five. I always thought that was a rather cheap date.
The actual line that is sung in the song is: "Speed along the lane, do a turn, or return the twenty five." Being an American, when I finally found out the real lyrics, I didn't know what it meant. Doing a little research on line, I found 2 or 3 interpretations of what the line actually meant.
"He's dancing with the chick in slacks"
For years when I was singing along to the song, I sang this line: "He's dancing in chicken slacks". I always wondered what the heck is chicken slacks? Yellow and white trousers? When I was living in Syracuse, I heard the song on the radio, and I stopped singing for some reason, and for the first time, I heard Sam sing the actual line. Man, did I feel silly.
A British band called, Mungo Jerry had a song called In the Summertime. I could have sworn that the lead singer sang a rather naughty line:
"Sc_ _ w her along the lake, and be out a dollar twenty five. I always thought that was a rather cheap date.
The actual line that is sung in the song is: "Speed along the lane, do a turn, or return the twenty five." Being an American, when I finally found out the real lyrics, I didn't know what it meant. Doing a little research on line, I found 2 or 3 interpretations of what the line actually meant.
