To: Mr. Jeeves
"Love Will Keep Us Together", by The Captain and Tenille. Dead, dead, dead last.
Sorry Jeeves, but "Muskrat Love" has that one--and all other contenders--beat:
Muskrat, muskrat candlelight
Doin' the town and doin' it right
In the evenin'
It's pretty pleasin'
Muskrat Susie, Muskrat Sam
Do the jitterbug out in muskrat land
And they shimmy
And Sammy's so skinny
And they whirled and they twirled and they tangoed
Singin' and jingin' the jango
Floatin' like the heavens above
It looks like muskrat love
Nibbling on bacon, chewin' on cheese
Sammy says to Susie "Honey, would you please be my missus?"
And she say yes
With her kisses
And now he's ticklin' her fancy
Rubbin' her toes
Muzzle to muzzle, now anything goes
As they wriggle, and Sue starts to giggle
And they whirled and they twirled and they tangoed
Singin' and jingin' the jango
Floatin' like the heavens above
It looks like muskrat love
La da da da da ...
56 posted on
03/02/2005 12:41:10 PM PST by
drjimmy
To: drjimmy
We'll call it a tie. "Muskrat Love" is awful, too - forgot about that one. ;)
To: cyborg
Bad music, LOLROFL, Muskrat Love PING!
193 posted on
03/02/2005 1:01:46 PM PST by
Petronski
(Zebras: Free Range Bar Codes of the Serengeti)
To: drjimmy
I remember all too well when Jimmy Carter humiliated the nation by having The Capt. and Tennile perform "Muskrat Love" at an official White House function.
Almost as funny as his frenzied defense against the killer rabbit.
To: drjimmy
to be fair...it was written by America..and they changed the original lyrics from "doin' the dirty, doing it right" to "doin' the town and doin' it right"
gee...I wonder why?
324 posted on
03/02/2005 1:25:52 PM PST by
Keith
(now more than ever...it's about the judges)
To: drjimmy
To: drjimmy
Absolutely "Muskrat Love" is my nominee for worst. I believe it hit Billboard #6 for the year 1976. That is just a statement of Toni Tennille's ability to deliver a song.
1,098 posted on
07/03/2005 6:54:19 PM PDT by
jimfree
(Freep and ye shall find.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson