18 Nov 99 - 11:09 AM (#137894) Subject: Chords Add: YOU GOTTA TALK MY LANGUAGE From: Jeri This one's linked to Allan C's "Thought for the Day." It doesn't seem like it's just kids who can show their affection for someone in every way possible other than just telling them. (I was one of those kids who, although I never physically attacked adults I liked, made a general nuisance of myself.)
YOU GOTTA TALK MY LANGUAGE
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18 Nov 99 - 11:14 AM (#137898) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: katlaughing Nice one, Jeri. Thanks. BTW, I REALLY enjoyed your song last night! |
18 Nov 99 - 12:32 PM (#137934) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: Jeri Thanks, Kat. My recorded voice still sounds strange to me, and I hear all the mistakes.
Apologies for the following - I just lapsed into silly song mode. Tune: Aunt Clara. Feel free to add to it (your choice of pronouns), critique it or completely ignore it. |
18 Nov 99 - 12:44 PM (#137936) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: MMario He boiled your bunny? sounds *painful*! (I like it. NOW I have to go look up "aunt Clara" |
18 Nov 99 - 12:51 PM (#137938) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: Jeri Here's WE NEVER MENTION AUNT CLARA with a clicky at the bottom for the tune. Aunt Clara is itself a parody and a classic. |
18 Nov 99 - 01:08 PM (#137950) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: Sandy Paton BLATANT PLUG: Ed Trickett recorded this fine song (and George Ward has written a number of fine ones!) on his first Folk-Legacy solo album - The Telling Takes Me Home. It's available now as a cassette (C-46) with the booklet of headnotes and song texts. I'd love to re-issue it as a CD sometime soon, but can't afford to do that right now. Look for the cassette in the Mudcat record listings, or mention Mudcat in the comment line if you order it direct from FOLK-LEGACY. Sandy |
18 Nov 99 - 01:17 PM (#137954) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: MMario Thanks! |
18 Nov 99 - 01:23 PM (#137956) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: KathWestra This is a great song (and I love Ed Trickett's singing of it -- first place I'd heard it). I know kids today for whom this song seems to be written -- and adults who were once those kids and who never learned to communicate any other way than standing on someone's toe because at least "ouch" is a response... When I run into one of them, I often find myself humming or singing this song, and reminding myself that people surely do have different ways of expressing their needs. |
19 Nov 99 - 11:42 AM (#138383) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: bbc It's a great song for teachers. I threaten to sing it to my students regularly, when they are pushing, shoving, nudging each other (particularly the opposite sex). Unfortunately, the threat of me singing is usually enough to stop the behavior. Sigh. bbc |
19 Nov 99 - 11:34 PM (#138616) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: Sandy Paton Hey, bbc! C'mon now. You sang it at the Getaway, and it was just fine! Sandy |
20 Nov 99 - 08:26 AM (#138680) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: bbc Sandy, you're a sweetheart. I owe you & Caroline a personal email; I miss you! This weekend is rehearsing for our 1st coffeehouse gig & a T-day dinner at church, plus the usual house & schoolwork. bbc |
20 Nov 99 - 11:49 AM (#138748) Subject: RE: SFTD-11/18/99- Got to Talk My Language From: Sandy Paton Break a leg, bbc! |