There is, or maybe was, a website about commonly misheard song lyrics. I always wondered why Creedance Clearwater had a song called There’s a bathroom on the right. Actual title—There’s a bad moon on the rise. Going to that website I discovered that I was from from alone in hearing it that way.
When my dad would play his record of the score from South Pacific, I thought Mitzi Gaynor was singing “I’m just a cockeyed octopus”. So, I can relate. :)
Thanks, Robert, I had never heard of mondegreens before. For those curious, it comes from mishearing " Laid him on the green" (in death) as “Lady Mondegreen”.
Kim Metzger Premium Member almost 11 years ago
The Hairy Angel is a good friend of Gladly the Cross-Eyed Bear.
mdherring65 almost 11 years ago
Hmmm… Looks a lot like Cousin Itt!
jrankin1959 almost 11 years ago
Aw, you beat me to it…
ColonelClaus almost 11 years ago
I tell Bible stories to children and I usually speak in character. The narrator is an angel named "Hark"… He is the Herald Angel.
Partyalldatyme almost 11 years ago
And here I thought the only angels allowed to sing were those named Harold…
Mister Mean almost 11 years ago
Yes I can identify with that.
ColonelClaus almost 11 years ago
Well at least we aren’t talking about Gladly the Cross-eyed bearOr Singing to Gloria in egg shells Mayo
brklnbern almost 11 years ago
There is, or maybe was, a website about commonly misheard song lyrics. I always wondered why Creedance Clearwater had a song called There’s a bathroom on the right. Actual title—There’s a bad moon on the rise. Going to that website I discovered that I was from from alone in hearing it that way.
DavEdsel almost 11 years ago
When my dad would play his record of the score from South Pacific, I thought Mitzi Gaynor was singing “I’m just a cockeyed octopus”. So, I can relate. :)
kaffekup almost 11 years ago
Some (not me) heard Jimmy Hendrix sing “Scuse me while I kiss this guy”, and Sting walk in “Fields of Garlic” rather than barley.
kaffekup almost 11 years ago
Thanks, Robert, I had never heard of mondegreens before. For those curious, it comes from mishearing " Laid him on the green" (in death) as “Lady Mondegreen”.