The “Songs we sang while growing up in the South” blog — exactly what it says on the tin…
up
1 user has voted.
—
That, in its essence, is fascism--ownership of government by an individual, by a group, or by any other controlling private power. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt --
@enhydra lutris@enhydra lutris
Featuring “Sparta” the kitten and Cory Williams (stage name “Mr. Safety”), the Mean Kitty Song was a big thing in the early days of Internet video.
I thought, “Whut, over the years Sparta became a full-grown senior tomcat in ill health? Wow, has it been that long?” Went looking for the words and found them here:
It’s all the older entries on the blog that are interesting. Is some dumb song you sang as a kid at summer camp one of your more obscure personal favorite memories? You’ll likely find the words in this blog’s back pages, even if they’re hard to find anywhere else. No ads, either!
Comments
Words to songs kids might have sung, decades ago back in the day
https://songswesangwhilegrowingupinthesouth.blogspot.com/
The “Songs we sang while growing up in the South” blog — exactly what it says on the tin…
Thanks, lot. Interesting, I wonder what era.
be well and have a good one.
That, in its essence, is fascism--ownership of government by an individual, by a group, or by any other controlling private power. -- Franklin D. Roosevelt --
I had read that the cat from the Mean Kitty Song had passed on
Featuring “Sparta” the kitten and Cory Williams (stage name “Mr. Safety”), the Mean Kitty Song was a big thing in the early days of Internet video.
[video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qit3ALTelOo]
I thought, “Whut, over the years Sparta became a full-grown senior tomcat in ill health? Wow, has it been that long?” Went looking for the words and found them here:
https://songswesangwhilegrowingupinthesouth.blogspot.com/2013/11/the-mea...
It’s all the older entries on the blog that are interesting. Is some dumb song you sang as a kid at summer camp one of your more obscure personal favorite memories? You’ll likely find the words in this blog’s back pages, even if they’re hard to find anywhere else. No ads, either!