On to lighter matters

[Grant Burgess <grantburgess@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

A couple more mistaken lyrics would be on the Japanese lyric translations
such as:

"got you in the sides, of my car"

"to be a rock, a natural"

And we must never forget:

"I ain't Joe King woman"
>
>Last night I was thumbing through some books about misheard lyrics; there's
>three (so far) in the series.  The person who collected them all had people
>e-mail him or write with examples, and then put them in book form.  A lot
>of them were hysterically funny, and with some, I thought maybe people
>hadn't really misheard them that way, but just wanted to get into the
>books.  But who cares; they were funny anyway.
>
>Here are the Zep-related ones (I think you'll be able to tell what songs
>they came from and hopefully what the original lyrics were):
>
>First from the Yardbirds:
>
>"Foyer love"
>
>"They drank cappuccino all night long"
>
>And now the Zeppelin ones:
>
>"There's a feeling I get when I look at my waist"
>
>"If there's a busload in your headrow, don't be a lawman"
>
>"It's just the sprinkles for the bakery" 
>
>"And there's a wino down the road/ I should've stolen Oreos"
>
>"Hey hey baby when you walk that way/ Got a hunting trip, can't keep away"
>
>"You need Kool-Aid, baby I'm not foolin' "
>
>"I got my flower, I got my power/ I got a Roman nose"
>
>"Olive my love, Olive my love"
>
>"With a purple operator and fifty cent hair"
>
>"Living, loving/ She's just a walrus"
>
>Koo-koo-ka-choob,
>Ana
>
>**********************************************
>"Who are we? We find that we live on an insignificant 
> planet of a humdrum  star lost in a galaxy tucked away 
> in some forgotten corner of a universe in which there 
> are far more galaxies than people." 
>*********************************************
>
>
- ----------------

"Even though I got a woman In Wisconsin,	
 
I Can't help falling in love with you"		
						
Robert Plant Milan 1993

"I can hear the man upstairs and 
he's crying out:
Fall on your knees, the end 							
is near"

Amanda Marshall				
"Last Exit to Eden"