Very awesome... I want one!!
Saturday, July 7, 2012
Radio Flyer Wagon Car... Awesome!
Posted by Michelle at 7/07/2012 12:52:00 AM 0 comments
Labels: Entertainment, Memory Lane/Nostalgia, News, Video
Friday, August 19, 2011
Family Photos
Mom borrowed some family photos taken at our Frisbee Family Reunions. (Click on photos to view larger images.)
Posted by Michelle at 8/19/2011 02:58:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: Family History, Family/Friends, Memory Lane/Nostalgia, Pics
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Ray Stevens - The Last Laugh [1980, Shriner's Convention]
I have been looking forever for this song, only available on the original vinyl record. Was hoping someone would record it off their old album. I found a version, but at a higher speed. She likes it better that way, just wish she'd do another version at the correct speed. Oh well, beggers can't be choosers, I guess.
Here are the lyrics, although I couldn't quite make out a few near the end.
Ray Stevens - The Last Laugh
1980 - The Shriner's Convention Album
In your garage, I will start up my dodge and I'll stick my head in the exhaust. When the doctors arrive and try to revive me, they'll say, "Sorry, we tried but we lost."
And I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, who's laughing now, I've got the last laugh on you". I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, you'll be so sorry you treat me the way that you do."
Up on the hill, by the Hollywood sign, it's a great place to end the whole show. I'll leave you a note, tied to my throat, when I jump from the top of the O.
And I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, who's laughing now, I've got the last laugh on you". I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, you'll be so sorry you treat me the way that you do."
Bye, bye, baby. I'll leave you the car in my will. Bye, bye, baby. After I drive it over the hill.
Well here I am, with my gasoline can, so just tell me once more you don't care. And I'll memorize that look in your eyes that [[ hupbacle?? worked like a plan ]] or [[ I planned ]]
And I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, who's laughing now, I've got the last laugh on you". I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, you'll be so sorry you treat me the way that you do."
I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, who's laughing now, I've got the last laugh on you". I'll say, "Ah ha ha ha, you'll be so sorry you treat me the way that you do."
So if you know the words I couldn't make out... please leave a comment or email me. And if you know where I can get the song digitally [did I say that right, after I wrote it I started questioning if that's what I was trying to say... it's been one of those weeks... mp3, m4a, wma, wav/avi, wmv, mp4, flv] or on a CD, please let me know, I'd be ever so grateful. Thanks.
Posted by Michelle at 9/25/2010 02:40:00 PM 5 comments
Labels: Lyrics, Memory Lane/Nostalgia, Music, Ray Stevens, Songs, The Last Laugh, Video
Monday, November 2, 2009
Enjoying Deer With Your Breakfast
This video made me miss home. I miss having wildlife around my property.
Posted by Michelle at 11/02/2009 09:59:00 PM 0 comments
Labels: Critters, Entertainment, Memory Lane/Nostalgia, Video
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Down Memory Lane... Tonettes
Does anyone else remember these from grade school...?
Tonette
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Tonette is a small, end-blown flute made of plastic, which was once popular in American elementary music education. It has largely been superseded by the recorder. The range of the instrument is from C4 (middle C) to D5. It is also known as a song flute.
The Tonette was introduced in 1938. Designed as a pre-band instrument, the tonette was nearly unbreakable, chromatic, and tunable. It was easy to blow and the fingering was simple. By 1941 over half of the grammar schools in the United States had adopted the Tonette as standard pre-band equipment. The Tonette's pleasant flute-like sound was also used for special novelty effects in radio, television and film.
In World War II the armed services found the Tonette to be an inexpensive and entertaining way for idle troops to pass the time.
Peter Schickele has described the tonette as "a cheap, synthetic recorder with amusing pretensions"; it is one of the instruments featured in the Gross Concerto by P. D. Q. Bach.







