What nursery rhyme was Tipper Gore named after?
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Mary Elizabeth Aitcheson-Gore got her famous nickname "Tipper Gore" from her mother because of her love for the nursery rhyme "Tippy Tippy Tin."
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The name of the poem is (My Garden—"His Garden") by Charles Haddon Spurgeon\n\nhttp://www.ccel.org/ccel/spurgeon/sermons42.txt
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striders\nchewys (as in chewbacca, as in starwars)\nbungalow bills (Beatles song)
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This is one version of the rhyme:\nHalf a pound of tuppenny rice,\nHalf a pound of treacle.\nThat’s the way the money goes,\nPop goes the weasel.\n\nUp and down the City road,\nIn and out the Eagle,\nThat’s the way the money goes,\nPop goes the weasel.\n\nEvery night when I go out\nthe monkey’s on the table.\nTake a stick and knock it off\nPop goes the weasel.\n\nA penny for a ball of thread\nAnother for a needle,\nThat’s the way the money goes,\npop goes the weasel.\n\nAll around the cobblers bench\nthe monkey chased the people;\nThe donkey thought ’twas all in fun,\npop goes the weasel. Before anybody rushes to put fingers to keyboard, let me say that this is by no means the only version of the lyric. There are several others, especially from the United States. But this is the usual British version, a famous catchy rhyme (or at least, as you say, the first two verses are).\nThe earliest reference I can find to music with this name actually comes from the United States, from sheet music entitled “Pop goes the Weasel for Fun and Frolic”, published in 1850 by Messrs Miller and Beacham of Baltimore. Another from three years later refers to “the latest English dance” and also “an old English Dance lately revived”, so it seems to have been imported from Britain. None of these early versions had any lyrics apart from a repeated “Pop goes the weasel”, the catch line of the dance, which was sung or shouted by the dancers as one pair of them darted under the arms of the others. Several references in books and magazines suggest that the tune soon became extremely well known, and that pop goes the weasel became a catchphrase, as it later did in Britain. There have been suggestions that the phrase was intended to be ribald or erotic, though the explanations I’ve seen are somewhat fanciful.\nFollowing first publication of this article, David Joyce wrote that: “The tune is a version of that used for the country dance, The Haymakers, which has the same form as Strip the Willow, and Bab at the Bowster (a couple hold hands, forming a bridge, which the other couples have to pass under). The tune was published in Gow’s Repository, issued in four volumes between 1799 and 1820. Thus the tune was around at least half a century before the American publication of Pop Goes The Weasel, but is certainly very much older. (It is similar to the tune used for Humpty Dumpty, and not far removed from Lilliebulero and Rock A-bye Baby, all jigs traceable back to the seventeenth century.)”\nThe first British mention of the phrase pop goes the weasel dates from an advertisement by Boosey and Sons of 1854 which described “the new country dance ‘Pop goes the weasel’, introduced by her Majesty Queen Victoria” (a puff to be taken with a large pinch of salt, we may assume). It would seem from the dates that the title was taken from the American publication of 1850.\nTalking of Queen Victoria, I found these words attached to the tune in the March 1860 issue of the Southern Literary Messenger of Richmond, Virginia:\nQueen Victoria’s very sick,\nPrince Albert’s got the measles.\nThe children have the whooping cough,\nAnd pop! Goes the weasel. Her Majesty would not have been amused.\nYour version was a British music-hall song of the latter part of the Victorian period (quite when I haven’t been able to discover); it is highly probable that the words were composed to the tune of the earlier dance because everyone on both sides of the Atlantic seems to have the same one, even if the words are different.\nSome of the references are now quite opaque, but we can take a fair shot at a few. In the second verse, the City Road was—still is—a well-known street in London, more than a mile long. The Eagle was a famous public house and music hall, which lay near the east end of the road on the corner of Shepherdess Walk; this had started its life as a tea-garden, but was turned into a music hall in 1825 (one of the very first); it e
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The phrase Uncle Tom Cobley and all is used in British English as a humorous or whimsical way of saying et cetera, often to express exasperation at the large number of items in the list. The phrase comes from a Devon folk song Widecombe Fair, collected by Sabine Baring-Gould. Its chorus ends with a long list of people – "For I want for to go to Widecombe Fair, With Bill Brewer, Jan Stewer, Peter Gurney, Peter Davy, Dan'l Whiddon, Harry Hawke, Old Uncle Tom Cobley and all."
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"A Prison to Educate" by Roger McGough\n"If" by Rudyard Kipling- advice for children\n"First Lesson" by Philip Booth\n\nYou can probably find them on google\n\nor you can try a Romanian poet, Lucian Blaga ("Three Facets"):\n\nThe child giggles: "My wisdom and my love is my game."\nThe young man sings: "My game and my wisdom is my love."\nThe old man keeps silent: "My love and my game is my wisdom."
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google "song_name lyrics"
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Yankee Doodle \n\n\nRichard Shuckburgh \n\nYankee Doodle went to town \nA-riding on a pony \nStuck a feather in his hat \nAnd called it macaroni. \n. \nYankee Doodle, keep it up \nYankee Doodle dandy \nMind the music and the step \nAnd with the girls be handy. \n. \nFather and I went down to camp \nAlong with Captain Gooding \nAnd there we saw the men and boys \nAs thick as hasty pudding. \n. \nYankee Doodle, keep it up \nYankee Doodle dandy \nMind the music and the step \nAnd with the girls be handy. \n. \nThere was Captain Washington \nUpon a slapping stallion \nA-giving orders to his men \nI guess there was a million. \n. \nYankee Doodle, keep it up \nYankee Doodle dandy \nMind the music and the step \nAnd with the girls be handy.
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Eeyore; from Winnie the Pooh.
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The great Billy Tipton
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I'll do you one better, here is 100:\n\n"100 classic children's songs and Sunday School songs, this collection offers hours of wholesome, interactive fun. Your children will sing and dance along with these all-time favorites, performed by the Cedarmont Kids. They'll love Sing-Along-Songs and so will you! \n\nDVD 1: \nThe Wheels On The Bus \nDo Your Ears Hang Low? \nJoshua Fought The Battle of Jericho \nThe Wise Man and the Foolish Man \nThe Alphabet Song (The ABC Song) \nPolly, Put the Kettle On \nRocka My Soul \nSkinny Marinky Dinky Dink \nThe Eensy, Weensy Spider \nDry Bones \nThe More We Get Together \nPolly Wolly Doodle \nIf You're Happy and You Know It \nWho Did (Swallow Jonah)? \nSix Little Ducks \nFingers, Nose, and Toes \nBaa, Baa Black Sheep \nMichael Finnigan \nThe Bear Went Over The Mountain \nRoll Over \nS-M-I-L-E \nJack and Jill \nWho Built The Ark? \nBINGO \nJohn Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt \nGet On Board \nThis Old Man \nMary Had a Little Lamb \nDeep And Wide \nHere We Go Round The Mulberry Bush \nSwing Low, Sweet Chariot \nOld McDonald Had A Farm \nLooby Loo \nThere's A Hole in the Bucket \n DVD 2: \nBluebird, Bluebird \nSchool Days \nHe's God the Whole World In His Hands \nI Bought Me A Cat (The Barnyard Song) \nShoo, Fly Don't Bother Me! \nLittle David (Play on Your Harp) \nShe'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain \nSarasponda \nAmerica, The Beautiful \nOne Little Brown Bird \nDown By The Riverside \nThe Farmer In The Dell \nI've God Peace Like A River \nThe Paw-Paw Patch \nAre You Sleeping? \nOats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow \nHinges \nMichael, Row the Boat Ashore \nThe Ants Go Marching \nOh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone? \nThe Grand Old Duke Of Your / A 'Hunting We Will Go Medley \nOh Dear! What Can The Matter Be? \nWhere Is thumbkin? \nPop! Goes The Weasel \nDown by the Station \nLondon Bridge \nRing Around The Rosy \nThe Muffin Man \nSkip to My Lou \nRow, Row, Row Your Boat \nHead, Shoulders, Knees And Toes \nThe Old Gray Mare \nBe Kind To Your Web-Footed Friends \n DVD 3: \nYankee Doodle \nI'm Bringing Home A Baby Bumblebee \nEzekial Saw The Wheel \nWhen The Saints Go Marching In \nThe Animal Fair \nBill Grogan's Goat \nThe Star Spangled Banner \nMy Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean \nI've Been Working On The Railroad \nClap Your Hands \nTwinkle, Twinkle, Little Star \nI Shall Not Be Moved \nThere's A Hole In The Bottom Of The Sea \nLazy Mary Will You Get Up? \nI Love The Mountains \nThe Swing \nBattle Hymn of the Republic \nBoom, Boom, Ain't It Great To Be Crazy \nBicycle Built For Two (Daisy Bell?) \nOver In The Meadow \nThe Birdies In The Treetops \nSimple Gifts (Shaker Hymn) \nIt's Raining, It's Pouring \nYou're a Grand Old Flag \nWe Gather Together \nLittle Wheel Turning In My Heart \nRig-a-jig-jig \nMules \nIt Ain't Gonna Rain \nLittle Cabin In The Wood \nTwo Little Blackbirds \nJohn Brown's Baby \nAmerica"
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the village under ground, groove\n\nlesbo's  try henrietta hudson
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go to yahoo- and type in Search engine- popular children poems! adn looko for a long one.
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When we were kids  these were school and playtime games.Also a great rhyme was ring a ring a roses.Which was really about the great plague That's not to say they all were.But OUaB moor and TNWD blow are of norse origin which makes them even earlier So the great about 1660 and earlier
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The Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC) was an American committee formed in 1985 by the wives of several congressmen. They included Tipper Gore (wife of Senator and later Vice President Al Gore); Susan Baker, wife of Treasury Secretary James Baker; and Nancy Thurmond, wife of Senator Strom Thurmond. Their mission was to educate parents about "alarming trends" in popular music. They claimed that rock music encouraged/glorified violence, drug use, suicide, criminal activity, etc. and sought the censorship and/or rating of music.
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You mean this one?\n\nWho let the frogs out\nRibbit, ribbit, ribbit, ribbit\nRibbit, ribbit, ribbit, ribbit\nRibbit, ribbit, ribbit, ribbit\n\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\n\nWhen the pond, it was nice, the party was jumpin'\nHey yippie-yi-yo\nAnd everybody havin' a croak\nHey-yippie-yi-yo\nI tell the fellas, come over to my pad\nHey yippie-yi-yo\nEvil bullfrogs report to the call\nThe poor frog show down \n\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\n\nI see ya little lilypad float up to our coast\nFrogs really want to get down\nGet back off of me, frog's envy is green\nGet back, you flea eating monsters\n\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\n\nI'm gonna tell, hey yippie-yi-yo\nTo any girls calling them little toads, hey yippie-yi-yo\nTell the dummy, hey man we're sitting on the fast log\nYou catch a fly on your tongue and there's another behind \nHey yippie-yi-yo\nToadstool floats up now\n\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\n\nSay, a froggy is nothin' if he don't have a toad, all froggy don't hold it\nA froggy is nothin' if he don't have a toad\nAll froggies hold your toads, hold em all now\n\nWait for y'all my frogs, the party is on \nI gotta get my leaf to croak the bog \nDo you see the bubbles coming from my throat\nWhat could you be friend \nThat little green man got nothing on us now\nMe and my scaly wart-warts\nAnd I can't seek a lot, any tadpole will do \nI'm figurin' that's why they call me a bullfrog\nCause I'm a bull inside a frog's body\nWhen they see me they crooooaaaaakk\n\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit\nWho let the frogs out, ribbit ribbit ribbit ribbit \n\n\nIf so, enjoy!
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Bogie (aka Humphrey Bogart)\n\nSong is "Key Largo" by Bertie Higgins.  Reference is to the movie "Key Largo."