"There's a hole in my bucket, Dear Eliza, Dear Eliza
There's a hole in my bucket, Dear Eliza, A HOLE..
Then,
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About Me
- Betty
- I am retired and enjoying it. Love to visit family and the many grandchildren. Interested in people, cultures, learning about our differences and sameness.
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New Blog--Come See Me!8 years ago
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Funny things Emery says...11 years ago
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9 comments:
Apparently, no one does remember. My curiosity got the better of me and I finally looked it up. "Then fix it dear Henry, dear Henry, then fix it, dear Henry, fix it." It goes on and on forever after that!
I DO! With what shall I fix it, Dear Eliza, dear Eliza, with what shall I fix it dear Eliza, with what? With some straw...the straw is too dry...then wet it...with what...some water...with what shall I fetch it...the bucket...there's a hole in the bucket! YAY. :)
I can't stump you, Kathi! I'll have to think of another one
Susan, you just didn't have a "singing" childhood! Haha! Kudos to you for looking it up!
I found myself humming it the other day and couldn't resist it!
Actually I missed a couple of verses (the straw is too long...then cut it...with what...a knife...the knife is too dull...so sharpen it...with what...a stone...the stone is too dry...then wet it...) I think that should do it! I sing all of our childhood songs with the grandkids. Remember "Oh an Austrian went yodeling..."?
My singing childhood occurred in Seymour, Texas. I grew up with songs like "Cornbread and Buttermilk" and "Way down yonder on the Indian nation" and "Big John." We wuz country folk. :)
I remember "Big John" and "Way down yonder on the Indian Nation" but no "Cornbread......." I don't think I knew the words but remember the music.
And yes, "The Austian." Most of these are girl scout songs.
"Keep a eatin' that cornbread and buttermilk, a country boy's delight
I eat it ev'ry mornin', I eat it noon & night
Some people like fried chicken, while others like their ham
But cornbread and buttermilk made me what I am"
We would hear it EVERY morning on the radio while we were eating breakfast. It was apparently recorded by Little Jimmy Dickens.
Love it! I can just hear you singing it!
Did you ever hear a song called "Just Plant a watermelon on my grave and let the juice run through?"
No, I believe I missed the watermelon on the grave song. :)
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