Oh, the 60's

I got nothing ...
Googled it, found it.
Artist name starting with "D". Clearly not my generation as I've never heard of him and after listening for 30 seconds ... once was too many times :)

Absolutely. Can't believe anyone would agree to this. Even that artist beginning with D. But then all those hair bands are more than a little camp.
 
Ok, so it's not the '60s, but nice lyrics though. Which song? This one is a cover version, if that helps:

Humala bebuhla zeebuhla boobuhla
Humala bebuhla zeebuhla bop

Don't need no google. Just a gigolo. I was born in 65, but I know the 80s. DLR did the cover.
 
Gliddy glub gloopy, nibby nabby noopy la, la, la, la,lo,lo
Sabba sibby sabba, nooby abba nabba, le,le,lo,lo
Tooby ooby walla, nooby abba naba


Spelling varies a little from site to site, I don't think The Oxford Dictionary people will prosecute :)

Oliver - Good Morning Starshine (Chords)

I knew the song, Gasket. I was thinking it would be clever if you had posted the lyrics and asked who knows the song without googling it.
Kinda like Name that Tune. I can do it in 1 note....

HEHE DONP has the idea
OK, guess the '60s song.

Dooby dooby doo, bee dooby dooby, dooby doob y doo......etc.
 
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;>)/

Sweet Leaf?
 
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One night I heard this - I should have guessed it got recorded - Decca studios were right next door.


One of my favorite bands that came out of the 60's. Too bad I was only 2 when this recording was made. Thanks for posting it, DP.
Oh and the Savoy Brown. I knew the name but don't recollect any of their songs I would have heard.
 
I've given my daughter history lessons using the car radio. She loves the Mommas and the Poppas
 
You learn something new every day if you keep your eyes and ears open. I pulled up a random clip of Savoy Brown and began reading comments made by other observers to the clip. One was a lady named Deb Morman who posted about a month ago her reaction. Then just a day ago another fella, William Miller posts a link to a story about Ralph Morman. The story tells some background of Ralph, some of his bands, his construction work, and finally some info how he was survived by his wife, Debbie Morman ... I will post the links and you can see how the " Lady" posted a simple reaction to the youtube clip. " My Sweet Husband, Ralph Morman, Miss You! " I could almost feel her feelings in these words when I read the story at the link William Miller posted.


William Miller's reply
Singer Ralph Morman Passes Away at Age 65

Ralph Morman, the singer best known for his work as a frontman for the Joe Perry Project and Savoy Brown, has died at the age of 65 following what reports are describing as a long illness.

Morman had a history with the Aerosmith crowd before joining up with Perry, singing for the Jack Douglas-produced band Bux in the early '70s before moving to Florida and getting a job in construction. Meeting up with Perry backstage at a local Aerosmith show in 1979, he offhandedly asked him to keep an eye out for singing opportunities, and ended up backing into a major gig in the process.

"Before I left, I told Joe, ‘I’ve been doing construction work for about a year. If you run into a band that’s ready to record, give me a call,'" Morman told the Ashland Daily Independent. "About three weeks later Joe called and said, ‘I found a band for you.’ I asked, 'What kind of stuff do they do?' He said, ‘Kind of Aerosmith stuff.’ I asked, ‘Do I know any of them?’ He said, ‘Me,’ and explained there had been a huge fight and he had quit Aerosmith. I said, ‘Have you lost your mind?'"

Morman's tenure with the Project was brief and bumpy, but early on, Perry heaped lavish praise on his new singer, comparing him favorably to Steven Tyler. Defending his decision to keep Aerosmith songs in the Joe Perry Project live set list, he argued, "Those songs are my songs. I wrote the music. Those are some of my favorite riffs, and Ralph sings them better. I get off on it because this band plays them better than I've heard those songs played in a long while."

Following his stint with Perry, Morman recorded a pair of albums with Savoy Brown in the early '80s before walking away from the business in the middle of the decade. "I just got fed up with the whole L.A. scene and decided to go home ... come back to Kentucky," he recalled later, explaining that after meeting his wife, he moved to Florida to help manage condominiums. "There was a karaoke bar within walking distance, so karaoke was the only music I did for years. I just kind of went underground in ’87."

In more recent years, Morman returned to music, gigging and recording with local bands after stockpiling new material during a period in which he took care of his ailing father and wife. "I just sat around, listened to music and wrote lyrics. I said when my wife gets better I’m going to get back into it while I can," he explained. "I’ve got so many songs laying around ... I can’t let them lay around like that." True to his word, Morman eventually set up a MySpace page advertising his services, telling visitors, "I'm still singing, doing studio work and writing tons of music and lyrics."

Bassist Corky Holbrook worked with Morman during his final sessions, and told the Ashland Daily Independent that he intends to finish mastering the new song 'Killing Time on Planet Earth' and release it as a tribute. "He was royalty," said Holbrook. "He was the guy who went that extra step or two and made it beyond."

Morman is survived by his wife Debbie, their five children and five grandchildren.
 
ONE of my favorite Gibberish Lyrics songs. Original 1956.

Cow cow hoo-oo
Cow cow wanna dib-a-doo
Chicken hon-a-chick-a-chick hole-a-hubba
Hey fried chuck-a-lucka wanna jubba
Hi-low nay wanna dubba hubba
Day down sum wanna jigga-wah
Dell rown ay wanna lubba hubba
Mull an' a mound chicka lubba hubba
Fay down ah wanna dippa-zippa-dippa
Mm-mmn, do that again!
Doo doo doo boo

Cow cow lubba 'n a blubba lubba
How rown hibb'n 'n a hibba-lu
How low lubbin 'n a blubba-lubba
Hey ride ricky ticky hubba lubba
Dull ow de moun' chicky hubba lubba
Went down trucka lucka wanna do-uh
How low a zippin 'n a hubba-lu
Hey ride ricky ticky blubba-lu
How low duh woody woody pecker pecker

Cow cow lubba 'n a blubba lubba
Hey ride hibbin' and zippin 'n
How luvva mail take a lubba hubba
Hey ride wanna take a recca recca
How low take a lubba hubba
Hey ride wanna 'n suppa suppa
How low a mail take a lubba hubba
Hey ride a hippin' and a hubbin' no
High low 'n sum a chicka wha

Cow cow lubba 'n a blubba lubba
Hey low a sum did a lubba goin'
Hey ride wanna take a-lubba do
How long long suppa dubba
How low a mail take a lubba hubba
Hey ride wanna take a lubba hubba
How low a mail take a lubba hubba
Hey down nothin' take a luvva do
Hey ride a sippin' and a hubba dubba...
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OMG I can barely remember 2 lines of lyrics and get the words right. Try singin that song word for word.
 
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