John Lee Hooker — Boom Boom
Album: Boom Boom
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 3297
Released: 1992
Length: 4:12
Plays (last 30 days): 1
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 3297
Length: 4:12
Plays (last 30 days): 1
Boom boom boom boom
I'm gonna shoot you right down,
right offa your feet
Take you home with me,
put you in my house
Boom boom boom boom
A-haw haw haw haw
Hmmm hmmm hmmm hmmm
Hmmm hmmm hmmm hmmm
I love to see you strut,
up and down the floor
When you talking to me,
that baby talk
I like it like that
Whoa, yeah!
Talk that talk, walk that walk
When she walk that walk,
and talk that talk,
and whisper in my ear,
tell me that you love me
I love that talk
When you talk like that,
you knocks me out,
right off of my feet
Hoo hoo hoo
Talk that talk, and walk that walk
I'm gonna shoot you right down,
right offa your feet
Take you home with me,
put you in my house
Boom boom boom boom
A-haw haw haw haw
Hmmm hmmm hmmm hmmm
Hmmm hmmm hmmm hmmm
I love to see you strut,
up and down the floor
When you talking to me,
that baby talk
I like it like that
Whoa, yeah!
Talk that talk, walk that walk
When she walk that walk,
and talk that talk,
and whisper in my ear,
tell me that you love me
I love that talk
When you talk like that,
you knocks me out,
right off of my feet
Hoo hoo hoo
Talk that talk, and walk that walk
Comments (176)add comment
in Thailand hookers call the sex act Boom Boom. So I consider that's Hooker's reference, not gun violence.
Coronal wrote:
With a shout out to Phil Spector
"This next one is dedicated to Marvin Gaye's father."
Ooooh, that's cold!
With a shout out to Phil Spector
The posted lyrics don't match what he is singing?
john_m_hopkins wrote:
I'll 2nd that, though I've been calling for a Jazz/Blues mix and a Classical mix for awhile now.
Long Live RP and whatever decisions BnR make, esp. if they take john_m_hopkins and my suggestions!
thanks Bill... would really like to see a dedicated Blues channel
I'll 2nd that, though I've been calling for a Jazz/Blues mix and a Classical mix for awhile now.
Long Live RP and whatever decisions BnR make, esp. if they take john_m_hopkins and my suggestions!
thanks Bill... would really like to see a dedicated Blues channel
Excellent!
Loved when he did this during the blues brothers movie
GREAT TUNE!!!!
lovelyhelicopter wrote:
what is wrong with you people.
Hahaha. That has to be the best intro I've heard. Nice one Bill
what is wrong with you people.
chyk5 wrote:
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
so when someone in your family is shot down in cold blood let me know what you think then
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
so when someone in your family is shot down in cold blood let me know what you think then
derhey9416 wrote:
it's easy to be glib if you have not lost someone you loved to gun violence. there is a difference between an edgy sense of humor and being without any kind of empathy or shred of human decency
Sorry so many got butt hurt over this one ...I ‘d hate to think you couldn’t throw one out once in a while just to see if people were paying attention... Thanks for all you do, Bill & Rebecca!
it's easy to be glib if you have not lost someone you loved to gun violence. there is a difference between an edgy sense of humor and being without any kind of empathy or shred of human decency
My neighbors had to shut their windows...
Sorry so many got butt hurt over this one ...I ‘d hate to think you couldn’t throw one out once in a while just to see if people were paying attention... Thanks for all you do, Bill & Rebecca!
chyk5 wrote:
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
because murder is funny (not) and you think you are cool because you got the reference...(not)
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
because murder is funny (not) and you think you are cool because you got the reference...(not)
Naughty, naughty Bill!.
Bill...not funny...
Dang, Bill!
Mojoman17 wrote:
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
Any more like that and I’ll cancel my donation ...
No worries Bill. Those of us that don't take ourselves too seriously and found it funny, will make up the difference!
Any more like that and I’ll cancel my donation ...
Sorry but bad taste. Even though marvin’s dad had a brain tumor, many of us cried the day Marvin died.
Sorry, not amused. Bill, I love you, Rebecca and your work, but that comment was out of order. Maybe if something happened a century or two ago that might be OK. But these issues, and everything MG talks about in What’s Going On, are so relevant today, that he desrves a bit more respect.
'Sending this to his father'! Because he shot him to death?
Pretty inappropriate.
Pretty inappropriate.
What does this song have to do with Marvin Gaye's father?
I just stopped what I was doing, cranked up the volume, and leaned back.
lovelyhelicopter wrote:
Hahaha. That has to be the best intro I've heard.
Nice one Bill
Ouch.Hahaha. That has to be the best intro I've heard.
Nice one Bill
Send this out to Marvin Gaye's father?
Sorry, Bill, too soon.
Sorry, Bill, too soon.
2 great chords, countless great songs!
good song - bad form bill
Oh, bad joke, BillG.
Good song, though.
Good song, though.
Coronal wrote:
Yeah, my thoughts exactly.
"This next one is dedicated to Marvin Gaye's father."
Ooooh, that's cold!
Ooooh, that's cold!
Yeah, my thoughts exactly.
Oh Bill...naughty.
"This next one is dedicated to Marvin Gaye's father."
Ooooh, that's cold!
Ooooh, that's cold!
Is this the tune used on the intro to NCIS New Orleans?
linden wrote:
And kick and streeetch and kick. She's 50!
So let me get this straight: he prefers a woman who can walk and talk?
And kick and streeetch and kick. She's 50!
I liked the dedication on this one today, Bill. Good one.
So let me get this straight: he prefers a woman who can walk and talk?
If you don't love John Lee Hooker you don't have a soul
greiffenstein wrote:
Me too - same reluctance to give a 10 but this is one of them!
this one gets a very rare 10 from me. Few single songs have influenced so many others, from the Animals to ZZTop, this man, and this song especially, are truly God-like
Me too - same reluctance to give a 10 but this is one of them!
9 -> 10
this one gets a very rare 10 from me. Few single songs have influenced so many others, from the Animals to ZZTop, this man, and this song especially, are truly God-like
sfyi2001 wrote:
One of my biggest regrets was not going to see him when he was in Anchorage in summer of 2000.
The Grand Old Man of Boogie.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
One of my biggest regrets was not going to see him when he was in Anchorage in summer of 2000.
sfyi2001 wrote:
Indeed!
Here's where Billy Gibbons got that "A-how-how-how" on La Grange. Not to mention many, many of his boogie licks.....
The Grand Old Man of Boogie.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
Indeed!
Here's where Billy Gibbons got that "A-how-how-how" on La Grange. Not to mention many, many of his boogie licks.....
The Grand Old Man of Boogie.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
Pier 62, Seattle - 1997 - 80 years old.
He closed the 5 hour Blues Festival
I saw a Legend.
Where it all really started for so much of our modern music.
naguall wrote:
Jimmie Vaughan.
Who does the solos ?
Jimmie Vaughan.
I wonder how many times he recorded this with how many different bands, guests, etc? Pretty sure that each one was a hit.
Saw him years ago. A local band opened for him—smoking hot lead singer. Turns out for this gig they're also Hook's backing band. He strolls out for his set holding a pint glass filled to the brim with some, um, amber liquid. Pretty sure it wasn't ginger ale or herb tea. He doesn't take his eye off the band's lead singer during his entire set. In between songs he's like, "C'mon here and sit on my knee, honey." Sang "Boom Boom" that night like he meant it. Audacious old coot!
Saw him years ago. A local band opened for him—smoking hot lead singer. Turns out for this gig they're also Hook's backing band. He strolls out for his set holding a pint glass filled to the brim with some, um, amber liquid. Pretty sure it wasn't ginger ale or herb tea. He doesn't take his eye off the band's lead singer during his entire set. In between songs he's like, "C'mon here and sit on my knee, honey." Sang "Boom Boom" that night like he meant it. Audacious old coot!
Just to clear up the earlier confusion about whether it is a 'bad' song. It is wicked bad. A genuine bit of filth. As fat as it comes.
Who does the solos ?
Super si e pesnata ne jadete mnogu burek!!
great song for a dreary AM
Bad as dirty boy does.
Lindo525 wrote:
If you're saying "Bad" to mean "Bad Ass and friggin great", then I agree!!
JLH is simply Bad Ass. If you don't like it, then you just shut yo mouf...
If you're saying "Bad" to mean "Bad Ass and friggin great", then I agree!!
JLH is simply Bad Ass. If you don't like it, then you just shut yo mouf...
Now play Frank Zappa - "Hoy Hoy Hoy"
helgigermany wrote:
If you're saying "Bad" to mean "Bad Ass and friggin great", then I agree!!
Just a bad song!
If you're saying "Bad" to mean "Bad Ass and friggin great", then I agree!!
How was it? Would luv to hear your comments!
TerryS wrote:
TerryS wrote:
Going to see his daughter in a week or three, be interesting to see what passed in the genes.
Blues at it's Best!
Going to see his daughter in a week or three, be interesting to see what passed in the genes.
Aha, that's the nasty sound...
...... this is exceptional so 10
I kept humming this while running in the past couple of weeks. Thanks for playing!
Just a bad song!
gypsyman wrote:
Yessir. And the whole Viagra "hook" thing...
To be fair, the producers of those Viagra commercials merely hired people to mimic this sound - especially the guitar sound. I doubt they used an authentic John Lee Hooker recording.
Yessir. And the whole Viagra "hook" thing...
To be fair, the producers of those Viagra commercials merely hired people to mimic this sound - especially the guitar sound. I doubt they used an authentic John Lee Hooker recording.
So sad that this song has been used as the track for an erectile dysfunction product commercial in the USA. I guess their Boom Boom went ummmm.....ummmmm.....
This is not singing! Very bad !
a-how-how-how-how
'nuf ced
'nuf ced
Finally! This is the most energy I've heard on RP in the last hour and a half. Can you mix it up a little more please Bill?
I like the fact that he owned this scorching confident struttin style back in the day and yet eagerly joined Van the Man and Big Head Todd!
Mmmmm..... Yeah! So great to hear on a scorching humid afternoon... still manage to get a wiggle on :)
Just awesome!
One of the greatest blues songs of all time by one of the greatest blues players. Remember hearing this live at a Chicago Blues fest-great set.
We be dancing like bowlegged gypsy muleskinners... love it...
Boombastic !
AndyJ wrote:
Yessir. And the whole Viagra "hook" thing...
A "Classic" is one that holds value over decades... This is a True Classic
Yessir. And the whole Viagra "hook" thing...
Sloggydog wrote:
Sometimes it pays to check what company you are in before making comments like "You gotta love that Hooker don't you?"
A "Classic" is one that holds value over decades... This is a True Classic
Sometimes it pays to check what company you are in before making comments like "You gotta love that Hooker don't you?"
Oh yeah.
HowhowhowHow.
Not the most gripping version, but he still got it done even in his old age. The guy wasn't flashy and not a great guitar player, but he was raw and very real.
"I'm Bad Like Jesse James" is about the most chilling piece of blues I've ever heard—best version too.
Not the most gripping version, but he still got it done even in his old age. The guy wasn't flashy and not a great guitar player, but he was raw and very real.
"I'm Bad Like Jesse James" is about the most chilling piece of blues I've ever heard—best version too.
IrieTom wrote:
This is what I think of every time I hear this song
YES! Me too! Bless Ackroyd, Belushi and Landis for making this movie, and bringing so many of the blues masters to a wider audience.
This is what I think of every time I hear this song
YES! Me too! Bless Ackroyd, Belushi and Landis for making this movie, and bringing so many of the blues masters to a wider audience.
Where it all began...
Welllllll yeah!8
Cynaera wrote:
Too bad for you. I love all of his music, even the gritty dirty stuff recorded in Detroit in the late 40's and early 50's. He was definately a blues icon. Hope you don't feel the same way about Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf.
I've never liked Hooker's music. I must be sadly lacking somewhere, but when I hear his stuff, I just think of a dirty old man who's singing about what he can't get it up to do anymore. (Don't throw rocks - it's just my impression, and I'm pretty sure I'm wrong.) When this song started, I just said, "Heyheyheyhey! Wellwellwellwell! Howhowhowhow!" And then the "boomboomboomboom" started, and I kicked myself for missing that particular word. Love his music or hate it - he's a part of the blues. Just not really the part I can handle. It's me, not the music...
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Too bad for you. I love all of his music, even the gritty dirty stuff recorded in Detroit in the late 40's and early 50's. He was definately a blues icon. Hope you don't feel the same way about Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf.
Cynaera wrote:
He wasn't so old when he started singing this song. And I bet he got plenty of "boom boom" in his time... Jes sayin'.....
I've never liked Hooker's music. I must be sadly lacking somewhere, but when I hear his stuff, I just think of a dirty old man who's singing about what he can't get it up to do anymore. (Don't throw rocks - it's just my impression, and I'm pretty sure I'm wrong.) When this song started, I just said, "Heyheyheyhey! Wellwellwellwell! Howhowhowhow!" And then the "boomboomboomboom" started, and I kicked myself for missing that particular word. Love his music or hate it - he's a part of the blues. Just not really the part I can handle. It's me, not the music...
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
He wasn't so old when he started singing this song. And I bet he got plenty of "boom boom" in his time... Jes sayin'.....
Awesome Image - thanks for sharing - Hook is a very old soul!
shawshank wrote:
shawshank wrote:
Cynaera wrote:
Well, everyone doesn't have to like everything. Personally, I've always liked Mr. Hooker's music, not just this up-tempo stuff, but also his slow, mournful tunes like "It Serve You Right To Suffer" or "Decoration Day". I saw him perform at The Bottom Line in NYC in 1982: fantastic show! He got up out of his chair to dance for a bit, saying: "I guess I got to dance; I am The Boogie Man, after all".
I've never liked Hooker's music. I must be sadly lacking somewhere, but when I hear his stuff, I just think of a dirty old man who's singing about what he can't get it up to do anymore. (Don't throw rocks - it's just my impression, and I'm pretty sure I'm wrong.) When this song started, I just said, "Heyheyheyhey! Wellwellwellwell! Howhowhowhow!" And then the "boomboomboomboom" started, and I kicked myself for missing that particular word. Love his music or hate it - he's a part of the blues. Just not really the part I can handle. It's me, not the music...
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Well, everyone doesn't have to like everything. Personally, I've always liked Mr. Hooker's music, not just this up-tempo stuff, but also his slow, mournful tunes like "It Serve You Right To Suffer" or "Decoration Day". I saw him perform at The Bottom Line in NYC in 1982: fantastic show! He got up out of his chair to dance for a bit, saying: "I guess I got to dance; I am The Boogie Man, after all".
pyxxel wrote:
Yes you were. We pity you
Thank you for acknowledging my tact - I usually suck at it. Don't pity me - I can be pretty snarky, too. Ask anyone.
Yes you were. We pity you
Thank you for acknowledging my tact - I usually suck at it. Don't pity me - I can be pretty snarky, too. Ask anyone.
Keith Richards says 'thank you.'
What I plan to do to my girl friend ALL weekend long! YEAH BABY!!!
Cynaera wrote:
I am with you!
I've never liked Hooker's music. I must be sadly lacking somewhere, but when I hear his stuff, I just think of a dirty old man who's singing about what he can't get it up to do anymore. (Don't throw rocks - it's just my impression, and I'm pretty sure I'm wrong.) When this song started, I just said, "Heyheyheyhey! Wellwellwellwell! Howhowhowhow!" And then the "boomboomboomboom" started, and I kicked myself for missing that particular word. Love his music or hate it - he's a part of the blues. Just not really the part I can handle. It's me, not the music...
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
I am with you!
This is what I think of every time I hear this song
Demons, we all got 'em. flaws? right out there for everyone to see. Still, this guys rocks the blues, always did. (if our artists had to pass a level 2 background check there wouldn't be much music would there?)
drtjdel wrote:
John Hiatt says this exact thing in his song "Old Days" from the "Same Old Man" album (an EXCELLENT album):
"On a bill with John Lee Hooker in a joint up in Washington,
He came in with a gorgeous woman on each arm as I was singing my song,
Walked 'em right up sat 'em on the edge of the stage as I went singing along,
And that's called "Evenin' son, I'm the headliner!"
Before he died I saw John Lee at his club in S.F., the Boom Boom Room. Comes out on stage with an absolute FOX on each arm and a big grin on his face. You DOG!!
John Hiatt says this exact thing in his song "Old Days" from the "Same Old Man" album (an EXCELLENT album):
"On a bill with John Lee Hooker in a joint up in Washington,
He came in with a gorgeous woman on each arm as I was singing my song,
Walked 'em right up sat 'em on the edge of the stage as I went singing along,
And that's called "Evenin' son, I'm the headliner!"
Cynaera wrote:
Yes you were. We pity you
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Yes you were. We pity you
The Firesign Theater does an impresion of Eric Burdon doing this song. Great stuff.
I saw him at the Cellar Door in DC in 1980. He was excellent.
I've never liked Hooker's music. I must be sadly lacking somewhere, but when I hear his stuff, I just think of a dirty old man who's singing about what he can't get it up to do anymore. (Don't throw rocks - it's just my impression, and I'm pretty sure I'm wrong.) When this song started, I just said, "Heyheyheyhey! Wellwellwellwell! Howhowhowhow!" And then the "boomboomboomboom" started, and I kicked myself for missing that particular word. Love his music or hate it - he's a part of the blues. Just not really the part I can handle. It's me, not the music...
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
Was I tactful enough to not offend anyone?
He can Boom Boom me anytime!
Bat wrote:
Eric Clapton brought Muddy Waters along to open one of his tours shortly before the great McKinley Morganfield died. The tour was mid to late 70s.
I've got to say that it was a sad and painful thing to witness, Waters was just too old and was just (barely) going through the motions.
I moved to the SF Bay area in '82, which is where John Lee Hooker lived. Although I loved his music I never went to see him live because I couldn't get Muddy Waters out of my mind. I thought he had one foot in the grave in '82 but the tough old bastard lived for nearly 20 more years.
If you haven't please watch/listen to "The Last Waltz."
Muddy Waters was amazing that night, that was 1976.
I watche JLH tour with Big Head Todd in the mid-90's. He was rollin'.
Eric Clapton brought Muddy Waters along to open one of his tours shortly before the great McKinley Morganfield died. The tour was mid to late 70s.
I've got to say that it was a sad and painful thing to witness, Waters was just too old and was just (barely) going through the motions.
I moved to the SF Bay area in '82, which is where John Lee Hooker lived. Although I loved his music I never went to see him live because I couldn't get Muddy Waters out of my mind. I thought he had one foot in the grave in '82 but the tough old bastard lived for nearly 20 more years.
If you haven't please watch/listen to "The Last Waltz."
Muddy Waters was amazing that night, that was 1976.
I watche JLH tour with Big Head Todd in the mid-90's. He was rollin'.
RP Boom Boom Boom Boom!
Springsteen/E Street did a killer version of this in the #2 slot on their Tunnel of Love tour back in '88 . . .
paulpaar wrote:
Us humans been self medicating since before the stone age. It is in human nature and it will never change. When I was young, in the 70's & 80's the older generation said that this up and coming generation is not worth a darn and the future is not looking that good.
Well here we are, in the future, as in retrospect of the 70's & 80's. The young are now running the world, for better or worst, keeping all of this cool technology we play with up and going and inventing new stuff all of the time. Medical, computing,transportation,gaming,envioromental,physics,philosophy and the list goes on and on.
All I can add is shut up and hang on for the ride. Be thankful your alive and look forward not backwards!
the station and listeners are stuck in the past because yes and no the youth of today are cooked. !! they are waste. Its the stupid drugs, is all I can say. chit like "ecstasy:" now: how stupid is that? ! Ecstasy in a pill?! Please! Or the plain stupid brains they run. Idiots ya know.. ? Kids today just don't care. OR they only care to mess you up. How lame is that?! They're lame , . . .as is their noise.
Sorry, but we are experiencing the downfall of mankind. Or haven't you looked around? It s the stupid cell phones and computers and lack of exercise and the crap they eat , the foo who think they are coo. Here in chitty ABQ, the street drunks and waste product are all seen eating chips and some crap sugar corn syrup drink. get IT?
Please forgive me for being truth.
love
Love
p
Sorry, but we are experiencing the downfall of mankind. Or haven't you looked around? It s the stupid cell phones and computers and lack of exercise and the crap they eat , the foo who think they are coo. Here in chitty ABQ, the street drunks and waste product are all seen eating chips and some crap sugar corn syrup drink. get IT?
Please forgive me for being truth.
love
Love
p
Us humans been self medicating since before the stone age. It is in human nature and it will never change. When I was young, in the 70's & 80's the older generation said that this up and coming generation is not worth a darn and the future is not looking that good.
Well here we are, in the future, as in retrospect of the 70's & 80's. The young are now running the world, for better or worst, keeping all of this cool technology we play with up and going and inventing new stuff all of the time. Medical, computing,transportation,gaming,envioromental,physics,philosophy and the list goes on and on.
All I can add is shut up and hang on for the ride. Be thankful your alive and look forward not backwards!
dkwalika wrote:
Eric Clapton brought Muddy Waters along to open one of his tours shortly before the great McKinley Morganfield died. The tour was mid to late 70s.
I've got to say that it was a sad and painful thing to witness, Waters was just too old and was just (barely) going through the motions.
I moved to the SF Bay area in '82, which is where John Lee Hooker lived. Although I loved his music I never went to see him live because I couldn't get Muddy Waters out of my mind. I thought he had one foot in the grave in '82 but the tough old bastard lived for nearly 20 more years.
Glad the Stones took him out on tour just before he died.
Eric Clapton brought Muddy Waters along to open one of his tours shortly before the great McKinley Morganfield died. The tour was mid to late 70s.
I've got to say that it was a sad and painful thing to witness, Waters was just too old and was just (barely) going through the motions.
I moved to the SF Bay area in '82, which is where John Lee Hooker lived. Although I loved his music I never went to see him live because I couldn't get Muddy Waters out of my mind. I thought he had one foot in the grave in '82 but the tough old bastard lived for nearly 20 more years.
Long Live John Lee Hooker!!
Chair dancing and don't give a damn what my co-workers think!
dkwalika wrote:
As opposed to after?
Glad the Stones took him out on tour just before he died.
As opposed to after?
AdyMiles wrote:
Perhaps you simply need to loosen the waistband on your undergarment. . .
this is annoying shit - can't wait for it to end - can't believe it's got so many high votes
Perhaps you simply need to loosen the waistband on your undergarment. . .
Yeah, this is GodLike.
Bill is cookin today....Thanks Bill!
Sang it John...
Glad the Stones took him out on tour just before he died.
drtjdel wrote:
Like Flava Flav?
Before he died I saw John Lee at his club in S.F., the Boom Boom Room. Comes out on stage with an absolute FOX on each arm and a big grin on his face. You DOG!!
Like Flava Flav?
paulpaar wrote:
Wow this must be the truth. My grandfather said the same thing in 1968.
the station and listeners are stuck in the past because yes and no the youth of today are cooked. !! they are waste. Its the stupid drugs, is all I can say. chit like "ecstasy:" now: how stupid is that? ! Ecstasy in a pill?! Please! Or the plain stupid brains they run. Idiots ya know.. ? Kids today just don't care. OR they only care to mess you up. How lame is that?! They're lame , . . .as is their noise.
Sorry, but we are experiencing the downfall of mankind. Or haven't you looked around? It s the stupid cell phones and computers and lack of exercise and the crap they eat , the foo who think they are coo. Here in chitty ABQ, the street drunks and waste product are all seen eating chips and some crap sugar corn syrup drink. get IT?
Please forgive me for being truth.
love
Love
p
Sorry, but we are experiencing the downfall of mankind. Or haven't you looked around? It s the stupid cell phones and computers and lack of exercise and the crap they eat , the foo who think they are coo. Here in chitty ABQ, the street drunks and waste product are all seen eating chips and some crap sugar corn syrup drink. get IT?
Please forgive me for being truth.
love
Love
p
Wow this must be the truth. My grandfather said the same thing in 1968.
It is from music like this that ALL rock n' roll was born.
Mmmmmh, not so much! Give only 5, too much boom , boom for me!