This is the most recent information about Andrews Sisters that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Andrews Sisters , then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
These are the alternate spellings of the performer's name we've had to correct in submissions to amIright.
Andrews Sisters, The Andrew SistersOriginal Song Name | New Song Name | Submitter Name |
"Don’t You Spread Your Bed Bugs (With Anyone Else…)" | "Don’t Sit Under The Apple Tree (With Anyone…)" | Steven Wynn |
"Beer Pincushion Polka" | "Beer Barrel Polka" | Marlene L. Ram |
Song/Performer | Comment | Submitter Name |
"You're Just A Flower From An Old Bouquet," | People aren't flowers. | Yvette Bristle |
Song & Band Name | Song & Band Name | |
"New Toy," Lene Lovich | "Your Red Wagon," The Andrews Sisters | |
"Can I Buy You A Drink?," Hoobastank | "Rum And Coca-Cola," The Andrews Sisters | |
"I Can Dream, Can't I?," The Andrews Sisters | "You Can Do It," Dobie Gray | |
"I Can Dream, Can't I?," The Andrews Sisters | "Dream A Little Dream Of Me," Cass Elliot | |
There are additional songs titles that answer other songs available. |
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
"Pennsylvania Polka" | "Pennsylvania MagaT" | eeL deaL |
"The Beer Barrel Polka" | "The Will Ferrell Polka" | Lionel Mertens |
"The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy (of Company B)" | "The Sunni Crooning Surah Boy (of Minaret B)" | Callmelennie |
"Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B" | "Pussy Grabbing Presidential Nominee" | The Offenders |
"Beer Barrel Polka (Roll Out the Barrel)" | "In Secret- a Build-Up (Roll Out That Heinkel)" | Robert D. Arndt Jr. |
"Bei Mir Bistu Shein" | "The Sisters of Swing" | LPG-Unit |
"Barney Google" | "Al's Jazeera" | Old Man Ribber |
"In The Mood" | "Mr. Food" | Airfarcewon |
"Pennsylvania Polka" | "Pennsylvania Poper" | John A. Barry |
"Pennsylvania Polka" | "Pennsylvania Poker" | John A. Barry |
There are additional song parodies available. |
Song Name | Company/Organization | Submittor |
Rum and Coca-Cola | Pepsi Corporation | Drewzi |
First Band/Song Name | Second Band/Song Name | New Song Name | Submittor |
You're Not Drinking Enough Don Henley | Rum And Coca-cola The Andrews Sisters | You're Not Drinking Enough Rum And Coca-cola | Britney Spears into pruning hooks |
Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree The Andrews Sisters | Alone Heart | Don't Sit Alone Under The Apple Tree | Roger |
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy The Andrews Sisters | Boogie Woogie Waltz Weather Report | Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Waltz Selficks planetory | Mickey D. |
Rum And Coca-Cola The Andrews Sisters | Zero Smashing Pumpkins | Rum And Coca-Cola Zero | Mermaid's Pedicurist |
There are additional duets that haven't been done yet available. |
"Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"
Misheard Lyrics: He was a top man and his crap.
Original Lyrics: He was the top man at his craft.
| "Alone Again"
Misheard Lyrics: No wings of steel be by my side.
Original Lyrics: Knowing you'd still be by my side.
|
"Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen"
Misheard Lyrics: My dear, Mister Shane
Please, let me explain Original Lyrics: Bei mir bist du schoen
Please, let me explain | "Rum and Coca-Cola"
Misheard Lyrics: Our old man's a yellow bitch
Original Lyrics: Out on Marzanella Beach
|
There are additional misheard lyrics available. |
"Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen"
Misheard Lyrics: My dear, Mister Shane
Please, let me explain Original Lyrics: Bei mir bist du schoen
Please, let me explain |
Story about this misheard lyric by: Gregory Marshall Smith The song is popular Yiddish tune written for a play in 1932. It was then brought to the Apollo Theater in Harlem by Johnny & George, two black performers. Sammy Cahn heard it and suggested it to Decca Records, which agreed except that the bulk of the lyrics had to be in English (this was 1937 and things were heating up with the Nazis already). Cahn wrote English lyrics and the Andrews Sisters became the first all-female act with a million-selling record. As for the name of the song, it has been misspelled for decades. As a child, I swore they were saying "My dear, Mister Shane." I even used the misheard lyrics for a title of one of my books. |
There are additional misheard stories available. |
"Beer Barrel Polka"
The Nonsensical Lyrics: Every time they hear that oom-pa-pa,
Everybody feels so tra-la-la. Why They're Nonsensical: "Tra-la-la" doesn't denote any kind of feeling.
Submitted by: Christina Caraway
| "Beer Barrel Polka"
The Nonsensical Lyrics: There's a garden, what a garden.
Only happy faces bloom there. Why They're Nonsensical: Faces don't bloom. Flowers bloom.
[[[Editor's note: In addition, this song came out BEFORE 1950, so putting 1950s just because that's closest to the actual year IS NOT ACCEPTABLE. So I changed it to "christian". People, if a song came out before 1950 or after 2009, don't use a decade setting, because there are none that fit. Just use one of the other settings (country, xmas or christian).]]] Submitted by: Karen Smith
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"Rum And Coca-Cola"
The Lyrics: Drinkin' rum and Coca-Cola,
Go down Point Kumana Product Brand Name: Coca-Cola
Submitted by: Heather Brockwell
|
"Beer Barrel Polka"
The Song Lyrics: Now's the time to roll the barrel,
For the gang's all here. Song They Mention: "(Hail, Hail) The Gang's All Here", a song first published in 1917
Submitted by: Lisa Rose
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"I Don't Know Why"
Opening Lines: I don't know why I love you like I do
Comments: Submitted by: Leda Metro
| "Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree"
Opening Lines: Don't sit under the apple tree with anyone else but me Anyone else but me, No! No! No! Don't sit under the apple tree with anyone else but me
Comments: "Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree" was written and recorded originally back in World War II. The writers were Lew Brown, Sam H. Stept and Charles Tobias. It was originally envisioned to be sung my a male vocalist, in the guise as a serviceman writing home to his girlfriend, and was recorded by several artists both during World War II and afterwards. But the most famous and best selling version was by the Andrews Sisters with a very swinging beat.
Submitted by: Peter
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"Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar"
The Lyrics: You'll hear them say, "Beat me Daddy, eight to the bar".
Why: For a long time, I thought this was about someone actually asking her father to beat her up. And I still don't know what it actually does mean.
Submitted by: Amber Wayland
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