This is the most recent information about John McCutcheon that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about John McCutcheon, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Original Song Name | New Song Name | Submitter Name |
"Rubber Blubber Quail" | "Rubber Blubber Whale" | Tess O. Gosset |
Song & Band Name | Song & Band Name |
"Turn Of A Friendly Card," Alan Parsons Project | "Jack Of Diamonds," John McCutcheon |
First Band/Song Name | Second Band/Song Name | New Song Name | Submittor |
The Last Great American Whale Lou Reed | Rubber Blubber Whale John McCutcheon | The Last Great American Rubber Blubber Whale | Raphael |
"Not Me!"
Misheard Lyrics: As the President must fear
Original Lyrics: In the present atmosphere
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"Rubber Blubber Whale"
The Dirty Lyrics: Everybody rub-a-dub your rubber blubber whale!
Why They're Dirty: I listened to this song a lot as a child (it is on a children's album), but when I listened to this song again a few years ago, something hit me. Now, I respect Mr. McCutcheon and I have no idea what he meant in this verse and I may just have a dirty mind, but considering that this verse seems to have little to do with the rest of the song anyway, I can't help but think that it is innuendo.
Submitted by: Raphael
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"Here's to Cheshire"
The Lyrics: That is the end of him and her
(Ding, dong, dell go the wedding bells!) For there won't be no tadpoles covered with fur (Ding, dong, dell go the wedding bells!) Why: This is a very pleasant-sounding variation of the "Frog Went a-Courtin'" ballad. While I don't remember how the original ends, I just noticed that in the last verse, John lays down the cruel truth that Froggie and Ms. Mouse won't be able to have kids.
Submitted by: Raphael
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