a) reprise from December 27, 2020
DEC 27, non-sequitur: cumulative song
Authors' Note: The cumulative song "I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" was created by two Canadian folksong aficionados in 1952, and then recorded by Burl Ives in 1953. Other well-known cumulative songs which are traditional include "Old MacDonald had a Farm" and "The Green Grass Grew All Around".
Our collection of 'Non-Sequiturs' on our parent blog "Edifying Nonsense", contains an admittedly bizarre assortment of nonsensical odds-and-ends, that don't quite fit into other topic-based offerings. But should you want to review the entire collection, click HERE.
b) current birdie-pic![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiwyTpWDUpHaNTKFaoStz3O-HfkKvrm6OHhvhLBMOUDXxLyCg2MwYREAGY2TRtG5IdWxJT-X1dwplaeed_kYDUw-TzkBV2IuaAqM1gSnPMxhIpbFOsJQdiuZANhTacO_mq0CebzgQN6YbTFqIYQmYPy2zJKDZivOyHfmVvsPz5rnX_tahBPWlg0gTtN9FNb/w284-h400/ibiscomplainingGIF.GIF)
poolside, late afternoon
at the Ibis Hotel
Authors' Note: The cumulative song "I Know an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" was created by two Canadian folksong aficionados in 1952, and then recorded by Burl Ives in 1953. Other well-known cumulative songs which are traditional include "Old MacDonald had a Farm" and "The Green Grass Grew All Around".
Our collection of 'Non-Sequiturs' on our parent blog "Edifying Nonsense", contains an admittedly bizarre assortment of nonsensical odds-and-ends, that don't quite fit into other topic-based offerings. But should you want to review the entire collection, click HERE.
b) current birdie-pic
poolside, late afternoon at the Ibis Hotel |
No comments:
Post a Comment