I stumbled on this while researching a podcast about the song's composer Septimus Winner, who is buried at Laurel Hill West Cemetery in Bala Cynwyd, PA. Winner also wrote "Listen to the Mockingbird," "Oh Where, oh Where Ish Mine Little Dog Gone," and "Ten Little Indians." His brother Joseph Eastburn Winner wrote "The Little Brown Jug."
When they do the C verse, they should remember that C is soft before an e or i and hard otherwise. "C-A-kay, C-E-see, C-I sicky sy C-O ko, sicky si ko C-U cue, sicky si ko cue."
Absolutely cracks me up. Each stooge is so funny but together they are just legendary!! Still hilarious today so so long after all passed. A genuine blue mood lifter!!
Curlys always was my favorite too, and Chemp was funny too. And Larry, he's sitting at a table, and a woman walking by, stop's and slaped him across his face, and said how dare you look like someone i hate?
One of my fondest memories as a child was watching the Three Stooges with my Italian immigrant grandfather. We both used to laugh so hard. He passed in 1982 at the age of 81. I close my eyes and I can still see and hear him laughing. 😂🙏🇮🇹
favorite parts: "pound those horseteeth," "Currrrly's a dope," the Stooges wincing when the girls break into syncopation, Curly's dance, and the beautiful blonde sitting in front
This reminded me of the alphabet rap song they have dean stockwell as al calavicci sing in the shock therapy episode of q l which also confirms for me al was a more updated curly Howard absolutely adorable ! me & my mom were rare women that loved the three stooges and loved curly the most ! my dad would be laughing so hard he'd almost choke .
It takes a lot of practice to actually get this song down. All jokes aside, it's a great little piece of vocal harmony, and all three of them (Moe, Larry & Curly) are actually singing!! It's not dubbed in with professional singers as is normally done these days. On a different 'note', (pun intended!! Lol) Larry IS really playing his violin during this song. For those that may not know it, Larry was an "accomplished" violinist. He frequently played with the orchestra in his off air life. He was a very talented guy, but then again, all of them were, and that fact almost always goes unnoticed and unacknowledged. All of them could not only act, they could also all sing and dance and were musicians, as was typical in those days with Hollywood actors. They had to be multi-talented to even think about "breaking in to show-biz". Quite a contrast to today "actors", usually getting into the business through a parent, or other relative who's already in the business and been there long time. That said, there are a small minirity of multi-talented actors working in film now, bit back in those days, you had a lot of talent in different areas, or you didn't think about having a chance in Hollywood. Times have really changed. Another piece of trivia along the same idea, whenever the stooges are acting out one of their skits which involve music, you will see that Larry always has his violin in the act, AND he is also actually playing it and accompanying the music in the skit. In other words, whenever you see him with his violin, he's actually playing it for real. Even when he purposefully makes mistakes on it as part of the act. As I mentioned, Larry loved to play the violin and was an excellent violinist.
@@davereiber1well they all started as vaudeville so they all could sing but I was surprised to learn that that’s moe singing cause it doesn’t sound like how he talks
