As has been stated before the 'Jeely Piece song' was written by Adam McNaughton - another of his classics is 'Where is the Glasgow that ah used tae know'. Big Adam was my English Teacher at Rutherglen Academy in1968-69. The Rutherglen Academy Ballads Club was quite something then -the late Norman Buchan had a hand in it too, I think. Last saw Adam in his wee book shop in Parnie Street but thats a load a years ago now
THANK CHRIST THEY REALISED FLATS WHERE A BAD IDEA & STARTED PULLING THEM AWE DOON THEY WERE AN EYESORE ANYWAY , NAE MARE RED ROAD FLATS IT'S GREAT YE KIN SEE FIR MILES NOO LOL
RIGHT please somebody tell me what the advert was that uses this..the wee kid shouted up she was hungry...im so lost its been driving me mental...i thought it was mothers pride but nope!
oh ye cannae fling a piece o a 20 story flat 700 hungry weans will testify to that wether its butter cheese or jeely and the bread is plain or pan the odds of it reachin us are 99 tae wan
Could someone post the words? I'd love to host a caelie (unsure of the Gaelic spelling) for my mum's side , but I can't hear all of the words. I'm hungry now though :)
I never understand why Scottish performers sing in such a broad Scottish accent that I can't understand it. I'm sure this song might be interesting, but I just can't be bothered. Dick Goughan is the same - brilliant musician, but he might as well be singing in Chinese. Some presenters on telly are almost indecipherable as well. The Welsh, Irish, Cornish and Newcastle presenters don't do it. Why do the Scots think it important to be unintelligible to other nations by retaining the breadth of their accents? Perhaps they don't want English people to listen to them. I don't have a problem with Billy Connelly, or the Proclaimers; I think they tone it down a bit in order to communicate properly.