villacool.blogg.se - Storm in a teacup song

#STORM IN A TEACUP SONG PORTABLE#

"Walkin' like a sauerkraut" How can you not love a song with a lyric like that? Kelly Mackenzie from Edmonton, CanadaBest line ever wirtten is in this song.Too bad they don't like performing it, and it was going to be the next single (instead of Hump de Bump) but I heard John Frusciante didn't like it so they switched them out.

Krysten from Odessa, TxI love this song.

I love the line "loka loka lika lika like you wanna get some"

Angelo from Las Vegas, Nvi love this along with all RHCP songs.

I love the quirky lyrics and fast beat, especially the part that says "Descendants had a record sayin' something bout Milo!" I think it's wierd that they recorded it for the album, but aren't allegedly aren't interested in it.

Nicole from Chicago, IlI love this song! It's one of my favorite songs of the album.

The song is funky and the lyrics are crazy.

Nicole from Chicago, IlThis song is one of the many examples off the album that RHCP is still JUST as good and haven't sold out.

Liam from New HampshireAnyone else notice that it sounds like Flea recorded this song with a Modulus bass instead of the Fender Jazz bass that he used for the rest of the album?.

Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind Publisher: MoeBeToBlame, WORDS & MUSIC A DIV OF BIG DEAL MUSIC LLC Writer/s: Anthony Kiedis, Chad Smith, John Frusciante, Michael 'Flea' Balzary Sayin' somethin' 'bout Milo (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta)īut you're gonna have to lie low (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta) Spoken from the laserium (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta)

You're gonna have to bury 'em (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta) Little lady hearts you're gonna break some Then you never have to play dumb (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta) Like you want to get some (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta) I haven't ever heard a soul version of it, but I often wonder what a group such as the Four Tops or the Temptations, with all their fantastic harmonies would have done with it, although with all the great songs they had already recorded I don't think 'Storm' is a song they would have even considered, but it's nice to dream.Let me show you what I'm talking about (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta)īut your walkin' like a sour kraut (whoop-tay-whoop-tay-git-ta-gala-goop-ta)

Thanks to good fortune, or should I say Fortunes (pardon the pun), we were very lucky because he did record it with them and they did a great job. We took it in to the office and somehow Roger Cook heard it and said he wanted it for the Fortunes.

#STORM IN A TEACUP SONG PORTABLE#

We came up with Storm and didn't even have a proper demo of it, just Lynsey at the piano and me singing with her onto our one-track portable cassette recorder. We both loved Tamla and soul, and at that time a song called 'Hey Girl Don't Bother Me' by the Tams was around, and we attempted to write something we thought might suit that group. He told us: "'Storm' was written when Lynsey and I had our first writing session together. Shortly after it was recorded by Lynsey de Paul as the B Side of her first single, " Sugar Me." Rubin was Lynsey's birth name her collaborator Ron Roker started out as a song plugger before moving into songwriting. The phrase "a storm in a tea cup" means a problem that is not as big as it appears a song with this title, credited to Rubin-Roker, was first recorded by The Fortunes.