Spank Wagon: Difference between revisions

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{{popsong|Spank Wagon|Wesley Willis|1588406}}
We will let [[Wesley Willis]]’s lyrics speak for themselves because, frankly, no-one else in their right mind will:
:''The rock show was over at last
:''The rock show was over at last
:''A lot of people met the band
:''A lot of people met the band
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If you have the first clue what this means you are more insightful connoisseur of rock 'n' roll — and for that matter the English language — than the [[JC]]. As for that cheeky — for which, read “random” — reference to “[[equitable]]” as the “power of tomorrow” well — search me.  
If you have the first clue what this means you are more insightful connoisseur of rock 'n' roll — and for that matter the English language — than the [[JC]]. God knows what this means in English, let alone legally, but a cheeky — for which, read “random” — reference to “[[equitable]]” as the “power of tomorrow”.  


Now, friends: “[[Equitable]]” isn’t even a [[noun]]. It is hard to see how an [[adjective]] could be the power of tomorrow.
Now, friends: “[[Equitable]]” isn’t even a [[noun]]. It is hard to see how an [[adjective]] could be the power of tomorrow.


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Latest revision as of 15:41, 14 March 2019

Spank Wagon by Wesley Willis
(Enjoy the lyrics, at your own risk, here)
We will let Wesley Willis’s lyrics speak for themselves because, frankly, no-one else in their right mind will:

The rock show was over at last
A lot of people met the band
The rock show was awesome
It was the whooping on a horse's ass
Spank Wagon
Spank Wagon
Spank Wagon
Spank Wagon
Rock over London
Rock on Chicago
Equitable, its the power of tomorrow


If you have the first clue what this means you are more insightful connoisseur of rock 'n' roll — and for that matter the English language — than the JC. As for that cheeky — for which, read “random” — reference to “equitable” as the “power of tomorrow” well — search me.

Now, friends: “Equitable” isn’t even a noun. It is hard to see how an adjective could be the power of tomorrow.

See also

Plain English Anatomy™ Noun | Verb | Adjective | Adverb | Preposition | Conjunction | Latin | Germany | Flannel | Legal triplicate | Nominalisation | Murder your darlings