Saturday, 29 January 2022

Uke-Song: "FICKLE TWIST OF VERSE" , part #3


PARODY-LYRICS, based on classical poetry (limericks)a continuation of earlier posts.

ORIGINAL SONG: "Simple Twist of Fate" Bob Dylan 1975; covers by Diana Krall and Sean Costello are recommended.

ORIGINAL POETRY: For this post the underlying poetic works were taken from a variety of authors, with lyrics 'enhanced by Bob Dylan'.

PARODY COMPOSED: Giorgio Coniglio, July 2016. To return to the corresponding post on "Daily Illustrated Nonsense" (and to see the lyrics without the chord-chart indications) click HERE

prior offerings: (as per the initial post of April 19, 2021)
1. "There once was a man from Nantucket" (clean version) - 3 verses, unattributed.
2. "There once was a man from Nantucket" (dirty version) - cleaned up by G.C.
3. "A dozen, a gross and a score" - Leigh Mercer
4. "There was an old miser named Clarence" - Ogden Nash
prior offerings: (as per the followup post of August 29, 2021)
5. "There was a brave girl of Connecticut" - Ogden Nash 
6. "There was a young belle of Old Natchez" - Ogden Nash
7. "A flea and a fly in a flue" - author unknown, often attributed to Ogden Nash
8. "There was a young lady of station" - Lewis Carroll

CURRENT CONTENTS:
 

9.  "A wonderful bird is the pelican" -- Dixon Merritt 
10. "There was a young lady named Bright" -- Reginald Buller
11. "There was an old man of Peru" -- Edward Lear 
12. "There was a young fellow of Wheeling" -- traditional 
13. "Hickory dickory dock" -- traditional
Chorus: "People say it makes them sick" -- Giorgio Coniglio


(Yet Another) FICKLE TWIST OF VERSE

(to the tune of "Simple Twist of Fate": Lyrics by Bob Dylan, modified from the classic versions)



UKULELE-FRIENDLY FORMAT
 (Click on any chord-chart slide to move to 'song-presentation mode'; then navigate through thumbnails at bottom of page.)











 







ORIGINAL SONG-LYRICS
Find them HERE.


WHAT NOW?

Choice #1: To leave a comment, click on the comment-'widget' at the bottom of this page (or, if that fails, find an alternate e-mail on "pages").
Choice #2: To find another song-parody, use the listings on the web-version by reverse date in the clickable 'Blog-Archive' at the top of the right-hand column.
Choice #3: To return to our broad-spectrum blog "Daily Illustrated Nonsense", click HERE.
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If you aren't on the 'web-version', you can get there by clicking that choice ('view web-version') at the very bottom of this blog-page!

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