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Bedrock Question

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· Member since
.... what's a "dabba doo time"?
"Come tonight! Come see the Overbite! Come to Ogre Battle, FIGHT!"
· Member since
Rudies.
· Member since
It's when Dino humps Barney from behind and Fred starts jackin' off.
· Member since
[QUOTE] [b]Costa86 wrote:[/b]

It's when Dino humps Barney from behind and Fred starts jackin' off.[/QUOTE]

Sounds more like a "dab of goo time"


Are you sure you're not reading too much into this?

I was truly curious
"Come tonight! Come see the Overbite! Come to Ogre Battle, FIGHT!"
· Member since
Post Yabba.
"Discretionary posting is the better part of valor." Falstaff
· Member since
Post Yabba?

So. . Yabba Dabba doo is one phrase, while omitting the Yabba makes it simply a Dabba doo?

Past tense?

So what's a dabba imply?

I'm sorta confused here but I can kinda side with Costa's suggestion: especially since the following statement mentions a "gay old time"
"Come tonight! Come see the Overbite! Come to Ogre Battle, FIGHT!"
· Member since
Maybe "doo" is some Bedrock slang for "doobie", like in : "Hey bro, time to dab a doo!"
I want to ride my bicycle, I want to ride my bike I want to ride my bicycle, I want to ride it where I like!
· Member since
I think it doesnt mean anything.

It kind of reminds me Sinatra's Strangers in the Night. It seems that this kind of scat was (or still is) popular in jazz and certain kinds of music.
Queen: Roger Taylor, Mike Grose, Freddie Mercury, Brian May.
· Member since
[QUOTE][b]Homer Simpson said:[/b]

Ah, It doesn't mean anything. It's like "Rama Lama Ding-Dong" or "Give Peace a Chance."
[/QUOTE]
Best of the best http://www.queenzone.com/forums/1109319/best-of-the-best.aspx?page=1
· Member since
This all reminds me of a classic list of quotations I saw a while ago.....

“To do is to be.” — Socrates
“To be or not to be.” — Shakespeare
“To be is to do.” — Sartre
“Dooby dooby doo.” — Sinatra
“Yabba dabba doo” — Fred Flinstone
“Dabba dabba doo” — Kate Bush
“Do be a do be.” — Miss Louise, Romper Room
“Scooby-doobee-doo” — Scooby Doo
“Hey-boo-boo” — Yogi Bear
I'll take you to the Seven Seas of Rhye
· Member since
[QUOTE]

[b]winterspelt wrote: [/b] I think it doesnt mean anything.

It kind of reminds me Sinatra's Strangers in the Night. It seems that this kind of scat was (or still is) popular in jazz and certain kinds of music.[/QUOTE]

...

I learned this parody over 30 years ago in my youth:

Strangers in the Night

Exchanging rubbers

This one is too tight

I need another

This one is to loose

for I am loosing juice
Socialism: There's one for you, nineteen for me Should five per cent appear too small Be thankful I don't take it all
· Member since
[QUOTE] [b]Panchgani wrote:[/b]

[QUOTE]

[b]winterspelt wrote: [/b] I think it doesnt mean anything.

It kind of reminds me Sinatra's Strangers in the Night. It seems that this kind of scat was (or still is) popular in jazz and certain kinds of music.[/QUOTE]

...

I learned this parody over 30 years ago in my youth:

Strangers in the Night

Exchanging rubbers

This one is too tight

I need another

This one is to loose

for I am loosing juice[/QUOTE]

Funny!
I always used to give the old farts a razz about having dirty minds singing a song about "4 strangers in the night".... is there more of that parody you learned or is it just a partial
"Come tonight! Come see the Overbite! Come to Ogre Battle, FIGHT!"
· Member since
[QUOTE] [b]Panchgani wrote:[/b]

[QUOTE]

[b]winterspelt wrote: [/b] I think it doesnt mean anything.

It kind of reminds me Sinatra's Strangers in the Night. It seems that this kind of scat was (or still is) popular in jazz and certain kinds of music.[/QUOTE]

...

I learned this parody over 30 years ago in my youth:

Strangers in the Night

Exchanging rubbers

This one is too tight

I need another

This one is to loose

for I am loosing juice[/QUOTE]


Hahahha! Never heard this one, is amazing!
Queen: Roger Taylor, Mike Grose, Freddie Mercury, Brian May.
· Member since
[QUOTE]

[b]matt z wrote: [/b] [QUOTE] [b]Panchgani wrote:[/b]

[QUOTE]

[b]winterspelt wrote: [/b] I think it doesnt mean anything.

It kind of reminds me Sinatra's Strangers in the Night. It seems that this kind of scat was (or still is) popular in jazz and certain kinds of music.[/QUOTE]

...

I learned this parody over 30 years ago in my youth:

Strangers in the Night

Exchanging rubbers

This one is too tight

I need another

This one is to loose

for I am loosing juice[/QUOTE]

Funny!
I always used to give the old farts a razz about having dirty minds singing a song about "4 strangers in the night".... is there more of that parody you learned or is it just a partial[/QUOTE]

...

I think that is the extent of it, but I am not sure
Socialism: There's one for you, nineteen for me Should five per cent appear too small Be thankful I don't take it all
· Member since
A great cover band who do a cracking Queen medley!

Maybe you can find it on tube - though I certainly haven't uploaded it!