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In England it's also a term of endearment especially up north...you might greet someone with...Alright cock ?..Quote
MathijsQuote
SwayStonesQuote
MississippiBullfrogQuote
Bashlets
... the lyrics are embarassing for people over 60. Stop singing about " cocks"...
...60+ don't have cocks??!
My my... what a drag it is getting old.
You cracked me up !
I 've been told that "rooster" is used only in American English.Is this true ?
Since "cock" can have an offensive meaning, I thought that the only time that the word "cock" is commonly used for this animal is in the phrase "cock-fight" (a rooster fight )...
btw, I don't want Chuck Leavell, Blondie Chaplin, Bernard Fowler, etc.
Cock is derived from cockerel, and is Brit English for a male bird (not only a male chicken). Rooster stems from roosting, and is American English for a male chicken.
Mathijs
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Glam Descendant
I do not want an album that panders to what people post on some internet message board.
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Mathijs
Rent a house in Woodstock, get Rick Rubin in and record an album in 2 weeks.
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EddieBywordIn England it's also a term of endearment especially up north...you might greet someone with...Alright cock ?..Quote
MathijsQuote
SwayStonesQuote
MississippiBullfrogQuote
Bashlets
... the lyrics are embarassing for people over 60. Stop singing about " cocks"...
...60+ don't have cocks??!
My my... what a drag it is getting old.
You cracked me up !
I 've been told that "rooster" is used only in American English.Is this true ?
Since "cock" can have an offensive meaning, I thought that the only time that the word "cock" is commonly used for this animal is in the phrase "cock-fight" (a rooster fight )...
btw, I don't want Chuck Leavell, Blondie Chaplin, Bernard Fowler, etc.
Cock is derived from cockerel, and is Brit English for a male bird (not only a male chicken). Rooster stems from roosting, and is American English for a male chicken.
Mathijs
In Scotland the term 'cock up' also means to straighten up or tidy up as in 'Straightened up your clothing and make yourself presentable'....It came to light on a TV program here that also in Scotland there are hats called Beavers.....a girl in the audience couldn't stop laughing at the thought that on occaision there were people going around in Scotland saying 'Cock up your beaver'..............obviously Mick's double entendre has nothing to do with the first two of those..........
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MathijsQuote
redsockQuote
Bashlets
I liked ABB, however the lyrics are embarassing for people over 60. Stop singing about "cocks"like Rough Justice.
There is a long list of great bluesmen who never stopped singing about cocks.
The cock in Rough Justice is a male chicken, not the organ.
Mathijs
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Mathijs
Cock is derived from cockerel, and is Brit English for a male bird (not only a male chicken). Rooster stems from roosting, and is American English for a male chicken.
Mathijs
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Big AlQuote
Mathijs
Cock is derived from cockerel, and is Brit English for a male bird (not only a male chicken). Rooster stems from roosting, and is American English for a male chicken.
Mathijs
Perhaps, but where birds are concerned, the term 'cock' is usually reserved for a male chicken. We (us Brits) would never, for instance, refer to a makle pigeon or duck as a 'Cock'
no wonder it's the shortest song on the album.Quote
StonesTod
let's just be clear here - in rough justice, mick is referring to his penis.
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ineedadrinkno wonder it's the shortest song on the album.Quote
StonesTod
let's just be clear here - in rough justice, mick is referring to his penis.
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MathijsQuote
slewan
no overdubs
no additional musicians (except for a bass player)
no contemporary sound
no attempt to sound like in the 60s/70s/80s etc
no self repetition
no release of an album just as a excuse for another tour (i.e. don't release anything before there is something really good)
So, what do you want? It is quite difficult to make an album that is not contemporary, but also does't sound like 60's, 70's and 80's....What should they do, make a 30's swing album?
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His Majesty
Old outtakes with modern day overdubs.
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Glam Descendant
I do not want an album that panders to what people post on some internet message board.
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StonesTod
let's just be clear here - in rough justice, mick is referring to his penis.
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EddieByword
In Scotland the term 'cock up' also means to straighten up or tidy up as in 'Straightened up your clothing and make yourself presentable'....It came to light on a TV program here that also in Scotland there are hats called Beavers.....a girl in the audience couldn't stop laughing at the thought that on occaision there were people going around in Scotland saying 'Cock up your beaver'..............obviously Mick's double entendre has nothing to do with the first two of those..........
Ah right....being from Wales I wouldn't swear to the accuracy of this...it's just something I remember from the Frank Skinner show a few years ago...sorry if it's not factual.....the story I told was true and he was told everything I said by one of his guests whose name I don't recall.....?...anyway from my understanding was it was always meant as a light hearted thing from Frank and his audience with regard for the possible double entendre due to the English slang meaning of cock and the American slang meaning of beaver....no offence to the Scots intended..from me or I think I can safely say Frank.........Cheers then, EddieQuote
His MajestyQuote
EddieByword
In Scotland the term 'cock up' also means to straighten up or tidy up as in 'Straightened up your clothing and make yourself presentable'....It came to light on a TV program here that also in Scotland there are hats called Beavers.....a girl in the audience couldn't stop laughing at the thought that on occaision there were people going around in Scotland saying 'Cock up your beaver'..............obviously Mick's double entendre has nothing to do with the first two of those..........
Not sure if you're being funny or not, but...
In my 35 years of living in Scotland I have never heard anyone use "cock up" for the meaning you give.
A beaver hat would be a hat made from a beaver, never heard anyone say cock up your beaver.