Jump right out and dry your skin in Minnesota or Wisconsin! Then we come to three in a row: Illinois, Indiana, and OhioĪt the top is Michigan, jump in the Great Lakes, go for a swim Kentucky is the one on top, as you can plainly see! There's Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi tooĪnd Florida is on the floor of the map I sing for you.ĭon't confuse Kentucky with its neighbor Tennessee There is no east, just West Virginia, and Virginia! New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware! There's Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Let's start from the east and go to the west "There are fifty states, in these United States Song credits are NOT listed either beginning or end, & I have NO luck at all trying the lyric searches - nothing comes up that sounds like it or has these lyrics. An obviously doowop tune appropriate to the particular episode, which is flashback to early 60s. At end of episode there's more than a minute of the song, but heard as background while characters are speaking in foreground - if listening REALLY closely there are addition lyrics such as "I'll always regret - the things that were said - I'll never forget - that we were to wed - I dream of you always - but my dreams don't come true - forever remembering you - (male chorus) - remembering you - & on & on. It's on YouTube by uploader FILMRISE, & this partial even has the words close-capt'd onscreen. There's a partial clip of song at beginning of episode as opening credits roll up on dark screen, lasting about 40+ seconds, with male chorus singing "Remembering you - remembering you - remembering you - remembering you - (female lead comes in) "Your photograph - pinned to the wall - the letters you wrote - I kept them all - I dream of you always - but my dreams don't come true - forever remembering you - (male chorus again) "remembering you - remembering you" - trails off as screen comes up & storyline begins. Episode title is "How Will They Remember Me?"
#HEY HEY I AM ALIVE SONG TV#
But there’s something endearingly lighthearted about it anyway.Want to know the group/singer of a song I heard partially on "Wiseguy" TV program, Season 3, Episode 6. It’s sloppy, and not in an interesting way. The rhythm behind Channel is more of a shuffle than a boom, and there’s some jazzy piano-pounding in there. That harmonica comes from Delbert McClinton, and it doesn’t really do anything it just plays the same hook as Channel sings, while he’s singing it. “Hey! Baby” isn’t quite two and a half minutes long, but it still manages to amble aimlessly.
#HEY HEY I AM ALIVE SONG HOW TO#
Channel’s roots were in country music, and “Hey! Baby” sounds a lot like a country singer attempting to capitalize on a teeny-bop boom without altogether knowing how to do it, lucking into a witless-but-huge hook. Channel’s original, which he co-wrote with Margaret Cobb, has been covered and remixed to death, but it’s really not much of a song on its own.
The whole harmonica story, in any case, is the only real piece of myth that you can attach to “Hey! Baby,” a song that’s mostly endured just because it’s fun to bellow along to while drunk. People connect a few aesthetic dots and hear a few stories, and the story that people want to believe is the story that circulates.
Not too long after, Lennon would play harmonica on the Beatles’ own #1 “Love Me Do.” This is how rock folklore gets started. That’s the story, anyway, even though Lennon had already apparently been playing harmonica for a few years at this point, and even though Channel didn’t play harmonica on his own song. At this show, Channel may or may not have given John Lennon some tips on how to play harmonica. At one show, he may or may not have been backed up by a young and undiscovered Beatles. In 1962, the same year that a square-jawed young Texan named Bruce Channel came out of nowhere with a massive global hit, Channel toured Europe.
In The Number Ones, I’m reviewing every single #1 single in the history of the Billboard Hot 100, starting with the chart’s beginning, in 1958, and working my way up into the present.
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