Table of Contents
Who wrote the song Randy Scouse Git?
Micky Dolenz
Randy Scouse Git/Composers
Who is the being known as wonder girl?
Cassandra “Cassie” Sandsmark, also known as Wonder Girl, is a fictional superheroine appearing in DC Comics. She was created by John Byrne and first appeared in Wonder Woman (vol. 2) #105 (January 1996).
Did the Monkees write any songs?
The Monkees wrote five of the 12 songs on the album, plus the two tracks “Band 6” and “Zilch”.
Who wrote sleepy Jean?
John Stewart
Daydream Believer/Composers
Who did Peter Tork marry?
Pam Torkm. 2013–2019
Barbara Iannolim. 1975–1987Reine Stewartm. 1973–1974Jody Babbm. 1960–1960
Peter Tork/Spouse
Is Peter Tork still alive?
Deceased (1942–2019)
Peter Tork/Living or Deceased
What is the meaning of the song Randy by the Monkees?
“Randy”: Horny, in search of sex. “Scouse”: A person from the north of England. “Git”: Sort of a jerk, or an idiot. When The Monkees performed the song on their TV show, Micky Dolenz was out front singing lead behind a tympani, while Davy Jones manned the drums.
What is the original name of the Monkees song Git?
Randy Scouse Git is a song written by Micky Dolenz in 1967 and recorded by The Monkees. It was the first song written by Dolenz to be commercially released, and became a #2 hit in the UK where it was retitled Alternate Title after the record company (RCA) complained that the original title was actually somewhat taboo to the British audience.
What does Randy Scouse Git mean in English?
So in England it became a big hit and it’s called, over in England, ‘Alternate Title.’ Here, it’s still called ‘Randy Scouse Git.’ And loosely translated it means a horny Liverpudlian putz.” The TV show were Micky Dolenz heard the title phrase was Till Death Us Do Part, a sitcom that aired on the BBC.
What does Scouse Git mean on the Monkees?
“Scouse”: A person from the north of England. “Git”: Sort of a jerk, or an idiot. When The Monkees performed the song on their TV show, Micky Dolenz was out front singing lead behind a tympani, while Davy Jones manned the drums. It was used in the episode “The Picture Frame,” which aired on September 18, 1967.