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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Song Writing & Lyrics
2 english expressions
Hello,
I came across 2 expressions and couldn't realize what they mean. They can be found in two different songs.
1 - "charging from the gate" (Bob Seger's song, called "Like a Rock")
2 - "punch-bucket-shoe-wearing" (Oran 'Juice' Jones' song, called "The Rain")
Thank you.
I came across 2 expressions and couldn't realize what they mean. They can be found in two different songs.
1 - "charging from the gate" (Bob Seger's song, called "Like a Rock")
2 - "punch-bucket-shoe-wearing" (Oran 'Juice' Jones' song, called "The Rain")
Thank you.
Top answer
1 - This is probably a reference to horses in a race, who come out of the holding gate very fast. 2 - I've no idea.
- 1 - This is probably a reference to horses in a race, who come out of the holding gate very fast.
- 2 - I've no idea.
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2 Answers
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1 - This is probably a reference to horses in a race, who come out of the holding gate very fast.
2 - I've no idea.
2 - I've no idea.
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Thank you for your reply.
This second expression is really unusual, I think. Couldn't find any references about it, besides this music I mentioned.
The whole sentence is "You gotta get on outta here with that alley-cat-coat-wearing, punch-bucket-shoe-wearing crumb cake I saw you with".
The closest thing I could find is the expression "to bucket punch". I found it on "Ur
This second expression is really unusual, I think. Couldn't find any references about it, besides this music I mentioned.
The whole sentence is "You gotta get on outta here with that alley-cat-coat-wearing, punch-bucket-shoe-wearing crumb cake I saw you with".
The closest thing I could find is the expression "to bucket punch". I found it on "Ur
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