Difference between revisions of "The Great Gazebo Disaster of 1898"
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:Will go on for 20 more verses. | :Will go on for 20 more verses. | ||
:Gazebos are- | :Gazebos are- | ||
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+ | == Behind the Laughter == | ||
+ | The song is a parody of the 1976 song "{{W|The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald}}" by {{W|Gordon Lightfoot}}. | ||
== Appearances == | == Appearances == | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Great Gazebo Disaster of 1898, The}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Great Gazebo Disaster of 1898, The}} | ||
+ | [[Category:Parody songs]] | ||
[[Category:Songs by Martin]] | [[Category:Songs by Martin]] | ||
[[Category:Songs by Grey DeLisle]] | [[Category:Songs by Grey DeLisle]] |
Latest revision as of 09:17, March 29, 2023
"The Great Gazebo Disaster of 1898"
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Song Information
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"The Great Gazebo Disaster of 1898" is a song by Martin Prince.
Lyrics[edit]
Part one[edit]
- There's a story that goes of the big gazebo,
- That fell down one breezy June Sunday.
- The mayor, it's said, had rocks in his head.
- And he went by the name of Van Houten.
Part two[edit]
- There's a story that goes of the big gazebo,
- That fell down one breezy June Sunday.
- The mayor, it's said, had rocks in his head.
- And he went by the name of Van Houten.
- The pitching of woo was heartfelt and true.
- And it raised all the fair ladies' ardor.
- But the braces gave way and the corpses, they say,
- Stretched out to Lake Gobedygooby.
- This song of wrecked steel and human ordeal,
- Will go on for 20 more verses.
- Gazebos are-
Behind the Laughter[edit]
The song is a parody of the 1976 song "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot.