Tag Archives: “Miss Lucy…”
I remember the negative…
I remember the negative version of “see see oh playmate” (also known as “say say oh playmate”, “oh little,playmate”, etc), but not a dirty one. the negative version goes like this see see oh enemy come out and fight with me and bring your dragons three (or m-16) climb up my poisoned tree slide down my razor blade into my dungeon door and we’ll be enemies forevermore more, shut that door!
The same thing happened…
what are the motions to…
Miss Lucy had a steamboat,…
Miss Lucy had a steamboat, the steamboat had a bell, Miss Lucy went to heaven, and the steamboat went to… HELLO operator, give me number 9 and if you disconnect me I will chop off your… BEHIND the refridgerator, there was a piece of glass, Miss Lucy sat upon it and it went right up her… ASK me no more questions, tell me no more lies, the boys are in the bathroom pulling down their… FLIES are in the meadow, the bees are in the park, the boys and girls are kissing in the D-A-R-K D-A-R-K D-A-R-K dark-dark-dark 1970’s new york
Oh yeah I remember the Miss….
i learnt it as mary had…
it was miss Lucy(or…
it was miss Lucy(or Suzie)had a baby she named it tiny Tim and put it in the bathtub to see if it could swim The baby drank the water the baby ate the soap he tried to eat the bath tub but it wouldn’t fit down his throat Miss Lucy called the doctor miss Lucy called the nurse miss Lucy called the lady with the alligator purse measles said the doctor mumps said the nurse nothing said the lady with the alligator purse Miss Lucy punched the doctor Miss Lucy kicked the nurse Miss Lucy paid the lady with the alligator purse
Hi. Growing up there were…
Hi. Growing up there were 2 rhymes that started with “Miss Lucy”. One was “Miss Lucy had a steamboat. The steamboat had a bell.” and continued on from there. For kids growing up in the 70’s, it was a BIG deal to do this one, because the endings to all the lines were “dirty words” that were actually the first syllables to normal words that started off the next line. For instance, to finish the first verse and start the second one…”Miss Lucy went to Heaven and the steamboat went to Hell {end of verse 1} {start of verse 2} “O operator, please give me number 9.” Making it a very long-drawn out “Hello”. Again, very tame by today’s standards but back then, very risque. The OTHER Miss Lucy went, “Miss Lucy had a baby, she named it Tiny Tim. She put him in the bathtub to see if he could swim.” HOWEVER, I don’t remember the rest of this one. Does this sound familiar to anyone? If so, help would be appreciated.