Download Song Chicken Kuk Doo Koo

My favorite verse of the song is the beginning. I saw someone who looks just like you | In the back seat, with her hand out the sunroof | I swear it was the dress that I gave you | And I wonder, is your favorite color still blue?

I have heard a song one or two times in the past two months or so. I'm not sure which Spotify channel it was on (it could be a newer song, it could be an older song). The only thing I can remember about it is that the melody in the song is very frantic, and it vaguely sounds like rubber chickens or some kind of horn. I don't remember if there are any lyrics to it.

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If it was played often, I could just use Shazam (or whatever), but it doesn't play often and it's driving me nuts. I have tried Googling everything from "song that sounds like rubber chickens" to "song with very frantic pace"

Terrible vocaroo of me trying to recreate the melody

I believe the section I hummed was the verse, possibly part of the chorus. It sort of sounds like a chicken. It's been driving me crazy since I heard it on a Spotify channel at work. I've searched hours of EDM and horned music compilations.

It's not Yakety Sax or The Chicken Song.

"Chicken Fat" (also known as "The Youth Fitness Song") is a 1962 song written by Broadway composer Meredith Willson (The Music Man, The Unsinkable Molly Brown) and performed by actor/singer Robert Preston. It was commissioned as part of the President's Council on Physical Fitness.[1]

"Chicken Fat" was the theme song for President John F. Kennedy's youth fitness program, and millions of 7-inch 33 RPM discs which were pressed for free by Capitol Records were heard in elementary, junior high school and high school gymnasiums across the United States throughout the 1960s and 1970s.[2] Willson contacted Fitness Council administrator Dick Snider with an offer to write a song to be used to promote exercise for children. Willson's offer was accepted and he consulted with Physical Fitness Council director Ted Forbes to ensure that the song would be effective.[1] The bouncy chorus ended with the words "Go, you chicken fat, go!"[1][2]

The song was originally recorded on a Warner Bros. Pictures soundstage in early 1962 at the same time as the recordings for the film soundtrack of the Warner Bros. film The Music Man, starring Robert Preston. Recorded on the same three-track 35mm magnetic film as the soundtrack recordings, it features Preston's vocal isolated on one track, with the Bernie Green Orchestra isolated on the second track and a chorus of boys and girls isolated on the third track. However, the location of the original multi-track tapes is unknown. As a result, with only the full-track quarter-inch 15 IPS monophonic composite master being available from which Capitol mastered their records in 1962, no stereophonic version of the song is currently possible and it remains in monophonic sound on the CD re-issue.[2]

"We're Going to the Catskills!" (2018 Season 2, Episode 4) of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel used "Chicken Fat" as the morning calisthenics song for Abe (Tony Shalhoub), despite the anachronism (the episode takes place in 1959).[9]

Like the sweet morning melodies signaling the promise of spring, Song Bird will soothe your taste buds and warm your soul. With bold flavors of citrus, herbs, and ginger, Song Bird is perfect on all things chicken, turkey, seafood, and veggies and will have your food singing from grill to plate.

However, over 13 years since its release, the popular Harlem-based song and dance sensation resurfaced as an international craze, thanks to a remake by some of the biggest names in international pop: South Korean superstar J-Hope of BTS fame and Mexican-American hitmaker Becky G.

While the chicken has been described as funky, that's probably the only cool cred it has going for it. It doesn't have the majesty of the bald eagle, the historical significance or stature of the turkey, the literary significance of the raven, or the fear factor of the falcon, but there sure are a lot of mostly goofy songs about the world's go-to edible bird.

Rufus Thomas, "Do the Funky Chicken"A disc jockey in Memphis, Rufus Thomas had a great sense of what dancers like. While it doesn't happen much anymore -- "Wobble, Baby" would be the most notable exception -- songs specifically about a certain dance with its own steps were very popular through the Seventies: "Mashed Potatoes," "The Twist," "The Dog," "The Stroll" etc.

Little Feat, "Dixie Chicken"Of course, the pejorative term "chick" has been part of hepcat jive since way back in the day. Lowell George and Little Feat hit a nerve with their tune just as the bloom was wilting off the flower of hippiedom. George, who learned his funkification via the Meters, removed any pejorative aspect by lovingly telling the woman he's singing to if she will be his Dixie chicken, he'll be her Tennessee lad. The best part of this is that most Aggies think Dixie Chicken is a bar-restaurant in College Station and have no clue that the name is derived from the tune.

Hasil Adkins, "Chicken Walk"Rockabilly wildman Hasil Adkins did his own chicken dance number in 1962. With only guitar and drums, Adkins cooks up a kooky, propulsive racket to accompany his lyric, which is really little more than introducing a new dance and then giving instructions for it:

Quiver yourself from head to toe, do your stuff wherever you goDo your stuff up on the floor, do your stuff wherever you goCome on, baby, do a chicken-chicken walkPush in, a-push out, push in, a-push out

Okay, you get it. No one said it was rocket surgery. Adkins was such an aficionado of chicken he issued an entire chicken-themed album, Poultry in Motion: The Hasil Adkins Chicken Collection 1955-1999.

Merle Travis, "I Like My Chickens Fryin' Size"One of the cleverest songwriters in country music's golden era, Merle Travis was a hipster before most people had ever heard the term, although he was a hillbilly hipster for sure. Back in the days before anyone had heard about political correctness, Travis wrote a tongue-in-cheek ode to women and sex that must have caused many a knowing smile -- or smirk.

I like my chickens fryin' size when they're hangin' around my penI like 'em young and tender and not so wise like some old stewin' hen'Cause she's done seen a lot of every rooster on the blockYeah, I like my chickens fryin' size when I get my skillet hot

The Meters, "Chicken Strut"By the time they dropped Struttin' in 1970, the Meters were already near the top of the heap when it came to funk. The band had developed its own style based on the rhythms of traditional New Orleans second line funeral music, and with maestro Allen Toussaint at the controls the Meters laid down a wicked groove that definitely sounds like it was composed while watching the choppy gait of chickens pecking in the yard. The tune is instrumental except for background shouts of "keep on struttin'," etc. "Chicken Strut" was the single released off the album.

a. Place the meat into a wok, add 1 tablespoon vegetable oil and mix well.

b. Use the lowest heat, dry fry and toasted the meat.

c. Keep frying the meat for 15 - 20mins or until the meat is totally dry.

d. Make sure the chicken floss is completely dry during frying. The finished product should be dry, flossy and turns golden in color.

*Note: This step can be substituted by engaging the help of a bread machine (Jam Function).

Transfer the chicken floss to a large tray/plate. Spread out evenly to cool down.

*Note:

If you preferred the fluffy chicken floss: use your fingers to rub it abi t to make it more fluffy.

a. If you preferred the smaller bits of chicken floss, you could mashed it up a bit more. The meat can be shredded by kitchen mixer insteed of hand.

b. Don't attempt to turn up the heat when frying the meat floss. Use the low heat to avoid burn the floss.

c. Just turn off the heat and continue frying when you feel that floss is getting burnt. Then turn the heat back up only when the wok has cooled.

d. Best to consume within 1 week. You may store them in the fridge to keep in longer.

The Gobble Chicken Song is a song by Joe Hawley. It's just a silly, little Joe Hawley original and not technically a Tally Hall song. Joe made it as part of a collection of demos he recorded to show Rob what he's capable of.

Established in 1987, we have been providing top quality products over Singapore. And in 1992, we are the first poultry company to start poultry farming in Malaysia and had since introducing top of the range farming technology in rearing our chickens.

Keeping storied traditions alive is a part of what makes the rural Mardi Gras celebrations throughout the Cajun prairie so special. There is a rich heritage of song, dance and antics that unfolds annually in rural countrysides from Elton to Tee-Mamou and points in between.

Rather than following their Crescent City revelers with grand themed parades and parties, costumed revelers jaunt through the countryside dancing, singing and chasing chickens in open fields in exchange for ingredients for a big pot of gumbo.

At each stop the captain asks permission from the homeowner for the Mardi Gras to visit. Once permission is granted, the captain waves his flag and the riders dismount and crawl towards the house on hands and knees, whooping loudly. They dance and sing in exchange for a live chicken, rice, other ingredients for their gumbo or money. Before leaving they invite their hosts to come share in their gumbo that evening.

The costumes are as important a part of the ritual as chasing the chicken. The men don colorful, handmade costumes covered with patches and fringe, topped with a tall pointed hat known as a capuchon and a wire mesh or cloth mask to conceal their identity.

Skrillex curated the HOWSLA compilation, which features songs from multiple artists. OWSLA will build on its new public commitment to house by hosting a series of nights devoted to the genre at the Los Angeles club Le Jardin this summer. 2351a5e196