Re: UK peeps ... none music

From: pjhall@lowedirect.co.uk
Date: Fri Jan 26 2001 - 11:21:24 CET

  • Next message: Keyser & Shuriken: "Re: Keyser & Shuriken (Budapest) - newsletter #45: Vinyl records are the main repository of the world's musical heritage"

    "Getting your leg over" is a quaint olde english expression for making
    luuuuurve.
    eg: "Did you get your leg over last night Terry?" "Why aye Bob, she was
    clamming for it"
    So it's possible it's a not very funny joke relating to this.

    Altenatively, we have some quite oddly named beers over here - eg Bishop's
    Finger, Old Frog's Eyelashes - so it could be the name of a beer.

    Patrick Hall
    UK Correspondent.

    "KEVIN D. ENGLAND" <kengland@mail.jhmi.edu> on 25/01/2001 23:13:09

    To: acid-jazz@ucsd.edu
    cc:

    Subject: UK peeps ... none music

    I need some help folks .... I just got a post card from a lady at work.
    Daleside Brewery, Yorkshire..... Picture of an old guy with a walking cane
    in
    one hand and a beer in the other. One leg one the ground and one leg in
    the
    air. In big font it reads "Old Leg Over" It is supposed to be some kind
    of
    English slang / joke .... what the heck does it mean? I'd appreciate any
    insight!!! Thanks!

    kev



    This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Fri Jan 26 2001 - 11:42:39 CET