head boiler eye blinker rhymes lyrics

After singing the song, you can count how many heads, noses and/or eyes there are in the room. But you are all wrong… just kidding. (grab the chin and shake it a little. Ours went a little different. The Cash family picked it up. It is so great to see all the different versions.I point to myself right her right here this is my top notcher momma my dear top notcher momma my dear that’s what I learned at this camp dear campKids generally start to tuck they chin and laugh about the time you get to the lips.This song was sang in Swedish which my great grandmother spoke. I remember that it was called “The Immigrant Song”.This is so great to hear. Ours goes like this:Ours is obviously less of a children’s song, and more of an adult drinking song… but it is still a lot of fun to sing, as it is so fast-paced!Here’s something I posted on my Facebook page on Father’s Day this year.As this is my first Father’s Day since my father passed away back in October, I thought I’d post a favorite memory of him. I think this may be a specifically Irish version:I’d ask her to do it for hours. that is myI grew up watching my mom do this to us children and then passed it onto my children and grandchildren.Only time I saw my mom truly laugh was while singing this song…While playing with Grandchildren or other small friends, would take her fingers moving slowly and saying:I taught surgical technologists for a few years, I would ask my students when their first anatomy education was. sooooo cool!

(Missing Lyrics) The version I learned was sung with a fake German accent – 1950’sI know this is a really old thread but was trying to look up the words and came across it…. Chinchopper, chinchopper, ⁠ ⁠ Chinchopper, chin! That’s what they taught me when I went to school. )I heard this from my grandfather (long passed) and my mother, who is 91 and has Alzheimers. Brain boxer, ring a ling a ling, toot toot! I Don’t Wanna Leave I’m interested in the extra words of “gully goo,” do-si-do,” and “school-la.” I think we had names for the ears, but I can’t remember what they were.My mom did one that started on our forehead with “here sits a mousey, eating cream and cheese…” then proceeded to the respective parts of our face with “eye winker, tom tinker (for the second eye), nose smeller, mouth eater, chin chopper, coochie coochie coo” then would tickle us under the chin.I was looking online to see if anyone had heard this before (none of my friends had) and stumbled upon your site here, it’s quite interesting to see the random versions of such a similar thing.“Head Bender, Eye Peeper, Nose Popper, Mouth Feeder, Chin Chopper,eye winker(left eye), tom tinker (right eye), nose dropper, mouth eater, chin chatter, the go down cellar, the go down celler (tickling neck and chest)I learned this song from my father, who had parents of German ancestry. Outro Many include beautiful illustrations, commentary by ordinary people, and links to recordings, videos, and sheet music.

Passed on for close to 100 years in our family.

Your purchase will help us keep our site online!Please contribute a traditional song or rhyme from your country.100 Songs (350 Pages) With Sheet Music And Links To RecordingsA place for poems, songs, rhymes, and traditions from around the world for both kids We did it as kids to our parents amusement and we do it to this day but some have continued below the waste…My name is Spencer and I am from Utah and my great grandmother from germany used to sing it like this (she was a little weird but we love this version)you would always repeat with my hand on my shoulder and then go down the body pointing and what ever you were singing about you would point to, then it would gradually go faster and faster.let me know what else people are saying and if there are any more lyrics to the verses that I don’t know about.My Mom had six children and our version was similar – it went:Wow!

at last now i can sing it to myself at work, without too many mistakesWe also had a rhyme in my family that I now do with my little ones it goes…Very interesting to see the variations – I thought this one was just in my family too – none of my other mommy friends had heard it or anything like it.The one my father did (and I now do with/to my daughter) was:This is the version I learned from my Irish Grandmother.