[78-L] Love On A Shoestring^

[David Lennick]

So, flying louse.

dl

Malcolm Rockwell wrote:
> It is.
> An uku is a flea, politely. Impolitely, it's a head louse.
> And lele means "to fly, jump, leap, hop, swing, bounce, or burst forth" 
> among other things.
> So, "jumping flea" is not an incorrect translation.
> Lelele me ka 'oli'oli (Jumping for joy),
> M
> 
> *******
> 
> David Lennick wrote:
>> Now, how about pronouncing it? Is it "oo-koo-lay-lee" as Arthur Godfrey says?
>>
>> Hawaii, Hawaii, Hawaii.
>>
>> dl
>>
>> Malcolm Rockwell wrote:
>>   
>>> Sheesh. At least you guys are spelling it right! Although I've heard 
>>> arguments that "ukelele" is also correct. But they're wrawng. So very 
>>> wrawng.
>>> M
>>>
>>> *******
>>>
>>> David Lennick wrote:
>>>     
>>>> Michael Biel wrote:
>>>>   
>>>>       
>>>>> RAY KILCOYNE wrote:
>>>>>     
>>>>>         
>>>>>> From: "David Lennick"
>>>>>>   
>>>>>>       
>>>>>>           
>>>>>>> Forwarding an inquiry from another list. Does anybody know if there is 
>>>>>>> indeed
>>>>>>> such a song, and particularly a recording of it that features a ukulele?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> dl
>>>>>>>     
>>>>>>>         
>>>>>>>             
>>>>>> The Captain and Tennille did such a song in 1980.  I just listened to it but 
>>>>>> could hear no ukulele.
>>>>>> RayK 
>>>>>>   
>>>>>>       
>>>>>>           
>>>>> Ah, but did you not hear a ukulele?  That could be different from 
>>>>> hearing a "no ukulele".  A banjo is a no ukulele.  A trombone is a no 
>>>>> ukulele. 
>>>>>
>>>>> Mike (we don't need no steenkin' ukulele) Biel   mbiel at mbiel.com 
>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>>     
>>>>>         
>>>> Why a ukulele? Why a no a bandura?
>>>>
>>>> dl
>>>>
>>>>   
>>>>       
>>>