About: Pufferbillies

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About: Pufferbillies Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Pufferbillies
rdfs:comment	"Pufferbillies" is a popular song written by Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard in 1948, and most famously recorded by Tommy Dorsey. The song remains popular today as a children’s music standard. The opening lines of the song are: Down by the station, early in the morning, see the little pufferbillies all in a row. Notable covers of the song include Barney, The Wiggles and The Four Preps, whose version was a big hit for them in 1960. The song itself is much older than 1948; it has been seen in a 1931 Recreation magazine.
dcterms:subject	2015 songs Emma Watkins Songs New Wiggles Action Songs Simon Pryce Songs 2015 Lachlan Gillespie Songs Wiggly Songs Music Wiggles songs Greg Page Songs Wiggles Songs The Wiggles Didn't Write 2006 Repeat Songs 1995 Big Red Car songs 1995 songs 2006 songs Here Comes the Big Red Car songs Tempo Pickup Songs 2016 Jeff Fatt Songs 2016 songs Murray Cook Songs 2013 songs Anthony Field Songs Series 8 1998 2014 2013 2014 songs Changed instrumental track songs Nursery Rhymes Yummy Yummy songs 1998 songs Lachy! songs Apples and Bananas songs
songwriters	Slim Gaillard Lee Ricks
Previous	Do the Flap
Album	Big Red Car
Name	Pufferbillies
dbkwik:wiggles/pro...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/AfRNwqyc1sR-nuFtNvUG1w==
Episode	Jeff The Mechanic
Video	dbkwik:resource/_veyYcyy1Kuo0FPJZ5cSBw==
Band	Greg Page
Released	1995(xsd:integer)
NEXT	Nicky Nacky Nocky Noo
abstract	"Pufferbillies" is a popular song written by Lee Ricks and Slim Gaillard in 1948, and most famously recorded by Tommy Dorsey. The song remains popular today as a children’s music standard. The opening lines of the song are: Down by the station, early in the morning, see the little pufferbillies all in a row. Notable covers of the song include Barney, The Wiggles and The Four Preps, whose version was a big hit for them in 1960. The song itself is much older than 1948; it has been seen in a 1931 Recreation magazine. Whether deliberately copied or not, the tune is very closely related to the chorus of Alouette, a French/Canadian folk song.
is Previous of	Nicky Nacky Nocky Noo
is NEXT of	Do the Flap

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