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Where does the song Ya Got Trouble come from?

Where does the song Ya Got Trouble come from?

Trouble, trouble, trouble! Right here in River City! Right here in River City! And that stands for pool! That stands for pool! We’ve surely got trouble! We’ve surely got trouble! Right here in River City! Right here! Remember the Maine, Plymouth Rock and the Golden Rule! That game with the fifteen numbered balls is a devil’s tool! Devil’s tool!

When do I get what I got in my hear its Gonna Be You?

“When someone get what I got in my hear its gonna be you, its gonna be you. When someone get all the love that I’ve gotten, its gonna be you its gonna be you. Oh honey isn’t it funny isn’t funny what lover can do.

How to let the past go and move on?

In order to let the past go, you must forgive yourself officially. Feel the embarrassment or shame one final time. Really feel it throughout your body. Next, tell yourself that everyone makes mistakes and you know you that that outcome was not your intention.

What does t stand for in Meredith Willson song Ya Got Trouble?

With a “T”! With a capital “T”! Gotta rhyme it with “P”! Gotta rhyme with “P”! And that stands for pool! That stands for pool! Remember my friends, listen to me, because I pass this way but once!

Trouble, trouble, trouble! Right here in River City! Right here in River City! And that stands for pool! That stands for pool! We’ve surely got trouble! We’ve surely got trouble! Right here in River City! Right here! Remember the Maine, Plymouth Rock and the Golden Rule! That game with the fifteen numbered balls is a devil’s tool! Devil’s tool!

Is it what you don’t know that gets you into trouble?

It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so. The brilliant humorist Mark Twain receives credit, but I have been unable to find a solid citation. This quip is very popular. Would you please investigate?

Where did the saying it ain’t what you don’t know come from?

In 1931 the “Ithaca Journal-News” of Ithaca, New York printed an expression attributed to Billings that was semantically close to the target saying: 14 It ain’t what a man don’t know-that makes him a fool; it’s the awful sight of things he knows’ that ain’t so.

With a “T”! With a capital “T”! Gotta rhyme it with “P”! Gotta rhyme with “P”! And that stands for pool! That stands for pool! Remember my friends, listen to me, because I pass this way but once!

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