I'll never understand why Americans have such little understanding of the world around them, done to the point where they're like a caveman poking something with a stick. "It dun no speak 'Murrcan".
I mean, making a video saying you don't understand something? Really? Just Google the song and you'll probably find the lyrics of the part you didn't understand.
I dunno why everyone I seem to talk to who knows of this song also seems to be involved with /v/ or knows about /v/. Killing Floor? Meh, never played it.
It's not really meant to be a song, it's a skit from the 80's. To be honest even I don't get it myself, I've never been a massive fan of Harry Enfield.
@tommo4000 I've never seen someone try to be a smart ass on the internet either... Hmm so many new forms of comments I've seen on just this one video!
In the late eighties, these men wrote songs for cookie-cutter pop stars to sing. They are remembered (if at all) for the early Kylie Minogue songs and the "Rickroll" song, "Never Gonna Give You Up".
"I'm on that in a day"- I get [paid] that every day.
Wad- money. Also, possible double entendre.
"Pretty tidy" paypacket- 1930's-50's phrase for a good wage.
The whole song is about greed, as you may notice from the familiar bassline.
@anonUK WRONG. You've totally missed the joke. Dennis Waterman was the actor in Minder. Pete Waterman was the Waterman from Stock Aitkin and Waterman, That's the joke.
OK, so "Dennis" was the first name of the actor in Minder rather than the pop svengali, also with the surname "Waterman". However, this joke wouldn't have worked without knowledge of who Stock, Aitken and Waterman were in the first place. The fact he slipped in "Dennis" is a way of making a straightforward reference into a joke, of sorts. You win the prize!!
Also, on a serious note, at 0:01, it's "Made a right load of perishing lolly this weekend", "lolly" being slang for money and "perishing" being, err, one of those weird adjectives that get slung in to speech for some reason. Both terms have fallen out of fashion somewhat in recent years, hence the depiction of some northern (english) industrial worker from the 1930s.
The whole 'doing up the house' thing is because they're plasterers and painters/decorators. Doing something up means fixing it/making it fancy.
0:06 "doing up the house is me bread and butter, me birds page three and me car's a nutter LOADSAMONEY are the words I utter as I wave my wad to the geezers in the gutter"
bread and butter = what makes him money, bird = girlfriend, page three = in a few newspapers in britland we get a topless woman on page three, nutter = crazy, geezer = person
@IAmCaptainMarvel
r u fukin dum kid? do u evn lift???
ToastToasty 4 days ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I'll never understand why Americans have such little understanding of the world around them, done to the point where they're like a caveman poking something with a stick. "It dun no speak 'Murrcan".
I mean, making a video saying you don't understand something? Really? Just Google the song and you'll probably find the lyrics of the part you didn't understand.
IAmCaptainMarvel 6 days ago
@IAmCaptainMarvel
>autist
>done to the point
>not understanding jokes
Yep, it's /v/
also, >implying you can find lyrics to this song online
You don't think I tried that, ya wanker?
Just naff off
Bappe456 5 days ago
@Bappe456
I dunno why everyone I seem to talk to who knows of this song also seems to be involved with /v/ or knows about /v/. Killing Floor? Meh, never played it.
It's not really meant to be a song, it's a skit from the 80's. To be honest even I don't get it myself, I've never been a massive fan of Harry Enfield.
I'll be fucking off now, faggot.
IAmCaptainMarvel 4 days ago
@IAmCaptainMarvel
America is already number one, all these weird random yuropoor countries really need to learn how to speak american
Bappe456 4 days ago
@Bappe456
Mmm. Amaireka really does have a unique language. Only a shame I can't understand it.
You speak English very fluently, though, so I commend you for that.
IAmCaptainMarvel 4 days ago
Comment removed
IAmCaptainMarvel 6 days ago
my right ear is lonely
BattlefieldPoo 1 week ago
"My birds page 3."
Anyone that was British and has read a newspaper, will know exactly what i mean.
KenVBlog 1 week ago
i speak AMerican
buttgolem 3 weeks ago
@buttgolem MURRKAH
Totallyneutral 1 week ago
LOL GUYS I GUESS IM IN THE WEIRD PART OF YOUTUBE AGAIN AM I RIGHT XDDDDD
AT LEAST I WAS BEFORE I TOOK AN ARROW TO THE KNEE XDDDDD
THUMBS UP IF YOU HATE JUSTIN BIEBER!!!!!!!!1!1!11oiU[WHRASUDGOPAJPSPIFOAJD
ToastToasty 1 month ago 12
@ToastToasty You just summed up every comment section on every single video on this fucking website. You, good sir, deserve a fucking medal.
ZxCloudedxZ 1 month ago
@ZxCloudedxZ yeah because no ones done an ~ironic~ comment like that before, ever.
tommo4000 1 month ago
@tommo4000 I've never seen someone try to be a smart ass on the internet either... Hmm so many new forms of comments I've seen on just this one video!
ZxCloudedxZ 1 month ago
killing floor is in the tags
So true.
Robfire10 1 month ago
I don't speak American
Terrorist12341 1 month ago
my right ear is lonely o_O ?
HelvitisHora 1 month ago
Shut yer MOUTH.
AngeliOfDeath 2 months ago
my left ear enjoyed this video
RonbowDosh 2 months ago
British you fucker? British? You ignorant mud slapper! It's English! ENGLISH! You fucking religious exile!
Pooknottin 2 months ago 14
@Pooknottin Watch your mouth before I threaten you with a rooty-tooty-point-and-shooty
Bappe456 2 months ago 33
@Bappe456 I'm sorry, I don't speak feckless blob. Either translate this into the Queen's English, or attend a good school until you can manage it. ;p
Pooknottin 2 months ago
@Pooknottin Jesus, calm the fuck down.
Dirf119 2 months ago
@Dirf119 Breathe deeply and remember teddy.
I'm having fun, not having a stress.
That's the ':P' of it mate. ;)
Pooknottin 2 months ago
@Bappe456
I'll knock you down with my rolling ham
EshnehGaming 2 months ago
@Bappe456 bunch of wankahsssss no slop hairless tarps
julienne910 1 month ago
@Bappe456 I CALL IT THE WHAMMY KABLAMMY
skuxolicious 5 days ago
@Pooknottin and imagine the people you kicked out were more uptight than you.
Athanase48067 2 months ago
@Pooknottin your argument is invalid. It's called The Great - Britain
McPurkkiKumi 1 month ago
@McPurkkiKumi Okay... no, what? What's called 'The Great - Britain'?
Pooknottin 1 month ago
OH FUCK IVE WENT DEAF IN ONE EAR
c4binfever 2 months ago 5
"Stock, Aiken, & Dennis Waterman put together"
In the late eighties, these men wrote songs for cookie-cutter pop stars to sing. They are remembered (if at all) for the early Kylie Minogue songs and the "Rickroll" song, "Never Gonna Give You Up".
"I'm on that in a day"- I get [paid] that every day.
Wad- money. Also, possible double entendre.
"Pretty tidy" paypacket- 1930's-50's phrase for a good wage.
The whole song is about greed, as you may notice from the familiar bassline.
anonUK 3 months ago
@anonUK WRONG. You've totally missed the joke. Dennis Waterman was the actor in Minder. Pete Waterman was the Waterman from Stock Aitkin and Waterman, That's the joke.
TruthandJusticeUK 3 months ago
@TruthandJusticeUK
OK, so "Dennis" was the first name of the actor in Minder rather than the pop svengali, also with the surname "Waterman". However, this joke wouldn't have worked without knowledge of who Stock, Aitken and Waterman were in the first place. The fact he slipped in "Dennis" is a way of making a straightforward reference into a joke, of sorts. You win the prize!!
anonUK 3 months ago
Honestly i'm english and quite a lot of this i did't understand
gabe54125 3 months ago
Also, on a serious note, at 0:01, it's "Made a right load of perishing lolly this weekend", "lolly" being slang for money and "perishing" being, err, one of those weird adjectives that get slung in to speech for some reason. Both terms have fallen out of fashion somewhat in recent years, hence the depiction of some northern (english) industrial worker from the 1930s.
Deety2k 3 months ago
@Deety2k perishing lolly, as in money to throw away. Disposable income.
oopsIdidasuper 5 days ago
"and" is a conjunction used to connect words or clauses in a sentence, where they are taken jointly. See also: "but".
Deety2k 3 months ago
OW MY FUCKING LEFT EAR
flonga1 4 months ago 6
:17 I earn more than that in a day
a pretty tidy paypacket too
iCursors 4 months ago
Right! Let's do it up the ass
IAMAMEGAMANpunch 4 months ago
0:01 "Made a right load of petish in knolla this weekend"
0:06 (already explained)
0:17 "That's nothing! I'm on that in a day! Probably, I got more money than Stock, Aiken, & Dennis Waterman put together"
0:26 "Do up the house!"
0:30 "Right! Let's do up the house!
0:34 "These boys certainly how to do up the house. They're taking in pretty tidy paypacket in too!"
I hope that helped :D
Alixdkari 9 months ago 35
@Alixdkari "petish in knolla"? the fuck? it's "perishing lolly"
030crash 1 month ago
sounds like "do it up the arse" but i guess everyone hears it
Frebra6110 10 months ago 27
0:25 "do up the house", the next one after that is "Right! Let's do up the house!"
The other stuff would be lost on you and a lot of young people from the uk anyway so there's no point in explaining it.
oopsIdidasuper 11 months ago
The whole 'doing up the house' thing is because they're plasterers and painters/decorators. Doing something up means fixing it/making it fancy.
0:06 "doing up the house is me bread and butter, me birds page three and me car's a nutter LOADSAMONEY are the words I utter as I wave my wad to the geezers in the gutter"
bread and butter = what makes him money, bird = girlfriend, page three = in a few newspapers in britland we get a topless woman on page three, nutter = crazy, geezer = person
oopsIdidasuper 11 months ago 10