My Grand-dad used to recite this to us when we were young.
And he was better than Roy and Stanley put together
Spig0414 1 month ago
Ah yes, he's from Croydon. My old stomping ground, Purley way and the likes.
clearly 1 year ago
Where is Roy from? I always thought he was a londoner. Roy is still alive of course whereas Rod Hull is dead. Roy Hudd is indeed a treasure not only as an actor, comedy and serious but a great writer fopr other comics.
fantastic roy hudd what a national treasure
suethompson63 1 year ago
For a different version (spoken in Chaucer English) look up Jeremy Melonie
banjostead 2 years ago
I used to watch this guy as a kid, he had this angry bird called emu, you could tell it was a puppet but still very funny anyway...
marshalllucky 2 years ago
That was Rod Hull
barpypardlo 2 years ago 8
He means Roy Hudd .
@marshalllucky That was Rod Hull,
sundayliein4 1 year ago
@sundayliein4 no, roy hudd and emu , I`m sure it was, didnt he fall off a roof trying to get channel 5?
marshalllucky 1 year ago
@marshalllucky It was a football match he was trying to watch and in death, as in life, his name was still Rod Hull.
@sundayliein4 Ok thanks for clearing that up,If thats what happened to roy hull then whose this guy then?
@marshalllucky that was Spike Milligan
39snow 11 months ago
@39snow my aunt, she is very sick ;-(
marshalllucky 11 months ago
its OK... Roy is the closest thing we got to anybody from music hall era now....although he is still far off
cassianto 2 years ago
By gum, 'sbetter than th' o-rigdge-en-al
sneakyam 2 years ago 2
hes my grandad! :D no seriously he is!
hes my dads dad
XxXTwilightnessXxX 3 years ago
Wonderful!
But, I don't understand "Right's right, young feller". (I am French).
Can someone help me?
piloulac 3 years ago
"Right's right, young feller" is an expression ... you can also say something like "fair's fair ... "
When you want someone to see that your viewpoint or your opinion is the right one ... you are saying that what you think is quite OBVIOUSLY correct!
"Right's right, young feller" = I think it's quite obvious, young man ...
Or something close to that. It's not easy to explain.
neilxray 2 years ago
Ok Neilxray.
Your explanation is perfect.
Thanks a lot.
piloulac 2 years ago
@neilxray its definitely regional dialect, londoners never say this!
nubient 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this!
Roy Hood puts excellent expression into the reading. In many ways, the performance is better than Stanley Holloway's.
brianlj 3 years ago 2
excellent post, funny man, funny monologue. thanks.
LOBBYTHEROBBER 3 years ago
My Grand-dad used to recite this to us when we were young.
And he was better than Roy and Stanley put together
Spig0414 1 month ago
Ah yes, he's from Croydon. My old stomping ground, Purley way and the likes.
clearly 1 year ago
Where is Roy from? I always thought he was a londoner. Roy is still alive of course whereas Rod Hull is dead. Roy Hudd is indeed a treasure not only as an actor, comedy and serious but a great writer fopr other comics.
clearly 1 year ago
fantastic roy hudd what a national treasure
suethompson63 1 year ago
For a different version (spoken in Chaucer English) look up Jeremy Melonie
banjostead 2 years ago
I used to watch this guy as a kid, he had this angry bird called emu, you could tell it was a puppet but still very funny anyway...
marshalllucky 2 years ago
That was Rod Hull
barpypardlo 2 years ago 8
He means Roy Hudd .
marshalllucky 2 years ago
@marshalllucky That was Rod Hull,
sundayliein4 1 year ago
@sundayliein4 no, roy hudd and emu , I`m sure it was, didnt he fall off a roof trying to get channel 5?
marshalllucky 1 year ago
@marshalllucky It was a football match he was trying to watch and in death, as in life, his name was still Rod Hull.
sundayliein4 1 year ago
@sundayliein4 Ok thanks for clearing that up,If thats what happened to roy hull then whose this guy then?
marshalllucky 1 year ago
@marshalllucky that was Spike Milligan
39snow 11 months ago
@39snow my aunt, she is very sick ;-(
marshalllucky 11 months ago
its OK... Roy is the closest thing we got to anybody from music hall era now....although he is still far off
cassianto 2 years ago
By gum, 'sbetter than th' o-rigdge-en-al
sneakyam 2 years ago 2
hes my grandad! :D no seriously he is!
hes my dads dad
XxXTwilightnessXxX 3 years ago
Wonderful!
But, I don't understand "Right's right, young feller". (I am French).
Can someone help me?
piloulac 3 years ago
"Right's right, young feller" is an expression ... you can also say something like "fair's fair ... "
When you want someone to see that your viewpoint or your opinion is the right one ... you are saying that what you think is quite OBVIOUSLY correct!
"Right's right, young feller" = I think it's quite obvious, young man ...
Or something close to that. It's not easy to explain.
neilxray 2 years ago
Ok Neilxray.
Your explanation is perfect.
Thanks a lot.
piloulac 2 years ago
@neilxray its definitely regional dialect, londoners never say this!
nubient 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this!
Roy Hood puts excellent expression into the reading. In many ways, the performance is better than Stanley Holloway's.
brianlj 3 years ago 2
excellent post, funny man, funny monologue. thanks.
LOBBYTHEROBBER 3 years ago