"When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob-bob-bobbin' Along" ("Whispering" Jack Smith, 1926)
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Carson Robison was injured at a young age- the accident left his Tongue Split in two up the middle- This affliction turned to prosperity when Carson discovered he could WHISTLE -- IN -- VIBRATO - this very rare condition proved to be money in the bank as Carson produced over 300 recordings- this story was told to me by the son of Carson Robison - whom I knew as a friend in California in 1983
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I love this cute song ^-^ I woke up humming it this morning and sent it to friends lol thanks for posting it~
All Comments (26)
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Awesome!
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beautiful!
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I first heard this on a studio demo out take at Carl Stipetic's In-a-city Studio in Bradford, UK in the early 1990s. The studio owner was playing it on synth with an old slightly out of tune upright piano patch (you know the kind), in an early 1900s Victorian style. Carl was featured in the June 2000 issue of Sound On Sound Magazine.
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I remember this song from my childhood. Thanks for posting it!
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@citytaxis67 ok and then the cow jumped over the moon lol ,best kept secret of the 20th century ,what were you smoking up in the hills then lol lol lol
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@citytaxis67 The truth of the split tongue was revealed to me by Carson's son Robbie Robison-- in 1983- at Lake Elsinore California where I lived on a mountain view ranch with Robbie & his wife Jean , His historic & true documentaion was not a made up tale -
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@rentatrip1 lol lol i love it when people make stuff up and others believe it .quality xxx
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This took me back to my childhood, sitting happily with my grandmother' on her porch glider as she sang this sweet song to me. As a much-older adult working in psychiatry, I hear this song telling us--especially those of us who struggle with depression--that although today may be very difficult, the morrow will come--and, with the morrow, the opportunity for a happier, more fulfilling life. All we gotta do is hitch our hearts, minds, and our figurative bodies to the robin.
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This took me back to my childhood, sitting with a happy heart in my grandmother's porch glider as she sang this sweet song to me. As a much-older adult working in psychiatry, I hear this song telling us--especially those of us who struggle with depression--that although we may be having difficulties, the morrow will come, and with the morrow, the opportunity for a happier, more fulfilling life. All we gotta do is hitch our hearts and minds to the robin.



i heard this number beore its somwhat hoppy beat goes nicley with the lyrics thanks rr
mrdee11091 3 years ago 3
An engaging little ditty, indeed, Paul--Spring is on its way!
-RR
RReady555 3 years ago