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Do that dick hang low? If it do, I want some mo'
| zombie-like center electric furnace | 06/17/24 |
| Costumed shrine pisswyrm | 06/17/24 |
| Mewling Roast Beef Tanning Salon | 06/17/24 |
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Date: June 17th, 2024 7:29 PM Author: zombie-like center electric furnace Can you shove it in my guts? Can I put it in my throat? Do that dick hang low? https://x.com/ImMeme0/status/1802553693683810579?t=gRMIZTZVVqZ4LOmzacKiaA&s=19 |
Date: June 17th, 2024 7:30 PM Author: Costumed shrine pisswyrm http://www.xoxohth.com/thread.php?thread_id=5541933&mc=11&forum_id=2 (http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5542018&forum_id=2...id.#47755104) |
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Date: June 17th, 2024 7:31 PM Author: Mewling Roast Beef Tanning Salon History edit The origin of the song is most likely George Washington Dixon's "Zip Coon", penned in 1838. Variant versions with vulgar lyrics include "Do Your Balls Hang Low?"[2][3] and "Do Your Boobs Hang Low?". Some authors regard these as parody versions of the campfire song,[4] but, according to folklorists such as Ed Cray, the evidence strongly suggests that "Do Your Balls Hang Low?" came first, and that "Do Your Ears Hang Low?" is a sanitized version.[1] The earliest apparent report of "Do Your Balls Hang Low?" is said to date from about 1900.[1] The song is known to have been sung by British soldiers on the Western Front during the First World War.[5] Lyn MacDonald reports that, on one occasion in 1916, General Douglas Haig heard it being sung by a column of soldiers as they marched past on their way to the Somme. He immediately called for his horse and rode to the head of the column to remonstrate with the battalion commander, only to find the colonel singing as heartily as his men. Haig congratulated him on his fine voice, but added: "I like the tune, but you must know that in any circumstances those words are inexcusable!"[6] |