This song was sung in 1965 by 'Brenda Lee' and also 'The Versatile.'
BIRDS AND THE BEES
(Barry Stuart)
« © '65 Pattern Music, ASCAP / MCA Music, ASCAP »
Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees
And the flowers and the trees and the moon up above
And a thing called love
Let me tell ya bout the stars in the sky
And a girl and a guy and the way they could kiss
On a night like this
When I looked into your big brown eyes it was very plain to see
That it's time you learned about the facts of life starting from A to Z
Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees...
When I looked into your big brown eyes...
Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees...
Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees
And the flowers and the trees and the birds and the bees
And the flowers and the trees bout the birds and the bees
This song was sung in 1965 by 'Brenda Lee' and also 'The Versatile.'
BIRDS AND THE BEES
(Barry Stuart)
Taken by Trees
David and Cassie Logan
Fleetwood mac
"As trees go by..." (It was part of a made-up song!) Cheers, Avery Maxwell
First, the proper word would be created, not invented. A creation describes a creative act or behavior, while invention describes making an object. Second, musical lyrics are simply words set to a melodious tune, e.g. music. Music can include anything from tapping... to humming... to today's combination of multiple instruments. Some things in life we will never, ever know with certainty who invented, created, or developed a particular thing, habit, behavior, or mechanical device. In a way, asking who first created lyrics is like asking who was the first human to pick or scratch their nose--we will never know!However, it is easy to imagine how lyrics came into being. Cave men and women would have been immersed in sounds of nature, and would have mimicked those sounds, much the same as a parrot can mimic a human voice. They would have heard the tapping of animals on trees, or the sounds water made against rocks and found they, too, could use objects to make specific noises. They would have discovered they could hum by controlling how they breathed; humming likely evolved first from grunting. (Test it out; both involve holding and controlling how breaths move across the vocal cords.) As humans developed language, rather than just mimicking sounds animals made, humans could use words to describe what they observed and felt.Many historical texts, including the Bible, describe humans making music and singing. David in the Bible was a musician and lyricist. Sounds of songs may have evolved because some emotions lack words. For example, how would you express deep sorrow... or deep faith if you had no words-- how would your voice "make music"? The invention and development of instruments aided the sounds humans made with their voices, even without using words. How many songs can you think of when a singer only expresses sounds like Ahhh, da, la, etc.? As humans realized they could "speak" through music, they put their talking sentences to melodies. Think of any song today... you can quickly see you can speak the same words as sentences. In fact, poetry likely began first or concurrently with putting poetic sounds of spoken words to music. Many of David's music were his prayers to his God, almost like poems but sung.
the artist is Jewel Akens the words and the music are by Herb Newman
no they dont.they usully live next to trees and flowers
cactuses, flowers, trees, bushes, birds
There is no state beverages. Just birds, trees, motto's, and flowers.
trees, wild flowers, tigers, birds, poison ivy, fruits, etc.
There are state flowers, trees, mottos, and birds but there are no "liquids" that are "state liquids".
There are more than 2 flowers which are not colorful and showy. All anemophilous flowers (Flowers which are pollinated by wind) are such flowers as they have no need to attract insects or birds for pollination. Examples for such flowers are : Grass species, Coniferous trees (Pine trees), Ragweed flowers, Hickory family, the Hoary Plantain and Sweet Chestnuts.
Redwood trees have flowers.
"The birds and the bees" (sometimes expanded to "the birds, the bees and the butterflies" or "the birds, the bees, the flowers, and the trees") is a commonly used phrase (which has become somewhat of a clich
Robins.... THEY ARE OUR STATE BIRDS, warm temp. trees bud, rain flowers, grass turns green
These birds feed on nectar from flowers and flowering trees using a long extendable tongue or catch insects on the wing.
Trees have a trunk, flowers have a stem.