Refrain
Gee Whittakers
All you want to do is play
Jiminy Crickets
You'll never get no loving that way
All you want to do is play
Jiminy Crickets
You'll never get no loving that way
Holy Smoke
Don't you ever wanna kiss
Gee Whittakers
Look at all the fun we'll miss
Don't you ever wanna kiss
Gee Whittakers
Look at all the fun we'll miss
Heebie Jeebies
Baby, what you gonna do
Holy Cow, I never seen nobody like you
Baby, what you gonna do
Holy Cow, I never seen nobody like you
Gee Whittakers
You never give me a chance
Jeepers Creepers
All you wanna do is dance
You never give me a chance
Jeepers Creepers
All you wanna do is dance
Doggone it
Ain't you gonna ever stop
Gee Whittakers
You're gonna make me blow my top
Ain't you gonna ever stop
Gee Whittakers
You're gonna make me blow my top
Jumping Jupiter
Save that energy
Suffering Catfish
You'll have nothing left for me
Save that energy
Suffering Catfish
You'll have nothing left for me
Gee Whittakers, baby don't you give a dime
By Crackety, come on, let's have a time
Doggone it, you're just a little gadabout
Gee Whittakers, come on and knock me out
By Crackety, come on, let's have a time
Doggone it, you're just a little gadabout
Gee Whittakers, come on and knock me out
Oh, shucks
You and me
Gee Whittakers
Come on and knock me out
You and me
Gee Whittakers
Come on and knock me out
song info:
Verifiziert yes
SpracheEnglisch
GenrePop
Rang−
Spieldauer
Charts
Urheberrecht ©
SchriftstellerWinfield Scott
Songtexte lizenziert vonLyricFind
HinzugefügtFebruary 6th, 2023
Zuletzt aktualisiertFebruary 14th, 2023
Über"Gee Whittakers!" is a song written by Winfield Scott and originally recorded in 1955 by the Five Keys.
The lyrics prominently feature a number of contemporary teenage slang phrases. Billboard wrote in its November 5 review of the Five Keys' single: "The group wraps up a bright novelty 'Gee Whittakers!' in a bouncy, solidly commercial vocal treatment and a happy beat." The original version reached number 14 on Billboard's R&B chart. Later in 1955, the song was covered by Pat Boone, his version was a hit as
The lyrics prominently feature a number of contemporary teenage slang phrases. Billboard wrote in its November 5 review of the Five Keys' single: "The group wraps up a bright novelty 'Gee Whittakers!' in a bouncy, solidly commercial vocal treatment and a happy beat." The original version reached number 14 on Billboard's R&B chart. Later in 1955, the song was covered by Pat Boone, his version was a hit as
Album Details
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