Oh yeah, and fandango is a cuban dance. It's also a style of music for that dance. It can also be used to mean "act foolishly," probably from how one moves in the dance but there, I'm only guessing.
Oh yeah, and fandango is a cuban dance. It's also a style of music for that dance. It can also be used to mean "act foolishly," probably from how one moves in the dance but there, I'm only guessing.
Oh, fer cryin' out loud, I give up. Look up Procol Harum (that's a band) and their song "Whiter Shade of Pale." It was a single (1967, I think) and on the ablum Procol Harum. Then look up "trip the light fantastic" on the phrases.org.uk site. It describes John Milton's and Chaucer's uses of the phrase. Sorry for the weird posts. The explanation was set out beautifully but wouldn't post. Annoying.
Oh, fer cryin' out loud, I give up. Look up Procol Harum (that's a band) and their song "Whiter Shade of Pale." It was a single (1967, I think) and on the ablum Procol Harum. Then look up "trip the light fantastic" on the phrases.org.uk site. It describes John Milton's and Chaucer's uses of the phrase. Sorry for the weird posts. The explanation was set out beautifully but wouldn't post. Annoying.
Trying this again . . . . . . . .
Artist
phrases.org.uk/meanings/trip-the-light-fantastic.html
Oh yeah, and fandango is a cuban dance. It's also a style of music for that dance. It can also be used to mean "act foolishly," probably from how one moves in the dance but there, I'm only guessing.
Oh yeah, and fandango is a cuban dance. It's also a style of music for that dance. It can also be used to mean "act foolishly," probably from how one moves in the dance but there, I'm only guessing.
Oh, fer cryin' out loud, I give up. Look up Procol Harum (that's a band) and their song "Whiter Shade of Pale." It was a single (1967, I think) and on the ablum Procol Harum. Then look up "trip the light fantastic" on the phrases.org.uk site. It describes John Milton's and Chaucer's uses of the phrase. Sorry for the weird posts. The explanation was set out beautifully but wouldn't post. Annoying.
Oh, fer cryin' out loud, I give up. Look up Procol Harum (that's a band) and their song "Whiter Shade of Pale." It was a single (1967, I think) and on the ablum Procol Harum. Then look up "trip the light fantastic" on the phrases.org.uk site. It describes John Milton's and Chaucer's uses of the phrase. Sorry for the weird posts. The explanation was set out beautifully but wouldn't post. Annoying.