I came here hoping to find out what "well in stook" means, which I just thought of today for some reason, after not having heard this song for at least 20 years or more.
@MCLowe Maybe it's really obvious. Maybe it just means "stuck" and he is rhyming it with the previous phrases, or using a more UK-type pronunciation of it.
@MCLowe Maybe it's really obvious. Maybe it just means "stuck" and he is rhyming it with the previous phrases, or using a more UK-type pronunciation of it.
@MCLowe I came for the same reason. I always thought that Pete was just desperate for a rhyme so he didn't care if it meant anything, but I'd prefer it did, because I like the song otherwise.
@MCLowe I came for the same reason. I always thought that Pete was just desperate for a rhyme so he didn't care if it meant anything, but I'd prefer it did, because I like the song otherwise.
I came here hoping to find out what "well in stook" means, which I just thought of today for some reason, after not having heard this song for at least 20 years or more.
@MCLowe Maybe it's really obvious. Maybe it just means "stuck" and he is rhyming it with the previous phrases, or using a more UK-type pronunciation of it.
@MCLowe Maybe it's really obvious. Maybe it just means "stuck" and he is rhyming it with the previous phrases, or using a more UK-type pronunciation of it.
@MCLowe I came for the same reason. I always thought that Pete was just desperate for a rhyme so he didn't care if it meant anything, but I'd prefer it did, because I like the song otherwise.
@MCLowe I came for the same reason. I always thought that Pete was just desperate for a rhyme so he didn't care if it meant anything, but I'd prefer it did, because I like the song otherwise.