| Goober Peas
© 1962 by Dolfi Music, Inc.,
New York, NY
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ELSEWHERE ON THIS PAGE: |
| Nick Reynolds (vocal (solo #2), guitar), Bob Shane (vocal (solo #1), guitar), Dave Guard (vocal, banjo), Buck Wheat (bass) 10-6-00: | ||||||||
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| Song Specific Liner Notes | ||
| ALBUM | NOTES | |
| The Kingston Trio: Their Greatest Hits and Finest Performances | Goober Peas (Traditional; arranged by
Guard) Confederate soldiers during the Civil War used to
sing this funny song. The phrase "goober peas,"
originating in the Gullah language spoken by blacks along
the coast of Georgia and South Carolina, refers to
peanuts- a staple of Southern troops. This recording,
featuring a Dave Guard blue-grass banjo solo, is from the
Trio's Here We Go Again! LP (1959). © 1994 The Reader's Digest Association, Inc. © 1994 The Reader's Digest Association (Canada) Ltd. © 1994 Reader's Digest Association Far East Ltd. Philippine Copyright 1994 Reader's Digest Association Far East Ltd. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. |
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| Other Notes of Interest | ||
| Who wrote Goober Peas? | NOTE: Though the album liner notes for "Here We Go Again" credit Dave Guard with composition, "THE KINGSTON TRIO delux souvenier vocal album" (c) 1964 by Hansen Publications, lists Bill Hansen as the composer of "Goober Peas." | |
| Covers by other artists | ||
| Artist's Name | ALBUM | CATALOG NO. |
| N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Goober Peas |
| Sittin'
by the roadside on a summer's day. Talkin' with my comrades to pass the time away. Lying in the shade underneath the trees. Goodness how delicious, eating goober peas. Chorus: Just
before the battle, the Gen'ral heard a row. Chorus Think my
song has lasted almost long enough. |