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- Knees Up Mother Brown - Wikipedia
Knees Up Mother Brown" is a pub song, believed to date back as early as the 1800s, but first published in 1938, and with origins in the East End of London [1] With its origins in public houses of East London, it was associated with Cockney culture
- Knees Up Mother Brown (Cockney Classic) - YouTube
Knees Up Mother Brown Cockney Rubble Noel Harrison and Petula Clark - A Cover Version By Play Me - Lyrics For Video Below:Lyrics:Knees up Mother BrownKne
- Knees up Mother Brown - West Ham United FC Online: Home
The main Knees up Mother Brown Forum for all discussion relating to West Ham United FC Includes all match-related discussion, transfer news and more Viewable by all KUMB members and non-members alike
- The real history of ‘Knees up Mother Brown’ - Roman Road LDN
The East End anthem ‘Knees Up Mother Brown’ has been featured in the furthest reaches of pop culture, from West Ham matches, Mary Poppins and even the Muppets But where does it really come from, what is its history and what does it mean?
- Knees Up Mother Brown - English Childrens Songs - England . . .
Knees Up Mother Brown Traditional Song There came a girl from France Who didn't know how to dance The only thing that she could do Was knees up Mother Brown (Chorus) Oh, knees up Mother Brown, Knees up Mother Brown, Knees up, knees up, never let the breeze up, Knees up Mother Brown Oh, hopping on one foot, Hopping on one foot,
- Cultural Impact of Knees Up Mother Brown
In Victorian England, 'Knees Up Mother Brown' provided a boisterous soundtrack to pub life, perhaps offering a lighthearted escape from the era's social constraints Later, in the trenches of the First World War, the same tune offered solace to soldiers, reminding them of the warmth and camaraderie of home
- Ever heard a song so catchy it could make even Queen Victoria . . .
Explore the vibrant history of 'Knees Up Mother Brown' in Victorian London Discover how 'Knees Up Mother Brown' became a cultural icon Imagine a raucous pub in Victorian London, filled with singing and laughter; what song can you hear?
- Knees Up Mother Brown - Songs for Teaching
Was knees up Mother Brown Oh, knees up Mother Brown Knees up Mother Brown Knees up, knees up, never let the breeze up, Knees up Mother Brown Oh, hopping on one foot
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