Max Bygraves: Deck Of Cards 7"

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And when I see the eight, I think of the eight righteous persons that God saved when he destroyed the earth: there was Noah, his wife, their sons and their wives

Eight: The people God saved during the Great Flood: Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives. BFI &No. 124; Film & TV Database &No. 124; The DESERT SONG". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on 23 December 2012 . Retrieved 1 September 2012. Six: the number of days taken by God to create the earth according to the Genesis creation narrative. When I see the King, I think of God Almighty, King of Heaven; also of the three wise men from the East." The "EIGHT", stood for the 8 hours every day we would have to spend learning to be, uh, progressive.Les Barker wrote a parody entitled "The Franco Prussian War of the Spanish Succession", which was released on Gnus and Roses [11] and (in a different recording) on one of the Guide Cats for the Blind charity albums. Nine: out of the ten lepers cleansed by Jesus, according to the Gospel of Luke (see Luke 17:11-19), who did not thank Him.

The soldier explained that he had been marching for six days without a Bible or prayer book, but he hoped to convince them with the sincerity of his intentions The Official Charts Company – Max Bygraves". Official Charts Company. 5 May 2013. Archived from the original on 30 June 2013. A Czech version of this song was recorded on 9 October 1969 in Studio Smečky by singer Miroslav Černý and the band Rangers (Plavci) under the Czech title "Balíček karet". [6] And when I see the nine, I think of the lepers our saviour cleansed, and that nine of the ten didn't even thank him In 1959, a novelty version of the song was recorded by the comedy duo Homer and Jethro, titled "The Battle of Kookamonga".

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The song was featured in the TV series "M*A*S*H" in the episode titled "The Interview" (Season 4, Episode 24). Max's great talent was that he could punch lines, which was absolutely great for us. We'd give him songs with very short lines and he'd punch them out marvellously. Give him a long line and he would stumble over it, although I just flipped when I was given 'Gilly Gilly Ossenfeffer Katzenellen Bogen by the Sea'. I thought, 'Fabulous, fabulous, this is a major hit for us.' I took it to Max and his wife, Blossom, said, 'That's no good, what does it mean?'... The song was absolutely perfect for Max and its whole secret was 'What the hell does it mean?" [7] Russell, Tony (2007). Country Music Originals: The Legends and the Lost. Oxford University Press US. pp. 242–243. ISBN 9780195325096.