gt7282c@prism
Troll Feeder
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2007
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- 12,157
I should know the answer to this, but I don't. Don't know why I didn't ask a long time ago. But I've been singing along to the song for years and one line has always bugged me:
"'till our bow-wows rip through the air"
Bow-wows? My initial assumption is that it harkens back to the old white & gold bulldog. But then the song also closes with "the yellow jackets swarmin' 'round". My second assumption is that we had dropped the old white & gold bulldog when we started calling ourselves yellow jackets.
So why keep the line about bow-wows in there? We don't bark like the nadlickers. Maybe it means something completely different. Maybe it doesn't mean anything. Does anyone actually know?
"'till our bow-wows rip through the air"
Bow-wows? My initial assumption is that it harkens back to the old white & gold bulldog. But then the song also closes with "the yellow jackets swarmin' 'round". My second assumption is that we had dropped the old white & gold bulldog when we started calling ourselves yellow jackets.
So why keep the line about bow-wows in there? We don't bark like the nadlickers. Maybe it means something completely different. Maybe it doesn't mean anything. Does anyone actually know?