(Press play on the video above before continuing!)
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(Sung by 13 Month old Jack-Evan, Typed by Mommy)
I’ve been walkin’ these streets so long
Singin’ the same old song
I know every crack in these dirty sidewalks of Broadway
Where hustle’s the name of the game
And nice guys get washed away like the snow and the rain
There’s been a load of compromisin’
On the road to my horizon
But I’m gonna be where the lights are shinin’ on me!
Like a rhinestone baby
Riding out on a steed in a rocky-horse rodeo
Like a rhinestone baby
Getting cards and letters from people I don’t even know
…..and offers comin’ over the phone!
Well, I really don’t mind the rain
And a smile can hide all the pain
But you’re down when you’re ridin’ the train that’s takin’ the long way
And I dream of the things I’ll do
With a subway token and a dollar tucked inside my shoe
There’ll be a load of compromisin’
On the road to my horizon
But I’m gonna be where the lights are shinin’ on me
Like a rhinestone baby
Riding out on a steed in a rocky-horse rodeo
Rhinestone baby….
Gettin’ cards and letters from people I don’t even know
Narrator: Now it’s time for silly songs with Jack-Evan…The part of the post where Jack-Evan comes out and sings a silly song.
Our curtain opens as Jack-Evan, who is fast approaching his 1 year birthday mark
(and has never seen scissors in his life),
is searching for his hairbrush.
Having no success, Jack-Evan suddenly cries out…
Oh where…is my hairbrush?
Oh WHERREE… is my hairbrush?
oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh, where, oh,
where, oh, where oh, where … is my hairbrush?
———-
Narrator: “Having heard his cry, Papa enters the scene.
Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Jack-Evan’s long tangled mop,
Papa regains his composure and reports …”
Papa: I think I saw your hairbrush back there!
Back there is my hairbrush?
Back there is my hairbrush.
Back there, back there, oh, where, back there, oh, where,
oh, where, back there, back there, back there … is my hairbrush?!
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Narrator: “Having heard his joyous proclamation, Grammy enters the scene.
Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of Jack-Evan’s wet head,
Grammy regains her composure and comments …”
Grammy: “Why do you need a hairbrush? You don’t have any hair!”
Narrator: “Jack-Evan is taken aback. The thought had never occured
to him. No hair? What would this mean?
What will become of him?
What will become of his hairbrush?
Jack-Evan wonders …”
No hair for my hairbrush?
No hair for my hairbrush?!
No hair, no hair, no where, no hair,
no hair, no hair, no where back there,
no hair
.. for my hairbrush.
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Narrator: “Having heard his wonderings, Dada enters
the scene. Shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of
Jack-Evan’s freshly cut hair, Dada regains his composure and confesses …”
Dada: “Jack-Evan, that old hairbrush of yours …
Well, you never used it, and you don’t really need it anymore.
So, well, I’m sorry … I didn’t know.
But
I gave it to your Mama - ’cause she’s got hair!”
Narrator: “Feeling a deep sense of loss,
Jack-Evan stumbles back and
laments…”
Not fair! Oh, my hairbrush.
Not fair! My poor hairbrush.
Not fair, not fair, no hair, not fair, no where, no hair, not fair,
not fair, not fair!
My little hairbrush!
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Narrator: “Having heard his lament, Mama enters the scene.
Having for herself, her own long tangled mop of hair, both Jack-Evan and
Mama are shocked and slightly embarrassed at the sight of each other.
But recognizing Jack-Evan’s generosity, the Mama is thankful …”
Mama: Thanks for the hairbrush.
———————————————
Narrator: “Yes, good has been done here.
Jack-Evan smiles, but, still feeling an emotional
attachment for the hairbrush, calls out …”
Take care of my hairbrush!
Take care, oh my hairbrush…
Take care, take care, don’t dare not care!
Take care. Nice hair. No fair.
Take care, take care …
of my hairbrush.
—
Narrator: The end.
(P.S. Only the tips of the hair was harmed in the making of this post)
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(P.S.S. For the original version of this song , “Oh Where is my Hairbrush”
from the VeggieTales, and to hear the tune
so you too can have it stuck in your head the rest of the week,
play this classic video below!)
(If you don’t see the video in your reader, please visit our website!)
Tonight my mommy told me that her and daddy were going on this thing called a date.
It sounded scary so I grabbed mommy’s necklace so she couldn’t get away.
She had never been away from me, so I wasn’t sure she could handle it.
Mommy knew I was worried though, and explained to me what a date is.
Let me tell all of you so you can know too.
You see, when two people love each other, they get married.
After a while they suddenly realize they no longer spend as much
time together anymore. At least, that’s what she said.
I’m don’t really believe that part because I’m with mommy all the time and we
see my daddy quite often. Adults are very confusing!
And as mommy continued to explain to me what a date was, I became even
more convinced that adults are confusing.
Mommy said that people get dressed up when they go on dates.
I thought my mommy looked just fine in her sweatpants and tshirt?
Next, you drive with your date to a restaraunt.
I wanted to ask why was it a special thing to eat? We eat every day.
(But I kept my mouth shut)
Then, the man holds the door open for the lady…
…and pays for dinner.
Again, I wanted to ask mommy why was this special.
Isn’t daddy’s money her money already?
After ordering a little coffee to go with your creamer…
You pig out daintily munch on your meal while talking with your honey.
(Mommy said women daintily munch on food while on dates, but I’ve seen
mommy eat and I know she’s not dainty…)
After the meal, you are supposed to talk about everything, nothing, and a little
in between as long as the subject doesn’t revolve around home and children.
(HA! I happen to know mommy called Grammy at least 2 times to check on me)
After this thing called “a date” is over, you are refreshed and in love all over again.
I'm a quirky SAHM to 1.5 kids, lover of family, laughing, cloudless days, & chocolate mini bites. When I'm not reliving childhood through my toddler, you'll probably find me with my nose in a book or MP3 headphones in my ears. Sometimes both.