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I’ve missed this thread until now, but I’m just in time to post another Astaire classic, “I left my hat in Haiti.”
John Lofgren Monkey Boots Shinki Horsebuttt - $1,136 The classic monkey boot silhouette in an incredibly rich Shinki russet horse leather.
Grant Stone Diesel Boot Dark Olive Chromexcel - $395 Goodyear welted, Horween Chromexcel, classic good looks.
Schott 568 Vandals Jacket - $1,250 The classic Perfecto motorcycle jacket, in a very special limited-edition Schott double rider style. And another classic.....
Is that like Tony Bennet's " I Left my Hat in San Francisco"?I’ve missed this thread until now, but I’m just in time to post another Astaire classic, “I left my hat in Haiti.”
Love Lyle, love that song. Saw him a few years ago in concert with John Hiatt.I was listening to Lyle Lovett (Pontiac album) on a run this morning. I had to add the Don't Touch My Hat song to the playlist. I have a soft spot for the Lyle Lovett song Don't Touch My Hat.
A long while ago I got to meet him in a guitar shop before I knew he was a musician. Conversation, handing a guitar back and forth and even seeing later that evening seeing him perform concert I learned about the man Lyle is. He was a gentleman, genuine good guy and funny. I tip my hat towards Texas this morning.
Cheers, Eric -
There's an English version of this song, with a different tune, but similar lyrical intent. Interestingly enough, I notice the German version refers to hats in the masculine, while, despite all the English lyrics I can currently find using neutral "it", I distinctly recall the version from my youth using the line, "my hat she has three corners."Mein hut, der hat drei ecken.
We used to have to sing this song in my third grade class, eons ago! The teacher would put it on the record player and the whole class would have to sing along, in German! Good memories. I loved the third grade. That was the best five years of my life!There's an English version of this song, with a different tune, but similar lyrical intent. Interestingly enough, I notice the German version refers to hats in the masculine, while, despite all the English lyrics I can currently find using neutral "it", I distinctly recall the version from my youth using the line, "my hat she has three corners."