"Molly" a ballad about a war veteran coming home and revealing to his wife he can't see his son because he is blind.
Honey
Honey
I have heard ( Honey) on old WCBS countdowns. Maybe they try to avoid it as it is an unavoidable tragic and morbid song.
"Honey" by Bobby Goldsboro. - It reached No. 1 on the Billboard HOT 100 on Apr. 13, 1968, and stayed there for five weeks (till May 11).
the density of the honey is greater than the density of the bobby pin
"Honey" by Bob Goldsboro "Honey Song" by Hank Locklin "Honey Bee" by Blake Shelton "Honey Let Me Sing You A Song" by Matt Hires "Money Honey" by Lady Gaga "A Taste of Honey" by the Beatles "Honey Song" by Kjell "American Honey" by Lady Antebellum
If we are thinking of the same song "Do 'Ya" K. T. Oslin had a country hit with this song in the late l980's. Delimomma
The song is about the untimely death of a Woman, evidentally the wife or paramour of the narrator. She was obviously, a blonde. The only reference to a dog in the song was one line that she ( the girl) Surprised me with a Puppy, kept me up all Christmas Eve, two years ago!) The dog is not named or discussed beyond that.
Goldsboro didn"t go for light and flighty themes like (Yummy Yummy Yummy) more like Walking in the Rain, under heavy bombardment! The song you are speaking about is Watching Scotty Grow. It is not specifically stated in the song that the child is adopted, but might be inferred. Does seem to be a single-parent family ( a la My Three sons). Unlike the death of (Honey)- the song is not specifically sad, but does have some unanswered questions. It is not definitely stated the child was adopted.
I don"t know. the song, Honey, is about the death of the narrator"s wife or live-in Girlfriend. It is not stated specifically that they were married, nor exactly how she died. Hints are complications from an automobile accident. She was obviously a Blonde, and they had been together two years. She had given him a Puppy as a Christmas present-(two years ago) as the song intones.
Not many, it is a sad and morbid song about the death of a young woman. One adds, as with many songs of related type- an equivocal or (maybe she"s okay but with another guy) type of ending - a mere added verse or two could have redeemed the morbid angles, but no go. Bobby Goldsboro was the only (hit) recording of this tragic song- as contrasted with more flippant treatments such as ( The way you look tonight) which COULD be necrophilia, but not necessarily.
The honey possum's name comes from the fact that it is nectarvorious meaning that it only eats nectar from flowers. Nectar is somewhat similar to honey in that it is sweet and it's about the same color as honey.