Not A groovy, just groovy. 60's slang for cool, sharp, good,feeling good, signifying agreement or approval.
cool
Thinking back when my true love and I first met One December in the nineteen seventies. Twelve days of gifts so rare; Each gift, none can compare. These presents given I would like to share! (Remember, this was the 70's, okay?) On the first day of Christmas, my true love gave to me An 8-track by the Partridge Family. On the second day of Christmas, my true love gave to me Two platform shoes, and an 8-track by the Partridge Family. On the third day of Christmas, my true love gave to me, Three headbands, two platform shoes, And an 8-track by the Partridge Family. On the fourth day of Christmas, my true love gave to me Four Volkswagen bugs, three headbands, two platform shoes, And an 8-track by the Partridge Family. On the fifth day of Christmas, my true love gave to me Five, five, golden mood rings - ooo, ooo, Four Volkswagen bugs, three headbands, two platform shoes, And an 8-track by the Partridge Family. Five more days of groovy gifts! The postman came in shifts! Ten sets of door beads, nine paisley blankets, Eight disco balls, seven giant earrings, six leisure suits, Five, five golden mood rings - ooo, ooo, Four Volkswagen bugs, three headbands, two platform shoes, And an 8-track by the Partridge Family. And on the eleventh day of Christmas, my true love gave to me Eleven sticks of incense to set my spirit free. It's the final day of giving. The twelfth day ends this vamp. My true love sends a present of twelve lava lamps, Eleven sticks of incense, ten sets of door beads, Nine paisley blankets, eight disco balls, Seven giant earrings, six leisure suits, Five, five, golden mood rings - ooo, ooo, Four Volkswagen bugs, three head bands, two platform shoes, And an 8-track by the Partridge Family. Twelve days of gifts for me in those far out seventies. Merry Christmas, Merry Christmas - seventies! Boogie down!
It sounds like you're trying to answer a question for school. I can tell you that there is no way to give this question a short answer. You'll need to present a good discussion of the music in terms of melody, rhythm, timbre, and dynamics. I'd like to lead you in a couple different directions. Melody: Does the melody repeat or change? How does it make you feel? How many melodies are there? Is there a main melody with countermelodies? Is there a melody at all? Does the melody go high and low or stay relatively static? Rhythm: Is rhythm used to create a groovy dance-feel? Is it repetitive or does it change often? Is it complex and sporadic, or can you tap your foot to it? If you can determine the time signature, what is it, and does it change? Timbre (the "color" or "tone" of the sound): What different timbres do you hear (what different instruments are there)? Does the timbre change during melodies or stay the same? What about the accompaniments? Does the timbre of certain instruments make them stick out more or fade into the background? Dynamics (different degrees of loudness): Are there contrasting dynamics? How loud does the music go? How soft does it go? Does the piece or performance demonstrate a full range of dynamics? If you would like my opinions and ideas on this topic, send me an e-mail at tyler.p.kundinger@lawrence.edu Hope this gets you thinking in the right direction!
Groovy is an adjective so you can always put another adjective in front of it as in:gnarly groovy dude (ahem). And can also precede groovy as in wild and groovy or chic and groovy (personal favorite). Growing up in the '60s does have a few advantages.And following groovy..... groovy chick or groovy coiling
a smoothy that is groovy
The groovy smoothy is real
A groovy fun at the graveyard?
Groovy Girls was created in 1998.
The Groovy Show was created in 1967.
A Groovy Situation was created in 1970.
Beat'n Groovy happened in 360.
Winston Groovy was born in 1946.
The Groovy Show ended in 1970.
Groovy Decay was created in 1982.
Groovy Aardvark ended in 2005.