The song is called "We're gonna go fishin'" and it is sung by Hank Locklin. I have downloaded it from 7digital.com. I only found your question because I have been trying to find out who sang it too!
Rapper Flavor Flav from Public Enemy's favorite food is fish bones.
polar bears eat fish and seals and anything they can find in the garbage dumps ( in Churchill Manitoba, Canada).
In the commercial the song was sung by Big Mouth Billy Bass, or at least a cheap knock-off.
i feel like im fixin to die rag
It's pronounced 'base' as in the 'bass' from a subwoofer, not 'bass' as in the fish. If you actually listen to the song you can hear her pronounce it as 'base' (Obviously spelt as 'bass', but with the long A sound.)
Saturday Night Fish Fry was created on 1949-08-09.
fishing is about going out and having fun also to catch fish
fishing is about going out and having fun also to catch fish
You can fish it somewhere Don't know where but try going to a fishing guide.
Fishing at night is really, really fun and exciting. Also, the fish are not frightened away by you or your boat. Fishing at night also presents a challenge to the fisherman - many fishermen love that kind of challenge.
because the fish are attracted to the worms movement and smell
You have to get the fishing rod from Glen. Go to his house on a sunny, Saturday morning around 11, and wait with him until he goes into his house and when you go in you get the fishing rod.
A Wal-Mart, PetCo., or just about any fish store.
Something you put on the hook to bring in the fish. (night crawlers, minnows....)
Wii City Folk Third Saturday in January- Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest example of the fish he specifies (Pond Smelt, Horse Mackerel or Dab) to win. Second Saturday in February- Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest fish of any kind to win. Third Saturday in March- Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest example of the fish he specifies (Crucian Carp, Loach, or Sea Bass) to win. Second Saturday in April - Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest fish of any kind to win. Third Saturday in May - Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest example of the fish he specifies (Black Bass, Sea Bass, or Red Snapper) to win. Second Saturday in October >- Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest fish of any kind to win. Third Saturday in November - Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest example of the fish he specifies (Carp, Black Bass, or Horse Mackerel) to win. Second Saturday in December - Fishing Tourney Between 9am and 6pm, bring [Chip] Uomasa the largest fish of any kind to win. (Link to the FAQ this was said in is in the Links section)DS Wild World:Jan 15thFeb 26thMarch 19thApril 23rdMay 21stOct 22ndNov 19thDec 17th GC Population Growing:Every Sunday of June: Summer Fishing Tourney 6:00am-6:00pmItem(s) Received: Angler Trophy (Link to the FAQ this was said in is in the Links section)
well, heres an exerpt of a draft of an essay I wrote on it ...Thoreau means that what people are failing to notice is that what we really want is the experience of doing something, and the good feeling of accomplishment that accompanies something. Thoreau uses the example of fishing to make his statement, most people who go out fishing believe that they are going out to fish, when in fact they are most usually going out have the fishing experience. People are going out fishing to learn patience, and to see the beauty of the water where the fish are. Sometimes they are going out for feeling of success that comes with catching a fish, and throw the fish back in the water, other times they are going just for the time of quiet reflection that you get while fishing. Also this suggestion is not restricted to fishing it applies to all parts of life; it's the journey not the destination...
Bait is used to catch fish. The bait can consist of insects, night crawlers or smaller fish on the end of a fishing hook.