The phrase "Sixteen men on a dead man's chest" is the opening line of the famous pirate song from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel "Treasure Island." It evokes imagery of piracy, adventure, and the grim realities of life at sea. The line has become iconic in popular culture, often associated with themes of treasure hunting and the lawlessness of pirate life. The full verse continues with the refrain "Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!" adding to its legendary status.
15 Men on (a) Dead Man's Chest
15 men on a dead mans chest
If you mean who was singing that song in the second film named "Dead Man's Chest," it was Joshamee Gibbs
15 Men on a Dead Mans Chest
15 M on a D M C stands for: 15 men on a dead mans chest
The 7/Seven Dials Mystery by Agatha Christie
Next time you ask a question, make sure it makes sense. And.... I don't know
It's a traditional pirates' song familiar to all North American children.
The letters stand for the days of the week: Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. The first line of the nursery rhyme is likely referring to the days of the week in order.
Men on a Dead Man's Chest (15)
Men on a Dead Man's Chest
16 men on a dead man's chest (yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum) 16 men on a dead man's chest (yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum)