Jump to content

Rubber Biscuit: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
CCNew (talk | contribs)
CCNew (talk | contribs)
Line 17: Line 17:


{{song-stub}}
{{song-stub}}

Rubber Biscuit is a 12 piece Rhythm 'n' Blues and Soul band.

The band is renowned for its "big sound" brought about by a three piece horn section, up to five vocalists, and four piece rhythm section.

Now in their 19 year of entertaining Kent audiences, these East Kent legends are still doing what they have always done best: playing great music and, more importantly, giving audiences a great time.

Yes we are on Facebook! Who isn't?

Revision as of 10:10, 4 January 2011

"Rubber Biscuit" is a doo-wop song by The Chips, recorded in 1956. It was famously covered by The Blues Brothers, among many other artists[1] as well as featuring on Mean Streets.

Few of the lyrics can actually be understood, as they are sung in the scat manner. Those that can be understood tell the story of the singer eating various kinds of non-existent food, including a "wish sandwich" (where "you wish you had some meat") and a ricochet biscuit (that is supposed to bounce off the wall and into your mouth) and suffixing each story with "bow bow bow."

"Rubber Biscuit" became the theme tune to Jimmy's Food Factory, a programme about supermarket's food tricks on BBC One. It is The Chips version that is played at the beginning and end of each show.

References

  1. ^ Gilliam, Richard. "Rubber Biscuit". Allmusic. Retrieved 2010-06-06.

[[Category: Rubber Biscuit - Kent Based Rhythm & Blues Band

Rubber Biscuit is a 12 piece Rhythm 'n' Blues and Soul band.

The band is renowned for its "big sound" brought about by a three piece horn section, up to five vocalists, and four piece rhythm section.

Now in their 19 year of entertaining Kent audiences, these East Kent legends are still doing what they have always done best: playing great music and, more importantly, giving audiences a great time.

Yes we are on Facebook! Who isn't?