Tremonius
2004-08-26 15:27:48 UTC
On the way to the racetrack with Neal and Anne in 1964, John Bryan reports
that Anne Murphy would scream back at the tune on the stereo featuring the
chorus "You're no good, you're no good, baby, you just ain't no good...":
"Yes, I am! Yes, I am!"
This isn't as clear in the age of the double negative, which is used by the
lower classes (`You ain't no good') and by the upper (`The bush league's
outrageous claim that Al Quida was behind the Canadian drug industry import
plot was a not unexpected defense of his pharmaceutical cash cow ...') so
it doesn't refute the claim. It says to some, "Yes, I'm no good.'
Then we have to define `good.'
Thanks to John Sands for copies of the interviews and excerpts by and about
Anne Murphy Maxwell.
that Anne Murphy would scream back at the tune on the stereo featuring the
chorus "You're no good, you're no good, baby, you just ain't no good...":
"Yes, I am! Yes, I am!"
This isn't as clear in the age of the double negative, which is used by the
lower classes (`You ain't no good') and by the upper (`The bush league's
outrageous claim that Al Quida was behind the Canadian drug industry import
plot was a not unexpected defense of his pharmaceutical cash cow ...') so
it doesn't refute the claim. It says to some, "Yes, I'm no good.'
Then we have to define `good.'
Thanks to John Sands for copies of the interviews and excerpts by and about
Anne Murphy Maxwell.