

#JOE COCKER LEND ME YOUR EARS HOW TO#
With my ears, I am now learning how to SIT. Apparently, ears are also things for listening. Now, as far as I’m concerned, ears are principally there for chewing, but they also have another function, on which the humans around here seem pretty keen. and can even be persuaded to chase me about. At first BOB regarded me with complete indifference, but now, as long as BALL is not around, he is quite happy to play with me. (Jeremy Steig, Eddie Gómez and Joe Chambers album) Lend Me Your Ears is an album by flautist Jeremy Steig, bassist Eddie Gómez and drummer/percussionist Joe Chambers recorded in West Germany in 1978 and released on the German CMP label. BOB is a a few years older than me, and his all-time favourite things are not EARS but BALLS and BANANAS. Lend Me Your Ears (Jeremy Steig, Eddie Gómez and Joe Chambers album) Lend Me Your Ears. I’m told that BOB is my brother, but we are actually quite different.

Yet, despite his complete failure to lend me his ears, Great Uncle Bruce is always very kind and very gentle. His ears are so wonderfully chewy, and, believe me, I have tried to enlighten him on this matter, but to no avail. Great Uncle Bruce is OLD and SMART, yet I am surprised that despite his wisdom and venerable age, he has not yet figured out that YOU CHEW MY EARS AND I CHEW YOURS is the very best game there is.

Second only to SKYE’S ears on my FANTASTIC CHEWIES list come those of this guy. All of these are lots of fun, but our favourite game is, of course, YOU CHEW MY EARS AND I CHEW YOURS. Skye likes my ears and she likes playing in the garden just as much as I do! With Skye I enjoy games such as CHASE ME ROUND THE QUINCE BUSH CAN YOU DESTROY WELLINGTON BOOT and CROUCH, BARGE AND LEAP. What would you think if I sang out of tune, Would you stand up and walk out on me, Lend me your ears and Ill sing you a song, And Ill try not to sing. Skye is a mischievous and jolly caramel-coloured cocker spaniel who is a couple of weeks older than me. Human ears make pretty good CHEWIES but the best ears for chewing are those of my good friend, Skye. Personally, I would never bite an ear, but I do like to show those of whom I am fond – whether human or canine – that I like them by chewing at their CHEWY ears. Biting ears is very bad, and, in my book, eating ears verboten. Now, when I say say that ears are CHEWY I do not mean that they are meant for eating, or for biting either. EARS are easily accessible to an intrepid, eager puppy and the best thing about EARS is that they are CHEWY! lend me your ears. These are the two things that flop about off the side of your head (if you are a dog) or that sit below your glasses (if you are a human). “What would you think if I sang out of tune?Would you stand up and walk out on me?Lend me your ears and I’ll sing you a song.Hello, it’s me, Bran the puppy. Of course, this wouldn’t be possible without the generous donations people make to the Westport Food Bank. Thanks to Neil and Martha and everyone at Kudrinko’s for their help with this temporary method of continuing to support those in need. The Food Bank will then make the necessary arrangements with Kudrinko’s to enable you to shop for what you need. If you live in the Westport – Newboro area, please call Norm Lapointe at 6, or email Shirley (Tooty) Dickey at with your contact information. What does lend me your ears expression mean Definitions by the largest Idiom Dictionary. If you are in need of food, the Food Bank will arrange for you to supplement your food supply by shopping once a month at Kudrinko’s in Westport to an amount based on the size of your family. Definition of lend me your ears in the Idioms Dictionary. The Westport Food Bank has closed its physical location at the United Church during COVID-19, however they are still taking care of people. They reach out and offer support when people are in need. And that is the essence of the Westport Food Bank. At some point in everyone’s life, we all need a little help. This song was written by Lennon and McCartney in 1967, however, when Joe Cocker sang it at Woodstock in 1969, it became an anthem that represents the importance of reaching out to support those in need.
