Yes, left leg in, left leg out. Right leg in right leg out. Whole-self in whole-self out, turn around, do the hokey cokey and that's what it's all about. If my memory serves me correctly, that's how it goes.Oh it’s a dance tune just looked it up
Yep sure isit’s also called the hokey pokey.Yes, left leg in, left leg out. Right leg in right leg out. Whole-self in whole-self out, turn around, do the hokey cokey and that's what it's all about. If my memory serves me correctly, that's how it goes.
Oh, I though Hokey Pokey was ice cream !Yep sure isit’s also called the hokey pokey.
Yep that also look up hokey and cokey.Oh, I though Hokey Pokey was ice cream !
Just looked it up and it's in the US that they call it Hokey Pokey. Good old Americans changing things again. I'll stick with Hokey Cokey it's what we always sang growing up.Yep that also look up hokey and cokey.
No it’s not it’s also in Australia they call it the hokey pokey . Don’t know what site you looked at. And hokey pokey ice cream is in n.z.Just looked it up and it's in the US that they call it Hokey Pokey. Good old Americans changing things again. I'll stick with Hokey Cokey it's what we always sang growing up.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaNo it’s not it’s also in Australia they call it the hokey pokey . Don’t know what site you looked at. And hokey pokey ice cream is in n.z.
Hey!anyway I don’t really care as I don’t have a clock in my bedroom.From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Hokey pokey (disambiguation).
People doing the Hokey Cokey at an annual "Wartime Weekend" in the United Kingdom
The Hokey Cokey, as it is still known in the United Kingdom, some parts of Australia, and the Caribbean,[1] (now known as Hokey Pokey in the U.S, Canada and Ireland), is a campfire song and participation dance with a distinctive accompanying tune and lyric structure. It is well-known in English-speaking countries. It originates in a British folk dance, with variants attested as early as 1826. The song and accompanying dance peaked in popularity as a music hall song and novelty dance in the mid-1940s in the UK. The song became a chart hit twice in the 1980s. The first UK hit was by the Snowmen, which peaked at UK No. 18 in 1981.
only in NZ tastes great thoughOh, I though Hokey Pokey was ice cream !
I read the story sounds like abit of leg pulling going on there.When the person who wrote this song died they experienced major problems with placing him in the coffin....
I just read it’s honeycomb ice cream. Learn something new everyday yum.only in NZ tastes great though
Yeah there was an ice-cream called Hokey Pokie. It was a few years ago.Oh, I though Hokey Pokey was ice cream !
It’s still on sale in stores today.Yeah there was an ice-cream called Hokey Pokie. It was a few years ago.