Adge Cutler & The Wurzels - "Twice Daily" - '66

Oi'm sorry 'bout the scratches - oi drove moi 'arvester over record!

[@oldaircraftguy8844]

My wife introduced me to this song about 50 years ago. It just popped into my head in the "wee small hours" this morning. It still makes me smile.

[@davidhorn6008]

Songs from 50 years ago 'Just pop into My head ' like that. It makes You Tube useful!

[@amd64alan]

remember playing this as my mates and I and our girls cleared up my parents house after my 21 party they went offv for the weekend after they found that an older freind of mine a right bruiser would be there as they liked him , they knew that any one who tried to gatecrash would be beaten to a pulp

[@karengrace6785]

I have this song and 3 others on a glossy sleeve EP. They and a number of LP's were my Dad's, sent to him by his eldest brother. Gave great pleasure to a Bristolian living in New Zealand. I keep them as a tribute to my Dad

[@amd64alan]

Suggest you plY them get lots of pleasure

[@stephensnell5707]

The crackling in the Song it sounds like a huge and never ending fart

[@danvers0549]

dursnt worry bout the scratches mines the same - still one of my faves..

[@stephensnell5707]

The loud scratches do spoil it a little

[@dewinhafren7788]

Got me great grand daughter hooked on Adge and The Wurzels already she's 6months old

[@amd64alan]

my great geat granddaughter daughter is 14 months and her brother is 4 years theynlove to share my breakfast if they are here

[@misterfishisme]

Wonderful interpretation, many thanks for posting this.

[@applecounty]

It's original, not an 'interpretation'.

[@brianconway100]

interpretation?

[@brianstickley8356]

good days...i,ll tell eeeee

[@stephensnell5707]

This song is absolutely hilarious

[@KasBags1902]

My dad’s favourite

[@Matt571]

Yeah, in "bleeder" would have been considered a bit strong for release on a single in 1966!

[@revived45s]

@talbothime Aar. Oi still think it's "bleeder". There's now a recent LIVE version on KZbin, by the current post-Adge band (they're still going) but they do a totally different "fill" at that point - so THAS no help!!

[@tapdance86]

Haha, yeah, I can understand why the BBC wouldn't allow that...of course, it isn't nearly as bad as the content on the television now. I do like the fact that it sounds like an ol' campfire song :)

[@amd64alan]

the BBC are bunch of idiots both sexes knew and used every obscene word going hate censorship

[@tc12341000]

classic :)

[@henryhughes4603]

I’m 15 me dad have sung this since I was like 5 😂

[@VelcroKittie]

Sung it to ye twice daily?

[@amd64alan]

Have this on vinyl, plays as new but still has the bleeped out word, whatever it was it was mild compared with an L.P. a mate of mine had in the 1960s,,no bleeping out on this, Why was he born so beautiful by the Jock Strap Ensemble.Rugby songs. Why the bleep?who knows, still a great and funny song, thanks or putting on utube, crackles and all.

[@revived45s]

amd64alan It SOUNDS like "bleeder" - a word PERMITTED by Auntie, on "Steptoe & Son" - but EMI apparently blanched at it!

[@amd64alan]

revived45s You are right about the word bleeder , steptoe and son was a very funny program ,never understood the idiots who felt tje need to censor what we listened to or watched I was in my teens in the 1960s ,best era ever ,both blokes and girls knew and u?sed every so called obscene word known , so why the censor, who did they think they were protecting ?

[@revived45s]

@Matt571 Possibly - on an album. I'm guessing the bleeped word was "bleeder"! Mild indeed - but then, it was 1966!

[@amd64alan]

1966 both sexes knew and used every so called obscene word known the girls were worse than the boys

[@captaincutout]

I lurve it.

[@Matt571]

@talbothime It seems like the unbleeped version was never released! I know what you mean about it being 1966, the bgleeped word does sound like "bleeder".

[@amd64alan]

1966, both sexes knew aqnd used every obscene word .why the bleep?

[@Krzyszczynski]

He he. Just discovered that the word "wurzel" originates from German, and means "root". Geddit? 😁

[@Matt571]

I wonder if there is a version with the (mild) swearing unbleeped?

[@amd64alan]

not heard one

[@crabberlocker]

the bleeped word is bugger!!!!!

[@stephensnell5707]

Bugger is a totally normal word it's not a swear word at all

[@Krzyszczynski]

@@stephensnell5707 Uh-uh. Not the case back in '67. Everyone thought the Pythons were being tremendously risque (and lucky not to be censored) a few years afterwards when the final line in the Spanish Inquisition episode was "oh bugger".

[@Bosun25]

Ed

[@stephensnell5707]

This Video is severely spoiled by the annoying crackling sound