14,484
edits
m (Pig moved page Trip to tomorrow to Trip to morrow without leaving a redirect) |
m (Text replacement - "GPT" to "GPT {{ct| chatGPT }}") |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
What are the lyrics and chords for the song “I’d Like To Go To Morrow”. | What are the lyrics and chords for the song “I’d Like To Go To Morrow”. | ||
ChatGPT said: | ChatGPT {{ct| chatGPT }} said: | ||
ChatGPT | ChatGPT {{ct| chatGPT }} | ||
The song "I'd Like to Go to Morrow" is a humorous and clever wordplay piece often attributed to Lew Sully (or similar variants of the title). The lyrics describe a traveler who wishes to visit Morrow (a town), leading to a comedic misunderstanding due to the ambiguity between the town's name and the word "tomorrow." | The song "I'd Like to Go to Morrow" is a humorous and clever wordplay piece often attributed to Lew Sully (or similar variants of the title). The lyrics describe a traveler who wishes to visit Morrow (a town), leading to a comedic misunderstanding due to the ambiguity between the town's name and the word "tomorrow." | ||
Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
You said: | You said: | ||
Are there more verses? | Are there more verses? | ||
ChatGPT said: | ChatGPT {{ct| chatGPT }} said: | ||
ChatGPT | ChatGPT {{ct| chatGPT }} | ||
Yes! The song "I'd Like to Go to Morrow" often includes several additional verses, as the humor builds upon the wordplay. Below are more verses commonly sung, continuing the comical confusion: | Yes! The song "I'd Like to Go to Morrow" often includes several additional verses, as the humor builds upon the wordplay. Below are more verses commonly sung, continuing the comical confusion: |