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Jiskefet Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Jiskefet:


Haar in mijn glas D'r zit een haar in m'n glas, de grond is een…
Hemel Hemel Ik heb kriebel aan me pemel Zou dat uit liefde zijn…
Jeuk aan me naad Ik zit op de trambaan, ik passeer lijn vijf Ik rij…
Mijn club Ik was nog maar een jonge jongen, toen ik werd…



Peter Wie maakt dat ik niets meer lust Wie verstoort mijn rust? Ja…
Vuur & vlam D'r zit een duivel in m'n hoofd Die zegt dat ze…


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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

@marcoanonymous8434

Well, to make things short, I was there on the day that Mulroney, Wigsworth and Wrixler played this marvellous game.
Had to wait 6 hours at the register before we could enter, the place was packed.
We had great seats, costed a total of 718 pound Sterling, but it was money well spend.

What really stands out to me in this clip are the following:

1:04 you can see how Wigsworth sets up the board for the brilliant 'Compton-tant' which follows later on.
1:15 referee Jillbritton puts in all his weight as a leading man, ending the discussion even before it starts.
1:43 that run of Mulroney still brings goosebumps. My father went crazy and shouted, 'look, Mulroney is going for the kantoots!'
What a game, what a day!



All comments from YouTube:

@a.c.3024

This is the most Monty Python non-Monty Python skit ever created. Well done, chaps.

@dazzag

This is an actual documentary.

@ivystopia

It's interesting to see how the game has changed over the years. Nowadays you wouldn't see a threesome after a successful fringing like that - teams are much more focussed on getting early doors. I understand why they do it, but it was a lot more interesting back in the day.

@wiebebokmadeboer

😂

@gareth6517

100% with you there. did you see how he went for the buckfoot in the right schwig on the board?! that's how they played it back then. there was excitement and elegance! and then they had the courage to go red, greens and yellow to finish it off the next round. unimaginable in today's plays!

@drehendesMausrad

Yes, yes, the olden days were always the better, weren't they? @Flutterdash already said setting the focus on the early doors is an understandable change and in fact I say it's a necessary change. With players like McLeod or Farnsworth you can't hope to win with the first greens before making an odd glouster.

@chrisenghart8786

Oh look at that graceful frigid on the grass there! Reminds me of Gullfords 1985-double grass-game. Indeed the olden days had its elegancy and it's diligent focus on triffles and strokes with one for two each time around, and that we must not forget. Yet the game clearly evolves in a more paceful manner with Mulroneys bold tactics and drastric measures in accordance with the more frequent use of early doors and the more modern aspects of the fringes. I really don't know what future holds for this game guys.

@gregoryjenkins6192

Thing is though, it’s just wasn’t safe back then. Yes, bloody well entertaining and and more theatrical. But just too many hoops were lost in those days. I think think it’s a good balance between keeping hoops but still fringing. I do get what you mean though.

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@jonb5974

Fair play Dutchies, you have us on toast with that parody.

@tonniebaumeister

We (the Dutch) and the English have a certain similarity in our humour. John Cleese could have made this film. Ridiculization and Irony is always within a certain credibility. There are a lot of quips about the Dutch in your language.
This is a nice evidence about our mutual humour. A TV interview with John Cleese. For 80% in English.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaNzjh1Jdks&ab_channel=HH

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