They are reported to be worth $150 million each.[1] The twins were named as the "Most Powerful Young Women in Hollywood" by the industry publication Hollywood Reporter.
Too Much to Do
Mary-Kate & Ashley Olsen Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
If we type while we bake, we'll be done by Spring.
Do we have time to buy Christmas dresses?
Should we try to stuff the stockings, roast a ham,
and be in bed by ten?
Chorus:
What can we say?
We're totally crazed.
You see, we've got too much to do.
Too much to do.
We thought we heard some jingle bells, but it was just a fax.
That is just what happens when you're frazzled to the max.
We've got mittens to crochet,
Toboggans to ride, Christmas music to play.
Does anyone have a nose?
Our snowman needs one I suppose.
Please phone us, clone us, lend a hand.
Don't you understand?
Chorus
Yes, we've got to find time to make egg nog and punch.
And Grandmother's holiday strudel for lunch.
Yikes!
No Way, No How, No Way!
Chorus
There's too much to do and too little time.
We're sisters, we partners.
We'll solve any crime by dinnertime.
Here's a no brainer.
We've got too much to do.
Too much, too much to do!
The song "Too Much to Do" by Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen is a humorous and lively tune that captures the excitement and chaos of the holiday season. The lyrics are centered on the two sisters trying to complete a myriad of chores and tasks before Christmas day arrives. The opening lines reveal their long to-do list, involving baking cookies and singing carols.
As the song progresses, the sisters become more frantic, and we see that their list of tasks is almost endless. They wonder if they have time to buy Christmas dresses, stuff stockings, roast a ham, and go to bed early. The chorus emphasizes the central theme of the song, which is the overwhelming amount of work that needs to be done before Christmas day arrives. The sisters are totally crazed, and they have too much to do.
Another notable aspect of the lyrics is the use of humor. The sisters are portrayed as frazzled and disorganized, and it's clear that they won't be able to finish everything they need to do. Lines like "Does anyone have a nose? Our snowman needs one I suppose" add a lighthearted and playful touch to the song. Overall, the song is a fun and catchy tune that captures the hustle and bustle of the holiday season.
Line by Line Meaning
We've got cookies to make, we've got carols to sing.
We have tasks to complete such as baking cookies and singing carols.
If we type while we bake, we'll be done by Spring.
We'll multi-task while baking and use the time to catch up on work we've put off.
Do we have time to buy Christmas dresses?
We question whether we can fit another task into our schedule.
Should we try to stuff the stockings, roast a ham, and be in bed by ten?
We wonder if we can accomplish everything we want to do before going to sleep at a reasonable time.
What can we say?
We don't know how to express the overwhelming feeling of having too much to do.
With Christmas only one day away.
The holiday is quickly approaching, and we're not prepared.
We're totally crazed.
We're feeling overwhelmed and frantic.
You see, we've got too much to do.
We reiterate the fact that we have a lot of tasks to complete.
We thought we heard some jingle bells, but it was just a fax.
We're so frazzled that we're mishearing sounds and confusing them with other noises.
We've got mittens to crochet, Toboggans to ride, Christmas music to play.
We have several activities we want to squeeze in before the holiday arrives.
Does anyone have a nose?
We need assistance in making a snowman, specifically finding a carrot for its nose.
Our snowman needs one I suppose.
It's necessary for the snowman to have a nose to be fully complete.
Please phone us, clone us, lend a hand.
We're requesting help or offering alternatives for completion of our tasks.
Don't you understand?
We're questioning if anyone empathizes with our situation.
Yes, we've got to find time to make egg nog and punch.
We're acknowledging we need to complete an additional task before the holiday.
And Grandmother's holiday strudel for lunch.
We have a dish that we need to make for the holiday luncheon.
Yikes!
We're expressing fear, panic or dissatisfaction about something.
No Way, No How, No Way!
We're using exaggerated language to express that we're not able to complete anymore tasks.
There's too much to do and too little time.
We're emphasizing the fact that our tasks are overwhelming our schedule.
We're sisters, we partners.
We're emphasizing our teamwork and unity in completing these tasks.
We'll solve any crime by dinnertime.
We're using figurative language to suggest that we're skilled and capable of completing any task.
Here's a no brainer.
We're suggesting a simple solution to our problem.
We've got too much to do.
We reiterate our overwhelming workload.
Too much, too much to do!
We express our frustration and exhaustion from having so much to do.
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
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