Seven Little Girls Sitting In The Back Seat
Paul Evans Lyrics
Dee doodee doom doom
Seven little girls
Sitting in the backseat
Hugging and a kissing with Fred
I said, why don't one of you
Come and sit beside me
And this is what the seven girls said
All together now, one, two, three
Keep your mind on your driving
Keep your snoopy eyes on the road ahead
We're having fun, sitting in the backseat
Kissing and a hugging with Fred
Dee doodee doom doom
Drove through the town
Drove through the country
Showed 'em how a motor could go
I said, how do you like my
Triple carburetor
And one of them whispered low
Dee doodee doom doom
Seven little girls
Smooching in the backseat
Every one in love with Fred
I said, you don't need me
I'll get off at my house
And this is what the seven girls said
All of them in love with Fred
(Dee doodee doom doom)
Kissing and a hugging with Fred
(Dee doodee doom doom)
Wish that I could be like Fred (doom)
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: Bob Hilliard, Lee Pockriss
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
Paul Evans (born 5 March 1938, in Queens, New York) is a rock and roll singer and songwriter who was most prominent in the 1950s and 1960s. As a performer, he had hits with the songs "Seven Little Girls (Sitting in the Back Seat)", "Midnight Special" and "Happy-Go-Lucky Me".
"Happy-Go-Lucky Me" has been featured in the John Waters' Pecker, and episode #3.10 of the comedy television program Scrubs.
He was also a songwriter whose songs were performed by numerous performers, including Elvis Presley, Jimmy Dean and Pat Boone. Read Full BioPaul Evans (born 5 March 1938, in Queens, New York) is a rock and roll singer and songwriter who was most prominent in the 1950s and 1960s. As a performer, he had hits with the songs "Seven Little Girls (Sitting in the Back Seat)", "Midnight Special" and "Happy-Go-Lucky Me".
"Happy-Go-Lucky Me" has been featured in the John Waters' Pecker, and episode #3.10 of the comedy television program Scrubs.
He was also a songwriter whose songs were performed by numerous performers, including Elvis Presley, Jimmy Dean and Pat Boone. His most successful songs were "Roses are Red (My Love)", which was a number one hit for Bobby Vinton in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100; and "When", a chart topper in the UK Singles Chart and #5 in the U.S. for The Kalin Twins.
He also had a hit in the UK in 1978 with the morbid country song "Hello, This is Joni" (The New Zealand pressing released by Polydor Records) or on some recordings it was titled as "Hello, This is Joanie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song)" written by Paul Evans and F. Tobias and produced by Jimmy 'Wiz' Wisner. The B side of the 45 rpm record featured a song called "Lullaby Tissue Paper Co". It was written by Paul Evans and B. Wells. It was also produced by Wisner.
"Happy-Go-Lucky Me" has been featured in the John Waters' Pecker, and episode #3.10 of the comedy television program Scrubs.
He was also a songwriter whose songs were performed by numerous performers, including Elvis Presley, Jimmy Dean and Pat Boone. Read Full BioPaul Evans (born 5 March 1938, in Queens, New York) is a rock and roll singer and songwriter who was most prominent in the 1950s and 1960s. As a performer, he had hits with the songs "Seven Little Girls (Sitting in the Back Seat)", "Midnight Special" and "Happy-Go-Lucky Me".
"Happy-Go-Lucky Me" has been featured in the John Waters' Pecker, and episode #3.10 of the comedy television program Scrubs.
He was also a songwriter whose songs were performed by numerous performers, including Elvis Presley, Jimmy Dean and Pat Boone. His most successful songs were "Roses are Red (My Love)", which was a number one hit for Bobby Vinton in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100; and "When", a chart topper in the UK Singles Chart and #5 in the U.S. for The Kalin Twins.
He also had a hit in the UK in 1978 with the morbid country song "Hello, This is Joni" (The New Zealand pressing released by Polydor Records) or on some recordings it was titled as "Hello, This is Joanie (The Telephone Answering Machine Song)" written by Paul Evans and F. Tobias and produced by Jimmy 'Wiz' Wisner. The B side of the 45 rpm record featured a song called "Lullaby Tissue Paper Co". It was written by Paul Evans and B. Wells. It was also produced by Wisner.
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catlook36 O
"Lyrics"
(Dee doody doom doom)
(Dee doody doom doom, DOOM)
Seven little girls sittin' in the back seat
Huggin and a'kissin with Fred
I said, why don't one of you come up and sit beside me
And this is what the seven girls said
(All together now, one, two, three)
(Keep you mind on your drivin')
(Keep you hands on the wheel)
(Keep your snoopy eyes on the road ahead)
(We're havin' fun sittin' in the back seat)
(Kissin' and a'huggin with Fred)
(Dee doody doom doom, dee doody doom doom)
(Dee doody doom doom, DOOM)
Drove through the town, drove through the country
Showed 'em how a motor could go
I said, how do you like my triple carburetor
And one of them whispered low
(All together now, one, two, three)
(Keep you mind on your drivin')
(Keep you hands on the wheel)
(Keep your snoopy eyes on the road ahead)
(We're havin' fun sittin' in the back seat)
(Kissin' and a'huggin with Fred)
(Dee doody doom doom, dee doody doom doom)
(Dee doody doom doom, DOOM)
Seven little girls smoochin' in the back seat
Every one in love with Fred
I said "you don't need me, I'll get off at my house"
And this is what the seven girls said
(All together now, one, two, three)
(Keep you mind on your drivin')
(Keep you hands on the wheel)
(Keep your snoopy eyes on the road ahead)
(We're havin' fun sittin' in the back seat)
(Kissin' and a'huggin with Fred)
All of them in love with Fred
(Dee doody doom doom)
Kissin' and a'huggin with Fred
(Dee doody doom doom)
Wish that I could be like Fred
(DOOM)
Paul Evans
I'm ALWAYS happy to hear that people have enjoyed my music. Truly! Paul
Concerned Netizen
@Paul Evans Heh, I'm 32 but I had a Fisher Price record player and a K-Tel album with this song on it in the mid-90s so it's nostalgic for me too. Came up in my mind out of the blue after 20+ years today this morning so... thanks Paul!
John Rude
Used to go over to the neighbors and listen to 45's and your song popped into my head the other day just out of the blue. Never seen the video before and I thoroughly enjoyed it. We grew up in great times back in the 50's.
Truth Be Told
What year did this come out?
PG2020
@Paul Evans Yes it was a monster hit! Brilliant song that has lasted the test of time. I believe it was Britain's top record for 1959. Sad we lost both Kalins.
Christine Vicker
Thanks at least u r 1 top singer who appreciates your fans good on you and I come from Australia
Mechthild Kienle
Very , very nice - and very old - song, but the oldies are simply the BEST!!!!! thumbs UP for this song! :-)))))
Paul Evans
Glad you like, Mechthild Kienie,
Paul Evans
Carole Medley
Absolutely darling! Nice to know that Paul, himself, joins in on the page.
Susan Richards
That refrain haunts me every now and then, and there's no cure except to start singing it!