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Artist/Band:
Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen
Lyrics for Song: One Buffalo, Two Buffali
Lyrics for Album: Other Songs - Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen
A goose and a goose make two geese.
A moose and a moose make two meese?
A mouse and a mouse make two mice.
A grouse and a grouse make grice? Greece.
One buffalo, two buffali.
Sounds good give it a try.
It may be wrong, it still might fly.
One buffalo, two buffali.
I don't think so.
An ox and an ox make oxen.
A fox and a fox make foxen?
A cow and a cow make cattle.
A sow and a sow make sattle? Seattle?
One kangeroo, two kangeri
works for me, give it a try.
May be wrong, it still might fly.
One kangeroo, two kangeri.
A whole bunch of cricetts make a racket.
A whole pack of jackels make a jacket.
Bucks make a bucket.
Ducks make a ducket.
A whole bunch of duckets make a quacket?
Why not.
A pooch and a pooch make two peach.
A leach and a leach make two looch?
A roach and a roach make two reach.
A priest and a priest make what - preach?
One carraboo, two carrabi.
I love it, give it a try.
May be wrong, still might fly.
One carraboo, two carrabi.
12 inch worms make a foot worm.
Its one long skinny shaped worm.
Two foot worms make a feet worm.
That you measure with a tape worm.
A gnu and a gnu make two gnee.
A shrew and a shrew make two shree?
A pair of canaries, how sweet.
Thats called a Parakeet.
One cocka two.
Two cocka four.
Why don't you make up some more.
Adding an S, oh what a snore.
One cocka two.
Two cocka four.
One buffalo, two buffali.
One karaboo, two karabi.
One kangeroo, two kangeri.
One buffaloo, two buffali.
Mary-Kate, whats a whole lot of baby tooths?
Baby teeth.
Ok, whats a whole lot of Baby Ruths?
Baby Reeth.
A lot of hippos?
Hippies.
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One Buffalo, Two Buffali
Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen's "One Buffalo, Two Buffali" stands as a quintessential example of their early 1990s pop sound, characterized by its upbeat tempo and catchy, repetitive hooks. Recorded during the height of their fame as identical twin actresses, the track exemplifies the genre of bubblegull pop that defined their discography. The song features the duo's distinct vocal harmonies and playful delivery, which became a signature element of their musical identity alongside hits like "Gimme Pizza" and "I'm Still Me." Released in the late 1990s, the recording captures the era's specific aesthetic of teen-oriented pop, blending simple melodies with themes of friendship and fun. It remains a notable song in their catalog, showcasing their ability to craft memorable, radio-friendly tracks that leveraged their public persona while maintaining a distinct musical voice. |
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