[ ]      [ ]

  
  
  
[ click here for album info & other purchase options ]
Artist:Euphoria [ more ]
Song:Devil May Care
Album:Beautiful My Child [ info ]
Released:2001
Last Played:May 13, 2013 - 17:34
Avg. Rating:7.1  (Total Ratings: 341)
Your Rating:(Log in above to Rate)
Ratings Dist:
1 votes: 2 (0.59%)2 votes: 4 (1.2%)3 votes: 8 (2.3%)4 votes: 5 (1.5%)5 votes: 17 (5%)6 votes: 42 (12%)7 votes: 124 (36%)8 votes: 103 (30%)9 votes: 27 (7.9%)10 votes: 9 (2.6%)
Rate Song:

Share this song   |   Tweet this song
Artist Website  |  Artist Search  |  Lyrics Search
Wikipedia Entry  |  Artist Info (AMG)

39 comments for this song:spacerLog in above to post your comment

kingart
(Brooklyn NY)
Posted: May 13, 2013 - 17:39 

Quite nice. Melodic. 
SmackDaddy
(San Diego)
Posted: Feb 08, 2013 - 15:58 

wasn't it a mouth harp?
cShaggy
(..in the general vicinity..)
Posted: Dec 07, 2012 - 23:00 

 SinisterDexter wrote:

No, you're not; I remember that as well.
 



 LifeIsMusic wrote:
Cool song. People may think I am nuts. But I am a Peanuts fanatic and the beginning instrument reminds me of when Snoopy goes away and is on the bus - he takes out his suitcase and about the only thing in it is this little instrument. He rides along making this music. Am I the only person who remembers that? :-)

 

..i remember it too, but that doesn't make ya any less nuts, Life..
kojiroh
(Istanbul, Turkey)
Posted: Oct 06, 2012 - 04:31 

The melody in the intro: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-gnjMemqdE
SinisterDexter
Posted: Dec 26, 2011 - 07:32 

 LifeIsMusic wrote:
Cool song. People may think I am nuts. But I am a Peanuts fanatic and the beginning instrument reminds me of when Snoopy goes away and is on the bus - he takes out his suitcase and about the only thing in it is this little instrument. He rides along making this music. Am I the only person who remembers that? :-)
 
No, you're not; I remember that as well.
LifeIsMusic
Posted: Sep 22, 2011 - 07:58 

Cool song. People may think I am nuts. But I am a Peanuts fanatic and the beginning instrument reminds me of when Snoopy goes away and is on the bus - he takes out his suitcase and about the only thing in it is this little instrument. He rides along making this music. Am I the only person who remembers that? :-)
DoofusGeezer
(Pilvimaa)
Posted: Jul 21, 2011 - 14:17 

 Rotterdam wrote:
Me too. I like this.

For me, Bill can do no wrong - aside from playing stuff by that ick, Ray LeMontainge. Eeeuuuuw.
(Why can't everyone just agree with me??) 
 

Well, possibly because you are mistaken - about Ray that is {#Roflol}


smackiepipe
(Western North Carolina)
Posted: May 19, 2011 - 07:13 

 Null wrote:
jaw harpThis is the instrument used...

 
Yeah, my grandfather had one of those, and I chipped a tooth playing it back when I was a kid.

Null
(Out there (where the truth is))
Posted: May 19, 2011 - 07:08 

jaw harpThis is the instrument used...

drews
(London, Blighty)
Posted: Dec 13, 2010 - 04:27 

And maybe sampled Rolf Harris on the didgeridoo for the intro



 
nigelr wrote:


MLK, I think.
 

Rotterdam
Posted: Nov 11, 2010 - 08:59 

Me too. I like this.

For me, Bill can do no wrong - aside from playing stuff by that ick, Ray LeMontainge. Eeeuuuuw.
(Why can't everyone just agree with me??) 
helgigermany
(Germany)
Posted: Aug 25, 2009 - 09:04 

 hopper99 wrote:

Must object. Find this fits in very well after John Lee Hooker!   {#Drummer}
 
Fits perfect

dBdwg
Posted: May 22, 2009 - 07:08 

outstanding

hopper99
(Germany)
Posted: Feb 16, 2009 - 14:26 

 dedawson wrote:
Bill, Bill, Bill.
Pretenders - Rosalee,  followed by John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillun.  I'm thinking, all right we're headin' fer a serious blues set.

... and then this.  Say it ain't so!
 
Must object. Find this fits in very well after John Lee Hooker!   {#Drummer}
dedawson
(You never know where you're going til you get there)
Posted: Jan 15, 2009 - 21:21 

Bill, Bill, Bill.
Pretenders - Rosalee,  followed by John Lee Hooker - Boogie Chillun.  I'm thinking, all right we're headin' fer a serious blues set.

... and then this.  Say it ain't so!
nigelr
(Coffs Harbour, Australia)
Posted: Oct 13, 2008 - 01:58 

 lmic wrote:
Are they sampling R.L. Burnside, a little?
 

MLK, I think.
peyotecoyote
(Home of Sir Frederick Banting)
Posted: May 08, 2008 - 07:18 

lmic wrote:
Are they sampling R.L. Burnside, a little?


definitely sounds so
auburntigerrich
(The Loveliest Village on the Plains)
Posted: Nov 01, 2007 - 16:06 

Hey, sweet! New Euphoria...

Tasty as ever. Keep it coming.

Frater_Kork
(Uppsala, Sweden)
Posted: Oct 01, 2007 - 05:04 

Good, but noodles enough for a family...
Misterfixit
(Nashville)
Posted: May 28, 2007 - 11:10 

UltraNurd wrote:


Jaw harp and juice harp are both, to my knowledge, commonly used alternatives. I don't think the name "jew's harp" even has anything to do with Jews.

Apparently it's called a "ooz-komuz" in Kyrgyzstan, which is a much better name. Sounds more onomatopoetic, anyway.


Even Jews call it a Jew's Harp unless they are from one of these countries:

* Afghanistan - chang
* Argentina - torompe
* Bosnia - drombulja
* Brasil - berimboca, "harpa de boca", "berimbau de boca"
* Bulgaria - drumboy ("дръмбой", "драмбой")
* Chile - torompe
* China - kǒu xiàn (口弦, lit. "mouth string")
* Croatia - drombulja
* Czech Republic - brumle
* Denmark - jødeharpe (lit. "Jew harp")
* Esperanto - buŝharpo (lit. mouth harp)
* Estonia - parmupill (lit. "horse-fly instrument")
* Euskal Herria (Basque country) - musugitarra (lit. "kiss guitar")
* Finland - munniharppu
* France - guimbarde

Corse - riberbula

* Germany - maultrommel (lit. "mouth drum")
* Hawaii - ʻukeke
* Hungary - doromb
* Iceland - gyðingaharpa (kjálkaharpa)
* India

Assam - gogona
Karnataka - morsing
Kerala - mukhar-shanq (lit. "mouth conch")
Rajasthan - morchang
Tamil Nadu - mugar-sing

* Indonesia

Bali - genggong
Butonese - ore-ore mbondu or ore Ngkale
Kailinese - yori
Toraja - karombi

* Iran - zanboorak (زنبورك)
* Ireland - trumpa; tromb (Gaelic)
* Israel - nevel pe (נבל פה, lit. "mouth harp")
* Italy - scacciapensieri

Sicily - marranzano

* Japan - koukin (口琴, lit. "mouth harp")
* Kajkavian - brunda (lit. "the grumbling one")
* Kazakhstan - shang-kobuz
* Kyrgyzstan - temir-komuz (lit. "iron komuz"), ooz-komuz (lit. "mouth komuz")
* Laos

Hmong - rab ncas (also in Vietnam, Thailand, and China)

* Latvia - vargāns
* Lithuania - dambrelis
* Mongolia - khel khuur (Хэл хуур, lit. "tongue fiddle").
* Munanese (Indonesia) - karinta
* Nepal - Murchunga
* Netherlands - mondharp (lit. "mouth harp")
* Norway - munnharpe
* Philippines

Maguindanao - kubing
Maranao - kobing
Palawan - aroding
Tagbanua - aru-ding
Tingguian - kolibau
Yakan - kulaing

* Poland - drumla
* Portugal - berimbau
* Romania - drâmbă
* Russia - vargan (Варган)

Yakutsk - kubyz
Tyva(Tuva) republic - homus,khomus,komus (Хомус)

* Scotland - tromb (Gaelic)
* Slovakia - drumbľa
* Serbia - drombulje (Дромбуље)
* Slovenia - dromlja
* South Africa (Afrikaans) - trompie
* Spain - guimbarda or birimbao or arpa de boca
* Sweden - mungiga
* Switzerland (Swiss German) - "mal trommel"
* Turkmenistan - gopuz (Гопуз or Гапыз)
* Taiwan

Amis - datok or tivtiv
Atayal - lubu
Bunun - honghong

* Ukraine - drymba (Дримба)
* Vietnam - đàn môi
* Wales - sturmant


Misterfixit
(Nashville)
Posted: May 28, 2007 - 11:05 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4-Methyl-aminorex
lmic
(Uniondale, NY)
Posted: Mar 26, 2007 - 11:16 

Are they sampling R.L. Burnside, a little?
UltraNurd
(Boston, MA)
Posted: Mar 16, 2006 - 15:40 

nuggler wrote:


That's a Jews Harp, folks. Sure, you kind of use your jaw but that's not how it got its name.


Jaw harp and juice harp are both, to my knowledge, commonly used alternatives. I don't think the name "jew's harp" even has anything to do with Jews.

Apparently it's called a "ooz-komuz" in Kyrgyzstan, which is a much better name. Sounds more onomatopoetic, anyway.
drtjdel
(Stonehenge)
Posted: Mar 16, 2006 - 15:36 

The dodgeball dance mix!
Sobient
Posted: Dec 07, 2005 - 18:09 

dammit, I need this album. n-o-w.
kingfish2004
Posted: Nov 19, 2005 - 16:18 

SWEET
crystalboy
(Little Rhody - The Crooked Politician Finishing School)
Posted: Nov 08, 2005 - 11:26 

nuggler wrote:


That's a Jews Harp, folks. Sure, you kind of use your jaw but that's not how it got its name.


Next it'll be "western europe horn" instead of french horn. Where will it all end?
nuggler
(Oz via Good Hope)
Posted: Aug 23, 2005 - 08:22 

sallerj wrote:
The jaw harp is my favorite instrument.


That's a Jews Harp, folks. Sure, you kind of use your jaw but that's not how it got its name.
jwhicks727
Posted: Aug 12, 2005 - 00:19 

GreenJello wrote:


The song is "Join Together", and they both feature jaw harps right at the beginning, though the Who use it through out, and the playing is better, IMHO.


Couldn't help but notice, the jaw harps run all the way through on this song as well. And if you think that's nitpicking, tack a look at the above post.
rascal420
(Truckee, CA - 5000 feet above Paradise)
Posted: Jun 10, 2005 - 11:49 

radiojunkie wrote:

Interesting. I somehow imagine those as two entirely different scenes.


My imagination is taking me places it shouldn't
Page: 1, 2  Next