Multimedia Index: List of 1951 Songs Category: Chronological Archive Description: A list of songs released in 1951. Lyrics are in the English language unless otherwise noted. Contents: 1 original · 5 covers Page Sections: Original Songs · Covers |
Car Song/Riding in My Car Performer: Woody Guthrie Songwriter: Woody Guthrie Released: 1951 (Nursery Days) External Link: Wikipedia |
Click clack, open up the door, girls; Click clack, open up the door, boys. Front door, back door, clickety clack; Take you riding in my car. |
He'd Have to Get Under – Get Out and Get Under (to Fix Up His Automobile) Performers: Debbie Reynolds and Carleton Carpenter Songwriters: Maurice Abrahams (music) · Grant Clark (lyrics) · Edgar Leslie (lyrics) Published: 1951 External Link: Wikipedia |
Johnny O'Connor bought an automobile; He took his sweetheart for a ride one Sunday. Johnny was togged up in his best Sunday clothes; She nestled close to his side. |
Hot Rod Race Performers: Arthur Smith & His Crackerjacks Songwriter: George Wilson Released: 1951 Featured Cars: Ford & Mercury External Link: Wikipedia |
Now me and my wife and my brother Joe; Took off in my Ford from San Pedro. We hadn't much gas 'n' the tires was low; But the doggone Ford could barely go. |
Hot Rod Race Performers: Ramblin' Jimmie Dolan Songwriter: George Wilson Released: 1951 Featured Cars: Ford & Mercury External Link: Wikipedia |
Now me and my wife and my brother Joe; Took off in my Ford from San Pedro. We hadn't much gas 'n' the tires was low; But the doggone Ford could barely go. |
Hot Rod Race Performers: Red Foley Songwriter: George Wilson Released: 1951 Featured Cars: Ford & Mercury External Link: Wikipedia |
Now me and my wife and my brother Joe; Took off in my Ford from San Pedro. We hadn't much gas 'n' the tires was low; But the doggone Ford could barely go. |
Hot Rod Race Performers: Tiny Hill Songwriter: George Wilson Released: 1951 Featured Cars: Ford & Mercury External Link: Wikipedia |
Now me and my wife and my brother Joe; Took off in my Ford from San Pedro. We hadn't much gas 'n' the tires was low; But the doggone Ford could barely go. |