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2 Σεπ 2022 · Great googly moogly is an expression that is generally used to convey shock, surprise, or disbelief — but as with many great slang phrases, great googly moogly is a multi-purpose form of linguistic art that can also mean that the speaker is scared or delighted. Example Usage.
23 Αυγ 2021 · Great googly moogly is a slang expression used to express surprise, fear, awe or amusement. It usually appeared in musical contexts, especially in blues songs. Origin. What's the origin of Great Googly Moogly? The expression first appeared in the title of the song “Good Googa Mooga” from the Magic Tones in 1953.
5 Οκτ 2024 · Etymology. [edit] A related form appears in 1953 as the title of the song “Good Googa Mooga,” a B-side recorded by the Magic Tones, and in the song “Stranded in the Jungle” recorded in 1956 by The Cadets, who added the line “Great goo-ga-moo-ga!” which did not appear in other artists' recordings of the song made that same year.
Etymology. A related form appears in 1953 as the title of the song “Good Googa Mooga,” a B-side recorded by the Magic Tones, and in the song “Stranded in the Jungle” recorded in 1956 by The Cadets, who added the line “Great goo-ga-moo-ga!” which did not appear in other artists' recordings of the song made that same year.
19 Φεβ 2023 · Probably best known use of "great googly moogly" was by Frank Zappa in the song "Don't Eat The Yellow Snow/Nanook Rubs It", but the phrase does have a history. "Great googly moogly" has taken a long and impressive journey to reach its current form. The expression first appeared in the form of "Good Googa Mooga", a song by the Magic Tones, in 1953.
8 Ιουν 2016 · An earlier citation of the phrase "great googly moogly" is "Stranded In The Jungle," a simultaneous hit in 1956 in competing versions by the Cadets and the Jayhawks. Zappa played this song live in 1976, and also played it on the radio a time or two. From: Charles Ulrich' forthcoming book Project/Object. "Great googly moogly" is an expression ...
Can anyone help determine the origin of the phrase, "Great Googly-moogly!"? It came up today in conversation, and I had no idea where it was from. The only information I could find via google was that it was in a Snickers commercial (with .wavs available, no less.)
