Biography:
The Crash Test Dummies are a Canadian rock band from Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The band is most identifiable through Brad Roberts (vocals, guitar) and his distinctive bass-baritone voice. The band members have fluctuated over the years, but its best known line-up consisted of Roberts, Ellen Reid (co-vocals, keyboards), Brad's brother Dan Roberts (bass guitar, backing vocals), Benjamin Darvill (harmonica, mandolin), and Mitch Dorge (drums, percussion).
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Other songs:
- God Shuffled His Feet
- Mmm,mmm,mmm,mmm
- Superman Song
- The Psychic
- A Worms Life
- Afternoons Amp Coffeespoons
- Afternoons And Coffeespoons
- All Of This Ugly
- At My Funeral
- Buzzin Flies
- Comin Back Soon
- Every Morning
- Funeral Song
- Get You In The Morning
- Here I Stand Before Me
- How Does A Duck Know
- I Love Your Goo
- I Think Ill Disappear Now
- Im A Dog
- Im Outlived By That Thing
- In The Days Of The Caveman
- Its A Small Town
- Keep A Lid On Things
- Laid Back
- Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm
- My Own Sunrise
- On And On
- Our Driver Gestures
- Songs Of The Unforgiven
- Supermans Song
- Swimming In Your Ocean
- The Ballad Of Peter Pumpkinhead
- The Bereft Mans Song
- The Country Life
- The Ghost That Haunts Me
- The Ghosts That Haunt
- The Ghosts That Haunt Me
- The Unforgiven Ones
- The Voyage
- There Are Many Dangers
- Thick Necked Man
- Two Knights And Maidens
- When I Go Out With Artists
- Yer Devil Ways
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
I was never a huge fan of this band until I heard this song. It's really
weird and beautiful, as is the rest of the album. I've been messing around
and playing this tune for years, and was surprised to find that no one had
submitted this. It's accurate, but I'll offer this suggestion: if you
really want to get the sound of the organ for the verses, only play the
fifth and octave for the B major and A major chords, and play the root and
fifth for the Emajor. The best way to do this is to play the B barre chord
up at the seventh fret, then move down two frets for A, and then move back
up to the seventh fret for E. When playing like this, *only play the two
notes on the A and D strings for each chord.*
VERSE
B
Who put the doggy in the doghouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did
B
Who put your granny in the grannyhouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did, baby
B
Who put the mad in the madhouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did
B
Who put that junk in the junkhouse?
A A
You did, baby - you did, baby
CHORUS: (for the chorus, rather than just playing the two notes for each chord,
play each full chord).
C#min E
Keep your eye on things while I'm gone
B
Keep a lid on things
C#min A
Don't you try everything while I'm gone
B
Keep a lid on things
That's it. Repeat until the end.
weird and beautiful, as is the rest of the album. I've been messing around
and playing this tune for years, and was surprised to find that no one had
submitted this. It's accurate, but I'll offer this suggestion: if you
really want to get the sound of the organ for the verses, only play the
fifth and octave for the B major and A major chords, and play the root and
fifth for the Emajor. The best way to do this is to play the B barre chord
up at the seventh fret, then move down two frets for A, and then move back
up to the seventh fret for E. When playing like this, *only play the two
notes on the A and D strings for each chord.*
VERSE
B
Who put the doggy in the doghouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did
B
Who put your granny in the grannyhouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did, baby
B
Who put the mad in the madhouse?
A E
You did, baby - you did
B
Who put that junk in the junkhouse?
A A
You did, baby - you did, baby
CHORUS: (for the chorus, rather than just playing the two notes for each chord,
play each full chord).
C#min E
Keep your eye on things while I'm gone
B
Keep a lid on things
C#min A
Don't you try everything while I'm gone
B
Keep a lid on things
That's it. Repeat until the end.
Creedence Clearw (...)
Creeper
Crewkulele
Cri-cri
Criolo