ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Conan and Matt revisit playground rhymes from their childhoods, but Sona can’t exactly relate.
Listen to Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend @ link.chtbl.com...
Subscribe to watch more Team Coco videos / @teamcoco
Listen to the Full Podcast link.chtbl.com...
FOLLOW TEAM COCO PODCASTS ON SOCIAL
Conan O’Brien on Twitter / conanobrien
Team Coco Podcasts on Instagram / teamcocopodcasts
FOLLOW TEAM COCO ON SOCIAL
Team Coco on Facebook / teamcoco
Team Coco on Twitter / teamcoco
Team Coco on Instagram / teamcoco
ABOUT CONAN O’BRIEN NEEDS A FRIEND
Deeper, unboundedly playful, and free from FCC regulations, Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend is a weekly opportunity for Conan to hang out with the people he enjoys most and perhaps find some real friendship along the way. Watch highlights of Conan, Sona Movsesian and Matt Gourley chatting with celebrities and meeting fans, along with special segments like “Review the Reviewers” and “Big Dick History.”
ABOUT TEAM COCO
Team Coco is the TH-cam home for all things Conan O’Brien and the Team Coco Podcast Network. Team Coco features over 25 years of comedy sketches, celebrity interviews and stand-up comedy sets from CONAN on TBS and Late Night with Conan O’Brien, as well as exclusive videos from podcasts like Conan O’Brien Needs a Friend,
Literally! with Rob Lowe, Why Won’t You Date Me? with Nicole Byer, The Three Questions with Andy Richter, May I Elaborate? with JB Smoove and Scam Goddess with Laci Mosley.
Team Coco
/ teamcoco
"It's always beef au jus with you!" lol
I enjoyed it when Conan started talking about his childhood and things they would say, for just a second his Boston accent came out when he said, "No that's a foul". You could tell he was strongly remembering the time and place.
Also hilarious how little Conan knows about sports when he calls fouls in touch football. Listening to him attempt to talk about sports is always a lark.
"The closest city to Baaaston"
After Conan lost the Tonight Show, he should have held a press conference, and simply said:
Let the babies have their orange juice.
7:36 old timey coco always gets me
Me too. Given enough time it always morphs into Edward G. Robinson.
If you wanted to REALLY upset people in elementary school, you'd pull out the "Matt and Sona sitting in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G!"
Gourley had the same rhymes as I had as a kid. Apple peaches pumpkin pie and ink a dink a bottle of Ink were our goto rhymes. Of course "Engine engine number nine" was also a favorite.
Agreed!
I learned the apple peaches pumpkin pie rhyme from Schoolhouse Rock's "Fives": th-cam.com/video/D_1x7V1sHd0/w-d-xo.html
The more we watch the Podcast, the more we like Matt's persona
Not really, he's getting so comfortable now that he just starts seem weird.
@@Aerosolli wrong, shut up Jordan
@@Aerosolli nah
@@Aerosolliwrong
1:51 VERY REGIONAL! Something that was easier to call out and also the main reason people were allowed to claim ignorance as a feeling of bliss that we are no longer able to today. I love this conversation because it is the major change in society and regional standards/practices of the early 90s. That’s the conversation you guys are having is the breakthrough of the World Wide Web being accessible to the mass public in 1993 and how it broke down those barriers Of people living in one country but having extreme differences regionally. Whereas today I know that this conversation is going on all the way in California while I’m here in Kansas and ironically it’s a conversation about the games we used to play/sayings we used to use as kids, at a time when the World Wide Web was not so accessible to us. It really truly puts an actual, tangible meaning behind the saying “the world is at your fingertips“
🎵Ipsy bipsy bobbilyboo. I played the stage of Bonaroo where I asked them "How do you do? and let's get some beef a jeu, and the crickets played me off boo hoo; they would rather watch Pink, Nas, and the FIghters Foo. Ipsy bipsy bobbily boo"🎶
Yep. “Inka dink… behind a magazine” is how we said it. Cheers! 😊
Ghost in the graveyard is easily the best kids game around hands down! I'd play it right now!
I also enjoyed Red Rover and kickball.
I was at Bonnaroo that year and I never knew wtf it was that he said there I love this lmao
Ippsy tippsy, little boy blue, fell down a hill and lost his shoe
If you have to take a poo, make sure you do it in the lou
We used to sing that song as kids to see who would be "the one" to do something. We were in Ontario Canada sing that song. Good question as to the origin of it lol
We absolutely had the “behind a magazine” part of Ink a Dink.
I kept thinking, “What is beef au jus?” until I Googled it. That will never catch on, but fine - let the baby have his au jus!
Oh, I love a good beef au jus dipping sandwich. I highly recommend to anyone who hasn't tried.
@@Kris-wp3fm Me too! I’ve tried it, but I’m more used to seeing it listed as a ‘beef dip’ on menus, with the words ‘with a side of au jus’ appearing later on in the fine print description. I meant that the expression would never catch on.
Wasn't that clip deleted from this channel for some reason? Anyway, I'll say the same thing I said before. "Ink a dink" was recited on Seinfeld episode.
I remember a Simpsons ep where Homer tells Bart “ let the bAby have their bottle, that’s my motto” I wonder if Conan worked on that episode
Shmoopy is a national treasure :D 🤔😆🤣
That’s Chicago. Because we used that whole verse and we played Ghost in the Graveyard. However, I don’t remember how to play it.
"Let the baby have his orange juice." is what Conan said to Jay when the decision for The Tonight Show was made.
Ghosts in the graveyard was a great game
We had something like that. I remember the magazine party but it was a 'patty cake' sort of thing.
"Inka Dinka Doo"
--Jimmy Durante
Conan, the phrase is supposed to be "let the baby have their bottle." 🤭
I can't believe they haven't seen the Seinfeld episode where they do ink a dink!!
I played ghost in the graveyard and sang the ink-a-dink song, including the second verse 😅 I’m from the Midwest
It’s ‘Let the baby have his bottle’
They probably said "orange juice" because one of the kids in the neighborhood literally cried about not having orange juice. Just a thing local to Conan's street, or maybe school.
That is so funny. 😂 Babies aren't even given orange juice. Where do these sayings come from?
Beef Au'Jus is the new Kedakai
Let the babies have their bottle!
For some reason I imagined Matt with a hat 🧢 😁
Apple on a stick
Makes me sick
Makes my heart go 2,4, to 6
Not because I'm dirty
Not because I'm clean
Just because i kissed a boy behind a magazine...
Justice for Matt Gourley? How about justice for Jordan Schlansky!
Matt Gourly supermacy
Let the babies have their milk
beef-ay-jue?
I have heard.. let the baby have his bottle and let the baby have his milk... but orange?
Ink-a-dink from Seinfeld circa 1990: th-cam.com/video/vk8Q6MKnGfI/w-d-xo.html
Come on, Conan, you weren't watching back then?
Apple's Peaches Pumpkins Pie who's not ready holler I... we did that while playing hide-n-seek\man hunt\kick-the-can.
Maybe the orange juice is meant to do harm. We’re assuming it’s to coddle
We did that full ink a dink on Long Island back in the 70’s!
Ink a dink was in a Seinfeld episode, it's not that weird. Let Jerry have his orange juice.
Conebone69
Can’t believe they didn’t bring up Seinfeld
An ad on a 9 minute short is really slimy
Let the baby have the orange juice, and by baby I mean the sponsor
😂
“Behind a magazine” OBVIOUSLY means holding up a magazine like they’re reading it, so they can kiss behind it. Didn’t Conan go to Harvard for a spell? 🙄 Ghost in the graveyard is a hide and seak game.
Conan is the Orange Juice, and we’re the babies.
Someone juice this man
"Keep cool, my babies."
Yeah, but we've all brushed teeth before we drink it.
I believe Shmoopy is secretly Jerry Seinfeld. He was once called Shmoopy by one of his girlfriends on the show and he also did the inka dink in one episode.
I came here to say Shmoopy and Inka dink are both seinfeld references haha
The plot thickens!
Shmoopy was the “Soup Nazi” episode.
@martenrange1940 Jerry?
Inka Dink was used in the Seinfeld episode where the statue was stolen and George and Kramer argue over who gets it.
Yes, the "kissed a girl behind a magazine" was a rhyme that I used... I always thought it meant you hid your faces with a magazine as you kissed.
I think it may be of French origin. Magazine in French is "store".
Conan telling Eduardo at 5:34 "You're never gonna make it in this country, if that's all you got" for the superman song made me laugh so hard 😂😂😂
!!! Pure gold !!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Whenever people on stage would yell to the audience, the generic "Are you ready?" I always wished someone in the crowd would yell back, "NO I NEED LIKE 10 MORE MINUTES!" LOL
The Critic did a joke similar to that...
"Are you ready to ROCK?"
"Not yet, Billy's tying his shoe."
Billy: "OK."
i always yell nooooo
I've always heard:
Let the babies have their bottle.
Yeah, Homer uses that version in a season 2 Simpsons. Pre-Conan's run, though.
Exactly. It’s always been “let the baby have its bottle” in a passive aggressive manner. I feel like some kid just messed up the expression.
Conan was literally about to tell a story about Nas and Matt cut him off to talk about ink-a-dink
i think he was referring to the nas bit he did on tour about him introducing nas and then being obnoxious about it
Isn't it 'let the baby have his bottle'?
Came here to say this!
That's what I remember
Conan said it was from his childhood, so it was obviously before bottles were invented, and they just had to give babies orange juice without a vessel to contain it.
@@neolexiousneolexian6079😅😅 they just tipped the baby back and squeezed the oranges over its open mouth...
Seriously, though, I've been in Rhody for 24 years, never heard of it
1:43 ghost in the graveyard is very much a thing! It’s like hide and go seek, except there would be a time limit on how long people could be “hidden“ and then if any were found within that time limit, they would go to the “graveyard“. Once that time limit was up, the seeker would scream “Ollie Ollie oxen, free“ which would release the “ghosts” from the graveyard, and everyone that was hidden, would no longer be allowed to hide and would have to run from the ghost because they became seekers as well. So basically “ghost in the graveyard” is a game of hide and seek that morphs into a game of tag.
I think a lot of people my age have heard 'Olly Olly Oxen Free', but I had no idea what it meant. Thank you for the explanation.
So much fun with that game as a kid!
We played it a little different. Not sure if it's regional or just my family/group of friends. We didn't have any time limits, it was just reverse hide and seek. So one person hides, and everybody goes looking for the one. If someone finds the ghost (hider), he/she yells "ghost in the graveyard!" and it turns into a game of tag (ghost is "it"). Whoever gets tagged is the ghost in the next round.
Side note, when the ghost is hiding, the seekers all count aloud "one o'clock, two o'clock..." until they get to 24 and everyone yells "midnight!" Then the hunt begins.
Ah, such fun times
Genius
Our ghost in the graveyard was where everyone takes a slip if paper. And one person has the x. The person w the x has to kill the other players without anyone seeing
ghost in the graveyard for us was a round based game of tag played at night with a homebase. starts with one zombie (ghost) that hides once the zombie reveals itself you can run to homebase to be safe. each round the people tagged by the zombies now also hide until only one person survives. We played this every summer night. i dont know any rymes....
This is version of Ghosts that I remember. Such a fun game.
Played many a summer night around one of the houses in our neighborhood that had a perfect layout. Front yard was flat with a large stoop by the front door (acted as base). Sides of the house sloped to a low, flat backyard. Lots of trees in random locations but very clear routes to run through. Always had excellent places for the ghosts to hide.
Yep.
I never used Ink a Dink as a child but learned about it when I was a kid from Seinfeld. Kramer and George used Ink a Dink to decide who would get the statue.
Ive only heard ink a dink from seinfeld, and Im glad schmoopy defended him, but i guess the team didnt connect those.
Yes - Jerry Seinfeld and/or Larry David needs to come on the podcast and defend Matt! I’m sure that springs from someone’s childhood experience.
I recommended to my language instructor who was working towards his citizenship, along with his wife and children, that they should watch the Simpsons Seasons 1 or 2-10 to learn English from Harvard grads as well as Americana from the middle 20th century.
Learn perfectly cromulet words from jub jub to perspicacity.
My moms favorite bedtime story to me:
One dark night in the middle of the day,
two dead boys came out to play,
back to back they faced each other, pulled out their knives and they shot each other,
the deaf policeman heard the noise, and came and got those two dead boys,
and if you don’t believe my story’s true ask the blind man he saw it too.
Paradoxical and confused, yet wonderful lady my mother is. 😊
The version I got was:
One bright day in the middle of the night
Two dead boys got up to fight
Back to back they faced each other
Drew their swords and shot each other
A deaf policeman heard the noise
Came and shot the two dead boys
If you don't believe this lie is true
Ask the blind man, he saw it too
We used to add "Not because you're dirty/Not because you're clean/But because you kissed a boy/Behind a magazine" to the end of our rhymes, like all of them
I was waiting for the roast of schmoopy. Conan didn’t disappoint.
Oh yes! I grew up in Southern California and we had the Inka Dink extended version which we sometimes cut down because it seemed excessive.
Is this a generational thing? I’m a few years younger than Sona from Southern California and never heard of it although I’m also a child of immigrants 😂
I heard “no cuts, no butts, no coconuts” in a line outside an Apple Store with friends. I left to go find a breakfast burrito and abandoned my friends there after I heard that..
That's so random and your reaction is hilarious
No ifs, no buts, no coconuts
"Let the babies have their sweets" is a saying children use in Iraq that has the exact same meaning as the one Conan said. Orange juice is sweet; would definitely mistake young white Conan for an Iraqi, especially with the "uptight bringing" and channelling emotions through sarcasm.
Funny that ink a dink is not a more commonly known thing. I remember the first time I heard it was on an episode of Seinfeld. Even had the magazine part.
"The phrase is thought to have originated in the early 1900s, when orange juice was first introduced to the American market. At the time, orange juice was considered to be a luxury item, and it was often given to babies as a way to boost their immune system. As orange juice became more affordable and widely available, the phrase "let the babies have their orange juice" came to be used in a more figurative sense."
"The phrase is a colloquial expression that is used to suggest that someone is being overly protective or cautious. It is often used in a humorous way, but it can also be used to express genuine frustration or concern."
😆
In northern NJ, we said “Let the babies have their bottles.”
When we needed to select teams, we went with the old “one potato two potato three potato four, five potato six potato seven potato more.”
I had forgotten all about ‘potato’!
Bottle. That's the one. That's the one you say.
For one-potato, I always laugh when I think about this episode of Cheers, where Carla, Dianne, and Woody were trying to decided on something, and Sam starts with "My dog died last night, what colour was his blood" and Dianne doesn't want to play. So they did this thing with a baseball bat to see who's the last one that can grab it at the top. Then Woody grabs the nub, and Carla says that Dianne and her have a chance to kick it out of his hand, and Dianne asks "who gets to try first?", and that's when Woody starts with one-potato. :D
Add “Let the baby have his orange juice” to “Kedakai as god made her” and “There was talk of gerbals”
Yes! Ink a dink was necessary to choose who was it or which sibling had to do the dishes.
"When you start rhyming beef ajou, it's time to bid you adou" that's what it shoulda been...when ya gonna hire me huh?😅
I haven't heard the orange juice thing, but I would know right away that it's an insult. They're calling someone a baby. It's not complicated.
Ink a dink was featured in a Seinfeld episode
Conan discovers colloquialisms. Yo Consie, if you leave the country, some people speak a COMPLETELY different language! No joke! It's a wicked pissah.
If you only know Gourley from this podcast, I highly recommend listening to The Andy Daly Podcast Pilot Project. Gourley really shines as an improvisor.
He’s great on Bonanas for Bonanza, but his HR Giger is hilarious.
Seinfeld S2 E6. Ink a dink with the magazine line.
I play a lot of games with my kids....you should see their faces when I say, "Let the baby have his orange juice!"
SO GOOD.
You should have said " Let the baby have his orange juice" to Jay Leno
"Ipsey-Dipsey-Doddily-Doo - I was young (but then I grew);
My favorite food was Beef au jus;
When I'm in Britain, I use the loo...
...And as I sit, I go: a-COCKAROO!"
Here's Jerry using "Inka-dink" with George and Kramer from an episode of Seinfeld: th-cam.com/video/vk8Q6MKnGfI/w-d-xo.html
Farts were called "windballs" in my hometown. I didn't learn that wasn't a thing until I got to college. Freshman year was rough. 😞
We had a similar one that went:
Inky pinky ponky
Daddy had a donkey
Donkey died
Daddy cried
Inky pinky ponky.
I would always do this one because i knew how to rig it.
Does Matt have benjamin button disease? He looks younger in each episode!!!!!!!
Growing up in SE MN in the 80s we had some very regional things. Instead of cutting, we called it 'budging' in line. Instead of duck duck goose, we played duck duck grey duck (which is Much more fun!). And, very specific to the town I grew up, we would say, "I see London, I see France, I see _____'s underpants. Not too big, not too small, just the size of Apache Mall!"
We said "budging" in western New York too. But I'm pretty sure Duck, Duck, Grey Duck is unique to Minnesota. It might even come from Swedish if I recall correctly.
Enie mini Miny Moe always gives me the shivers, knowing the actual origin/real words to that song
When Edwardo trailed off after “einny meeny miney mo” and Conan insisted that he finish it, I thought he was trying to make the point that it used to take a racist turn that has now been substituted for “tiger”.
me too - reminds me of an incident of jeremy clarkson saying it on the show Top gear
Same. "Tiger". HOW DARE THE WOKE CHANGE THE WORDS TO MY POEMS! /s
Ipsy bipsy bottle-y boo, i played the stage at Bonnaroo, but then i mentioned beef au jus, and my whole set went in the loo.
I was already in my 50s (I still am) when I first read that the "Eeny meeny miney moe" rhyme had racist origins, where the "n-word" was used instead of "Tiger" or other words. And I grew up in South Carolina, one of the original slave states of the United States. Never knew that rhyme had that dark history. But these rhymes do have regional influences, and to be truthful I never knew the rhyme to even use "Tiger" - it was always "Catch a rabbit by its toe". For one thing, this rhyme was always used with children - not even younger teens, but actually toddlers and even younger. Children that young don't want to envision catching a tiger by it's toe - the tiger would turn around and eat them. No sense in using a rhyme to decide between two things, just to give a child nightmares later that night.
But a soft, cuddly, furry rabbit doesn't frighten young children, and in fact a young child would WANT to catch a rabbit if one was near, and hug and pet it. And in truth, rabbits will sometimes squeal loudly if it was caught by a limb. So the rhyme, "if it hollers, let it go" made perfect sense. A tiger would most likely NOT "holler" if one was to catch it by it's toe, and a tiger being a cat typically the idea was to catch it by it's TAIL, not toe. But then that would mess up the rhyme.
"Catch a rabbit by it's toe" made more sense all the way around, and it didn't scare the bejeebers out of some 3-year old kid. And that's all I ever knew that rhyme went by......
I'm pretty sure that Seinfeld did Ink-a-dink on his sitcom.
Does nobody rememeber this scene from Seinfeld? th-cam.com/video/vk8Q6MKnGfI/w-d-xo.html
Freakin Hilarious! So dumb but great. 🤣😂🤣
From NYC in the 60's: Inka binka bottle of ink, cough a lot and you stink. Not because you're dirty, not because you're clean, just because you kissed a girl behind a magazine. So I'm with Matt. Conan, Sona sorry your childhood was lacking.
My cousin and I used to sing this song and Idk where it comes from, surely there's a hand clapping pattern to it but it goes: One day I was walking. I saw my boyfriend talking - to a pretty little girl - with strawberry curls - and this is what he said to her, "I L-O-V-E love you. I K-I-S-S kiss you. I care for you and this is what she said to him, "Go to the river. Jump in! Sink to the bottom - can't swim! Who ya gonna marry? Sea-horse! What's gonna happen? Di-vorce!
Time for a cordial up at Fuckman’s Leap.
It was also on Seinfeld
"It's not because I'm dirty / it's not because I'm clean / it's not because I kiss the boys behind a magazine" is a Rickie Lee Jones lyric.
I think Homer says "Let the baby have his bottle" in an episode of The Simpsons when Conan wrote for the series!
OMG, I remember the "Nas" bit from "Conan O'Brien can't stop" documentary 🤣