@@hekkoCZ from genius annotations: "In this instance, “tattoo” refers not to body art but to a military tattoo. Military tattoos are performances of music and/or a general display of armed forces. The origin of the word is the 17th century Dutch phrase “doe den tap toe”/“turn off the tap” which was a signal sounded by drummers or trumpeters to tell nearby inns to stop serving beer to soldiers so they could return to their barracks. Tattoos over the years evolved from this to become large performances involving not just drummers but entire military bands."
*confusion* and *disappointment* killed me 😂😂
yEET
We can all say that we knew what J was going to be
I didn't, I was sure it would be jennyanydots!
JELLICLE! 🎶
U is for Up, up, up, up to the Heaviside Layer
I immediately hit the floor when this video started with “Aaaaaand” 😂😂😂
I was hoping t would be for either TOOOUUUUCCH MEEEE
Or for
Toodle pip!
Also hoped R would be for
RUMMMPLETEAZAH!!
i fully considered those options
"NO"
I was screaming so loud the people that live on the next block came and said what's wrong with you
✨pReSTo✨
alt. title: serotonin restore
1:01 - yas so funny
RTT-No
Me- HAHHHAHAHH
X is literally me every time I see Rum Tum Tugger😭
Jonique'a Smith:I bet those cats learned their ABCs.🙂
Queens of the night ✨💅👠💋✨
You could have used "Up up up to the heavyside lair" for U.
Q is for "Quaxo or Coricopat"
Ngl I thought that for m you would put mr mistoffelees
0:15 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
prestoo is Italian😂
BAK?
pleaseeeee upload more
*laughs in quit youtube and having exams*
@@jennysdots1067 sad times
pretty sure its "a beatles tap too" not tattoo AGSGHDJF
genius says otherwise lmao
@@jennysdots1067 ooo very sorry! the version of the lyrics i looked at said it like that but it seems youre right :-)
@@jennysdots1067 But the line is followed by beetles tap dancing. It's highly likely "beetles' tap, too" and I guess genius is wrong on that line.
@@hekkoCZ well yeah maybe you're right...my bad :)
@@hekkoCZ from genius annotations: "In this instance, “tattoo” refers not to body art but to a military tattoo.
Military tattoos are performances of music and/or a general display of armed forces. The origin of the word is the 17th century Dutch phrase “doe den tap toe”/“turn off the tap” which was a signal sounded by drummers or trumpeters to tell nearby inns to stop serving beer to soldiers so they could return to their barracks. Tattoos over the years evolved from this to become large performances involving not just drummers but entire military bands."
Spread the gospel Jesus died for you so repent and obey God