Names -> Song Title Spoonerisms -> O
A spoonerism occurs when the first letters or syllables of two or more words get swapped. The term spoonerism is named in honor of the Reverend William Archibald Spooner whose students used to write down all the instances of spoonerisms that he made. This page focuses on spoonerisms in song titles.
"O Yum, All Key Faithful," Charlotte Church originally "O Come, All Ye Faithful"
Melanie Bianca Green
"I Do Boa Ballad," The Beatles originally "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da"
Daisy Pappus
"Crow Isthmus Tree," Traditional originally "Oh Christmas Tree"
Donna Rand Blitzen
"Fold Oaks," A originally "Old Folks"
Ned MacCamden
"The Old Hoax At Foam," Stephen Foster originally "The Old Folks At Home"
Raphael
"Old Rhyme Rock And Toll," Bob Seger originally "Old Time Rock And Roll"
Yvonne Sindri
"None Of These Whites," The Eagles originally "One Of These Nights"
Angry Johnny
"One-Prick Tony," Paul Simon originally "One Trick Pony"
Kate
"Our Rod Gains," Lenny Smith originally "Our God Reigns"
Tiffany Llewellyn-Affit
New entries in this section are currently reviewed by Below Average Dave. Previous editors (if any) are listed on the editors page.
Submissions
If you have a creative/humorous idea, please submit it.
