8 thoughts on “ Hi Ho Silver Lining ”

1. "Hi Ho Silver Lining" was written by two commercial American songwriters: Scott English and Larry Weiss. It was recorded simultaneously or near simultaneously by The Attack and by Beck; the band's version was released in March , but Beck's version charted first.

   Reply
2. Hi-Ho Silver Lining Lyrics: You're everywhere and nowhere baby, that's where you're at / Going down a bumpy hillside in your hippy hat / Flying across the country and getting fat / Saying.

   Reply
3. rows · According to the Hi Ho Silver Lining Songfacts, at times with the words adapted, the song .

   Reply
4. And its hi - ho silver lining and away you go now baby I see your sun is shining But I won't make a fuss Though it's obvious Flies are in your pea soup baby They're waving at me Anything you want is yours now Only nothing's for free Lies are gonna get you some day Just wait and see So open up your beach umbrella While you're watching TV.

   Reply
5. Hi-ho silver lining, Anywhere you go now baby, I see your sun is shining, But I wont make a fuss, Though its obvious. Flies are in your pea soup baby They're waving at me, Anything you want is yours now, Only nothings for free, Lies are going to get you someday, Just wait and see. Open up your beach umbrella, While you're watching tv, And it's.

   Reply
6. Song MeaningAs has been stated elsewhere,#Hi_Ho_Silver_Lining criticises hippy anquasibowissehealthmagoodsvabnilu.coically the optimism expressed by feeling that "everything is groovy" in denial of the fact that your "tyres are flat". The feeling that the sun is always shining means that one never takes a realistic opinion about anything, or that one is"everywhere and nowhere" at the same time.

   Reply
7. Jeff Beck ‎– Hi-Ho Silver Lining Label: Pure Gold ‎– GO Format: CD, Album, Compilation Country: Europe Released: Genre: Rock. Style: Jazz-Rock, Pop Rock, Classic Rock. Tracklist Hide Credits. 1: Hi-Ho Silver Lining /5(2).

   Reply
8. About Hi Ho Silver Lining "Hi Ho Silver Lining" is a rock song, written by American songwriters Scott English and Larry Weiss and first released as a single in March by The Attack, followed a few days later by Jeff Beck. Because Beck's version charted first, the song is most often associated with him.

   Reply