![]() Rose Murphy was known as “the chee chee girl” thanks to her habit of regularly singing the phrase “chee chee” in many of her numbers. (1) Rose Murphy (May 7, 1913, Xenia, Ohio, USA – November 16, 1989, New York City, USA.) was a pianist and vocalist most famous for the song 'Busy Line'. ![]() Suggest a correction in the comments below. ![]() Writer(s): PHILIP SPRINGER, RICHARD ADLERĬontributed by William V. We will get married because we belong together You should decide if you feel the same way We are playing a game of hiding and finding each otherīut my feelings for you are strong and unchangedīetter make your mind up that you love me too You have no reason to be shy with me, I know you well I'll change your mood and make you feel better I want to hold onto you and never let you go You can't escape from me, I know who you are Overall, "Peek-A-Boo" is a playful, flirtatious, and optimistic song that shows the lightheartedness and innocence of love in the 1940s. However, the singer believes that the relationship is worth pursuing and ending in marriage. The song uses the game of hide-and-seek as a metaphor for the chase in a romantic relationship, lightly touching on the idea that love can have its ups and downs with a little fight. The song ends with the singer declaring their love for the person. Despite the argument, the singer's heart is declaring love and hints at the possibility of marriage. The singer encourages the person not to be shy because they both know each other and have had a little fight. The lyrics describe the singer seeing someone sitting in the corner looking down and offers to kiss them and make them "ska-do," a slang term used in the 1940s to suggest feeling better. The song "Peek-A-Boo" by Rose Murphy has a playful and flirtatious tone with the use of the childhood game of peek-a-boo as a metaphor for a romantic relationship.
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