Pleasure word

What did you say when you were a kid, teen like seems everyone says cool. Recently I saw Elvis Presley on an old clip, don't remember what he was referring to but said, "Real Gone Man" I busted out laughing, thinking how hoaky then it dawned on me ---omg---I used to say that

So, what did you say?

 

"Bomb" or "Radical" Everything awsome was either bomb or radical. :cool

 

"Far Ouuuuuttt Man!"

 

Hey yaalll, watch this!

Wait, that was before the wreck.

 

Anyone remember "Groovy"?

 

i am so embarrassed

boy o boy o boy http://bestsmileys.com/expressions/7.gif

 

Everything was 'Magic' or 'Dead good'
Oh how I wish I could turn the clock back

 

Hahaha, brings back a lot of memories trying to be cool. Groovy thread.LOL

 

Remember it? My husband still says it a lot!! roflmao I found myself copying him the other day much to the amusement of our neighbor LOL

We used to say "lush" or "ace".

 

Other then first one I started, talk about embarrassed So far I remembered cherry, a term still used for old cars, boss, bad, bitchin, tough times. :cool

 

I still enjoy hearing the song (Groovin) The Young Rascals.

 

'on a Sunday afternoon, really couldn't get away too soon':guitar

 

... and feeling groovy!

 

Hey we got a band going here

 

here ya go Darlene.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6MSDjtnD90

 

Radical
Wicked
two cherries and a twist!!!!!
Fu** and A
Bitchin'

 

That was beautiful, hope your feelin' - pick a word

 

When someone did something cool it was 'skillatchi' a goal or skipping a pebble a few timesI always thought it was a great football player who just happened to have skill in his name name

I remember having little argumements about who is the most skillatchifull or has the most skillatchi roflmao

"watch this for skillatchi" then you end up in hospital

 

groovy

 

Hey Darlene
Can you also mash potatoe or pony? B from the Philly was a fab thing to hurry home to.

 

Kinda, along with the TV, had babies or at least one when those came out. So was that American Bandstand?

 

In Philly it was just Bandstand. When the show moved to California it was renamed American bandstand. Bandstand began as a local program on WFIL-TV (now WPVI), Channel 6 in Philadelphia on October 7, 1952. Then it was hosted by Bob Horn and was called Bob Horn's Bandstand.On July 9 of 1956 the show got a new host, a clean-cut 26 year old named Dick Clark. When ABC picked the show up, it was renamed American Bandstand, airing it's first national show on August 5, 1957. The show was moved to Los Angeles in 1964.
Dick Clark is the oldest teenager everto live past the untrusting 30 year olds.

 

I have been in love for 40 some years withthe blond on Dee Dee's right and never knew her name but I am getting close to an answer. I just wish I could go back in time and be a part of this fantastic time period. I would have been one of the thousands that attended Woodstock but I just got my first job at the time and thought it more important.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PB1ugh48q2M

 

Good luck, 40 years huh. I watched it at the closes house on the way home from school. We even knew some of the names of the dancers on Bandstand the regulars. Woodstock, met a couple people who were there. Think I was going on my fourth baby by then rolleyes
I would like to do it over also only difference would be hunting down the father of my babies then toss em out and still have my children. Good plan huh

 

What I started using in 1967, from the Bugs Bunny cartoon show…What’s up Doc……back then everybody knew what it meant…still use it today as my greetings….those of the younger age, answer “the sky, sun, or even moon”………….what’s up……,wobbles

 

Sadly, I do! lol

Also used "Far out" quite a bit.

 

My answer is usually - prices

 

No no no no he's outside, looking in.

 

We'd say "wicked..." as in "very..."

That was...
...wicked great
...wicked cool
...wicked fun

I don't remember just using the term "wicked" as a standalone word -- not in the 70's in Central New York.

 

Right On