George Formby - Aunty Maggie's Remedy video free download


271,671
Duration: 03:49
Uploaded: 2009/04/13

From the film "Turned Out Nice Again" (1941) starring George Formby and Peggy Bryan. Composed by George Formby and Eddie Latta (aka. Bruce Williams). In this scene, George and Lydia Pearson are returning from their honeymoon, and not wanting to endure the journey home with his overbearing mother-In-law (who joined them on honeymoon), they sneak off the train and take the bus.

Comments

9 years ago

terence douglass

i would have loved to ask peggy what she was looking at, while filming this with george,..... watch her eyes !!

9 years ago

Lewis Batt

let's get some smack up in us is right :p 

10 years ago

stephen forster

Its a banjolele not a ukelele

10 years ago

charizard4410

For those of you that think he plays a banjo, sorry to say but your wrong. He actually plays the ukulele. Just saying

10 years ago

Christopher T. George

I knew Bruce Williams aka Liverpool songwriter Eddie Latta. He was a family friend. So this means a lot to me.

10 years ago

brian morgan

It's impossible not to like G.F. with his infectious laugh,and he can't half play the banjo.

10 years ago

Regis Palmer

SUPERB !!

10 years ago

charley bembridge

his voice is so high pitched its fantastic he should of yodelled

10 years ago

adam clark

working class? he was the emperor of lancashire

10 years ago

ItsTerryTime

I guess it's kind of innocent innuendo by today's standards... one of them is clearly that he's trying to say a woman has a fat stomach but resists saying "belly"... though where the horse would have taken the remedy is anyone's guess.

10 years ago

Lorraine McLoughlin

You can see his "George Formby" logo on the head of the uke.

11 years ago

Angus Lamont

Good old George!

11 years ago

PRR5406

innuendo = Italian suppository Honestly, that's the charm of the song. It's leaning towards booze or something "naughty".

11 years ago

athull08

When it came to playing ukulele, Formby was a true genius, and it was down to his right hand technique.

12 years ago

ZepperPerry

He didn't write many of his songs, his wife refused him to play a song unless his name got put on it. Most agreed because if george played it it would be a hit

12 years ago

downtime86

Looks like he's only using a few chords, and seems like he's hitting the A, F and B-flat chords a lot, maybe a G minor in there, too. I don't know chord families very well, so I'm not sure what the other ones would probably be. Of course, he may have been using a different tuning than the standard GCAE...it sucks the filmmakers didn't think anyone would want to see his fingerstyle up close.

12 years ago

witchdoctor180

Well when everyone on the screen laughs after he says Auntie Maggie's Remedy it is sort of suspicious. Kinda hints towards a joke I'm not getting.

12 years ago

Rin Satsu

@witchdoctor180 And yet you can realize there's innuendo in the first place.

12 years ago

Rin Satsu

It could be because he had such a huge mouth, but this guy had the most infectious smile ever.

12 years ago

Phaedrax2

@witchdoctor180 Good for you! I often think that it's all in the mind - I have been listening to a lot of George's songs with their funny lyrics and those who call them smutty must have a smutty mind! ;-)

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