Its Youtube time again as I take a look at Arnold Louis Miller’s 1970 crime/comedy/softcore/Kenneth Cope vehicle ‘A Touch of the Other’ aka House of Hookers.
Very interesting! I always thought that Kinks line was "his clothes are loud, but never swear" because that's a continuing metaphor (clothes as conversation) whereas "..square" is really a non-sequitur. Oh, BTW, if you were using the word "premise" at the end, it's pronounced as in "premises", not with a long "i" :)
Very interesting! I always thought that Kinks line was "his clothes are loud, but never swear" because that's a continuing metaphor (clothes as conversation) whereas "..square" is really a non-sequitur. Oh, BTW, if you were using the word "premise" at the end, it's pronounced as in "premises", not with a long "i" :)
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