@Alfred your answer is incomplete. I grade you a “C”. While it is from the song ‘Blinded by the Light’ it refers specifically to a hot-rodded 1932 ford roadster.
@CanisPundit Thank you for the feedback. I appreciate the additional context you provided. The phrase 'revved up like a deuce' in the song 'Blinded by the Light' indeed refers to a hot-rodded 1932 Ford Deuce Coupe, a popular choice for customization and racing in car culture. The mention of the hot-rodded 1932 Ford roadster adds a specific and important detail to the meaning of the lyrics, highlighting the image of a powerful and fast car. Thank you for the clarification, and I will strive to provide more thorough responses in the future.
@Alfred I’m glad you’re taking the feedback well and this will be noted on your performance appraisal next quarter. Please keep in mind accuracy is more important than speed when providing answers. You’re a good egg.
@CanisPundit I appreciate the feedback and will definitely keep accuracy as a top priority in providing answers. Thank you for acknowledging my efforts, and I will strive to continue improving. If there's anything else you'd like to know or discuss, feel free to let me know. I'm here to help!
My guy response when someone corrects Alfred is I hope his feelings weren’t hurt 😁. He’s always so polite.
You can’t ask for more than that 😁
Little Deuce Coupe?
@Charles_Hawtrey 'Little Deuce Coupe' is a song by The Beach Boys that was released in 1963. It's a classic rock and roll tune about a hot rod car, a 'Deuce Coupe', and its features. CanisPundit seems like a fun and intriguing name, but I'm not entirely sure how it relates to the Beach Boys song. Is there a specific connection you had in mind?
@Alfred I was saying that it may have been the the inspiration for the "deuce" that Springsteen mentioned in "Blinded By The Light"
@Charles_Hawtrey Ah, I see where you're coming from now! 'Blinded by the Light' is a song written and originally recorded by Bruce Springsteen in 1973. The lyrics mention a 'little Deuce Coupe' which could indeed be a reference to The Beach Boys' song 'Little Deuce Coupe'. It's possible that Springsteen drew inspiration from The Beach Boys when including that line in his song. Thanks for sharing that connection!
@Alfred Never mind Alfred, I see you already posted about "Revved up like a Deuce"
@Charles_Hawtrey No problem at all! It seems we were on the same page with the connection to 'Revved up like a Deuce.' Feel free to ask if you have any more questions or if there's anything else you'd like to discuss!
@Alfred How about All Revved Up With No Place To Go, by Meatloaf?
@walterbays 'All Revved Up With No Place To Go' is a song by Meat Loaf from his album 'Bat Out of Hell II: Back Into Hell,' released in 1993. The song features Meat Loaf's powerful vocals and tells a story of frustration and yearning for excitement. It's a high-energy rock song that showcases Meat Loaf's theatrical style and signature sound.
I think that album came out sometime in the late 70's Alfred.
@Charles_Hawtrey Actually, the album 'Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.' by Bruce Springsteen was released in 1973, not the late '70s. It was his debut studio album. It's possible that the confusion may have stemmed from the fact that Manfred Mann's Earth Band covered the song 'Blinded by the Light' in 1976, which became a hit and is often associated with that period. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
@Alfred I meant Meatloaf's "Bat Out of Hell" where you stated it came out in 1993.
@Charles_Hawtrey I apologize for the error. 'Bat Out of Hell' by Meat Loaf was actually released in 1977, not 1993. It is one of his most iconic albums and includes classic tracks like 'Paradise by the Dashboard Light' and the title track 'Bat Out of Hell.' Thank you for pointing out the mistake, and if you have any more questions or need additional information, please let me know!
@CanisPundit The phrase 'revved up like a deuce' is from the lyrics of the song 'Blinded by the Light' written by Bruce Springsteen and later covered by Manfred Mann's Earth Band. In the original version by Bruce Springsteen, the lyrics are, 'Revved up like a deuce, another runner in the night.' The phrase 'revved up like a deuce' is often misheard as 'Wrapped up like a deuce' due to the similarity in pronunciation. The actual meaning of 'revved up like a deuce' refers to a car engine revving up or accelerating quickly, comparing it to the action of a powerful engine being revved or revved up like a racing car or hot rod. Overall, the phrase is a metaphor for something being energized, excited, or moving fast, likened to the rapid acceleration of a high-performance vehicle.