Drury doesn't fit with the candy bakery theme. It would sound better if it were bakery. And mulberry is a great substitute. But I think you are getting confused with Mulberry Hill.
According to the Wikipedia article, the original 19th century English version says Drury Lane, which is a relatively well-known street in London; but later regional variations were introduced in other countries.
As a kid in the US, I only ever heard/sang it as Drury Lane. Mulberry doesn't fit - too many syllables in our American pronunciation. We also sang "Here we go 'round the Mulberry Bush," but no Mulberry Hill, to my knowledge.
I tried bandicoot for the "crash" question, but to no avail. Didn't take me long to get the right answer, but I've never heard anyone use it in that sense before. Who comes up with these animal group names?
I believe a bunch of folks in England got together and made a book about all the animals around the 1400s--a murder of crows, a parliament of owls, a pride of lions, etc., plus a bunch that didn't stick so they sound silly today (not that a crash of rhinos isn't silly). I heard about it in the History of English podcast but I don't remember the details.
I had to Google those lyrics cos I have never heard of this. Turns out it reached #3 in the USA charts and #17 in the UK and is currently the 92nd most-played song (!!) for Paul Simon on Spotify and doesn't appear on either of Paul Simon's retrospective compilation albums.
Seems like this must just be one of Quizmaster's favourites; can we have a song that actually has some relevance please? Kodachrome will do, thanks.
I was a fan of Simon & Garfunkel (in my defense--I was 12 years old) until one day, as my father was driving me to school, this song came on the radio and my father said "Rocks don't sing." I gave it a moment's thought, realized that this lyric was nonsense, and never fell for any of his pseudo poetry again.
For those who are still fans of Paul Simon, go check out the story of how Little Stevie [van Zandt] helped save Paul Simon's life. For me the highlight is Simon telling van Zandt "“What are you doing defending this guy Mandela?! He’s obviously a communist. My friend Henry Kissinger . . ." https://africasacountry.com/2014/01/when-steven-van-zandt-convinced-azapo-to-take-paul-simon-off-a-hit-list-and-what-paul-simon-really-thought-of-nelson-mandela/
Do you ever have an image of the type of person who gets all 100 percent on these quizzes. My image is a late 70s English man. Lol! I was just wondering what other people's image was in their minds. I normally get between 90 to 100 percent but I wonder about those who always get 100 percent and that's my image. Also in addition to the 75 year old English man, a handful of supertrivia people like the big guy on the Chase. I'm sure I 'm not the only one who wonders.
Seems like this must just be one of Quizmaster's favourites; can we have a song that actually has some relevance please? Kodachrome will do, thanks.
For those who are still fans of Paul Simon, go check out the story of how Little Stevie [van Zandt] helped save Paul Simon's life. For me the highlight is Simon telling van Zandt "“What are you doing defending this guy Mandela?! He’s obviously a communist. My friend Henry Kissinger . . ." https://africasacountry.com/2014/01/when-steven-van-zandt-convinced-azapo-to-take-paul-simon-off-a-hit-list-and-what-paul-simon-really-thought-of-nelson-mandela/