by Ansega64 November 22, 2021

by NormaJean19 November 3, 2019

A formal greeting to greet the Queen of the Darling world; this phrase is usually spoken by the Old Man, or occasionally the Leaves Old Man in a song. The tune is recognised throughout the Palace and is one of the most recognisable songs in modern history.
Often, it is spoken not in the morning but rather late at night when the Queen is reading in bed. This may be confusing but most Palace members are used to it.
Often, it is spoken not in the morning but rather late at night when the Queen is reading in bed. This may be confusing but most Palace members are used to it.
song
Good Morning, Your Majesty, Da Daaaa...
Da Da Da Da,
Da Da Da Da!
Notation - each note corresponds to one syllable
Every new line is a start of a new bar (4/4 time)
The symbol % is used to signify a crotchet's rest
C
F F % C
E C E %
C C % C
C Bb A %
% C C Bb
F
Good Morning, Your Majesty, Da Daaaa...
Da Da Da Da,
Da Da Da Da!
Notation - each note corresponds to one syllable
Every new line is a start of a new bar (4/4 time)
The symbol % is used to signify a crotchet's rest
C
F F % C
E C E %
C C % C
C Bb A %
% C C Bb
F
by magneticpoo September 14, 2024

Yup.
Hym "Trying actively and publicly to make me feel paranoid about being watched is why you kids got murder just there and it's good that it happened and need to happened again to the right people. You'd think you'd get tired of the child murder but I guess he likes it and wants me to do it."
by Hym Iam August 28, 2025

A guy that will do everything right as a boyfriend, husband, etc. Loyal and can always be trusted. Sometimes he isn’t your boyfriend or husband but you know he will treat you right... eat you right... and fuck You right & no drama comes with the territory. Best part of it all he doesn’t care about y’all relationship being commercialized or in the open.
by Miss 2 Loyal For Bullshit June 5, 2018

The Good Life is an old British sitcom broadcast from 4 April 1975 to 10 June 1978, shown on BBC1. It was written by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey, who also wrote the sitcom Please Sir! which was shown on ITV.
by Ziyaadjam December 7, 2022
