It was once very popular because it espoused racial tolerance and inclusiveness. It speaks of one race – the human race – and a desire for us all to blend together in peace and harmony. However, I suppose it was that one line – “Curly Latin kinkies, mixed with yellow chinkies” which, not surprisingly, saw it gradually removed from the playlists of every radio station in the country. But the vernacular back then was very different. And perhaps the quality of the song and the sincerity of its sentiments will one day be allowed to outweigh that one clumsy line.
You never hear this track anymore.

- "Paul? Hello...4th Jun 2014
- I'm going to ...3rd Jun 2014
- First take a ...2nd Jun 2014
- The return of...1st Jun 2014
- Venison, hot ...31st May 2014
- Out with the ...30th May 2014
- Family outing...29th May 2014
- My daughter i...28th May 2014
- On a rainy Ba...26th May 2014
- Pat Kelly sou...25th May 2014
- We know we sh...24th May 2014
- UKIP seem to ...23rd May 2014
- I didn't want...22nd May 2014
- A record you'...21st May 2014
- The three liv...20th May 2014 prev next