This is a truebold joylode for the eardrobes and eyefolders of the human beel. The grold Engly pubber with Professor Stanley and Professor Doddy Yaffle Chuckabutty with pintlodes of brewflabe and little champers down the throcus à la pantalon de velours with my grold man cakeholed follow the van and knees up mother Brody and God save and gracious there too. Oh yes!!! Indeediho!!!
I was very lucky to work with Doddy four times Learnt so much from him and became friends. I was also lucky to start my career when varity was still around. God bless them both.
Two top blokes together. We will never see the like of them again. I saw Ken live just the once, It was getting on for one in the morning when we came out and we were exhausted from laughing. Stanley was truly a one off performer, I still love listening to recordings of him, seemed like a real gentleman too.
Doddynwverfinishwd his nighttime shows on time and would remi,d his adoring audiences of that with a "Your last bus has just gone" or a "If you think you're getting out of here anytime soon you ate an optimist!" He loved entertaining so much that he sent on long after his shows were scheduled to close. Good man, sadly missed.
One of Stanley's great assets was his wonderful use of his acquired general knowledge, not just his wonderbold of wordage, oh no!, but his brainbokka and deep thundermold was outstandymost for this.
As Professor Stanley himself once said long ago: "Where the buildi rise-it 'n' huff to the skyme, nobody wears that foot out wyme." Those immortal words of wisdom were true when Professor Stanley first said them and they are still true today...... I'm filling up here. 😭 Oh, yes. Deep joy.
First memories of Father Stanley Unwin was in the Secret Service - a Gerry Anderson production back in the 70's,lovely to see him here,with his take on the English language
It’s amazing how much you can follow with maybe 20% non Unwinian words and 80% gobbledygook. Ken understood just enough on what Stan was saying to keep the sketch going. I’d forgotten how much I enjoyed them both as entertainers when I was at least 60 years younger than I am now! 😂😊😂
I adore both of these clever Men and came here for the Unwinese. Im surprised Ken Dodd didnt act more? He was a great actor. Dad and me loved both of these brilliant chaps.
In the early 70s when I was around 10 or 11, I used to have a round collecting money for Cancer Research. I knocked on a customer's door in Redcliffe Road, Grantham (I won't say the number) and there were two men and a woman looking like they were about to go out and all three were fabulously dressed. I knew the householders but didn't recognise the other man though his face was familiar. I took their money and was about to leave when the man smiled at me. The moment I saw those front teeth I knew exactly who it was: Ken Dodd! Even as a young kid, I didn't go overboard, I just smiled back and nodded knowingly and respectfully. We never said a word to each other but it was a nice surprise and I've never forgotten it. I think he appreciated that I didn't take up any of his time and delay his evening out by doing silly things like asking lots of questions and asking for an autograph.
I'm sure I've had many such conversations with folks I've met in pubs over the years... only a few minutes into them, you realise you're comprehending absolutely nothing of what they're saying, but you're in too far to pull out. Mind you, my booze intake might've added to the problem in some cases. What a joy it is to find something this funny, and well-played.
Ken Dodd was a comedian but he was also an accomplished actor. He played various roles in Shakespeare's plays: as Malvolio in Twelfth Night in Liverpool and as Yorick (to great acclaim) in Kenneth Branagh's film of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
To beel or not to beel That his the questilode. Whether t'is nobblier in the milode to suffery The slings and arras of outragey fortnums Hor to takey hup armlodes against a Seam of troublodies and by hopposing .....Mend hems. To dielode...to sleevers....... To sleevers, happchance to dreamybole.... Aye, there's the pub....!!! Mine's a pintlode 'n' a piebold!!!!
Snowwhitewash and the seben dwarvers. Once a polly tito in a castlehoker awayl in the deepy forey a grape Princeybole's daughterlode grew huff happilode and contentymost in spiters of a jealousyful steepmardi outlaw. The daughterlode was very beautyfold and withit blue eyebolders and longful blackiest haircut there. Her skin was delicatey, smoothiest and fairibole toom and so thus she was callit SnowWhiteWash. Everybole was sure she wold becomeit a beautyfoldest womanloder. And although the steepmardi outlaw was also beautyfold and she was a wickedy womanloder and a bit of a swingymust hippywobbler in the beddage of an afterlubrious toom.. in her own wayl.....off corset....if you get my meal..... and every daylode the steepmardi outlaw wold cay to her looky glass: " Looky glass, looky glass on the warm who isit the fairriest of them arm?" ....and the looky glass wold alwaykers respondy withit these worms: " Youm are the fairriest of them arm, your God save and gracey Majestilode!"
Would that humour work with generations today? Such a simple nonsensical ramble that doesn’t rely upon anything other than you enjoying the nonsensical.
This is a truebold joylode for the eardrobes and eyefolders of the human beel.
The grold Engly pubber with Professor Stanley and Professor
Doddy Yaffle Chuckabutty with pintlodes of brewflabe and
little champers down the throcus à la pantalon de velours
with my grold man cakeholed follow the van and knees up mother
Brody and God save and gracious there too. Oh yes!!!
Indeediho!!!
You took the words right out of my mouth...
What ?
Ah yes, much deep thorkers in your statefold. I believe you've hit the nail-loders on the head bold.
Such a clever respondy. Thankloads!
Deep joy of explicadey this.
Stan was a BBC Radio Engineer when he was discovered. Oh, Deepjoy!
When you can make Ken Dodd laugh like that ! Stanley Unwin.... legend !
Being able to make a comedian genuinely laugh is quite a skill. Big joy.
we will never see the likes of this lovely man again,what a talent.
The crowned king of gobbledygook. Brilliant! :)
With the professor of chuckleology. Love it
I was very lucky to work with Doddy four times Learnt so much from him and became friends.
I was also lucky to start my career when varity was still around.
God bless them both.
Two top blokes together. We will never see the like of them again. I saw Ken live just the once, It was getting on for one in the morning when we came out and we were exhausted from laughing. Stanley was truly a one off performer, I still love listening to recordings of him, seemed like a real gentleman too.
Doddynwverfinishwd his nighttime shows on time and would remi,d his adoring audiences of that with a "Your last bus has just gone" or a "If you think you're getting out of here anytime soon you ate an optimist!"
He loved entertaining so much that he sent on long after his shows were scheduled to close.
Good man, sadly missed.
"It was getting on for one in the morning when we came out."
Ken must have cut his act short that night!
Two of the funniest comedians on TV !!
Absolutley! Such Legends! Gad you enjoyed the clip
And Ken was clearly content to let Prof. Unwin get most of the laughs here!
One of Stanley's great assets was his wonderful use of his acquired general knowledge, not just his wonderbold of wordage, oh no!, but his brainbokka and deep thundermold was outstandymost for this.
When somebody can recite Unwin. its a skill
@sidkelso2279 'Marvellode and deep joy'
especially when seeking the deep stability of the omni poly tito.
Absolutely fantastic.
Isn’t it! I mean obviously I have it but I have watched it numerous times already 😂
@@SoniaSelbie Ken loved words and languages. I think he picked the perfect guest 👍🤣
Professor Stanley Unwin was unique.
He certainly was! Thanks for stopping by
Stanley Unwin lived about 5 doors away from me when I was growing up. Literally, a stones throw away from me. Nice bloke
Uniquibold. Truly remarkebold. Deep joy.
Er, Ken Dodd was too?....
Stanley has never failed to make me laugh
oh deep joy. I used to waffle to my kids.. Had them in hysterics. Happy days. Thanks for posting x
Marvellode and deep joy there too!😂
Are you authority on the spreakage of
the Engly Twenty Fido? If you get my meal.🤔
Goodly byelode for nowm!👍
Best comment here, you are learned 😄
Stanley Unwin cracked me up brilliant legend 😂😂😂
"I don't get along with horses."
"What, allergy?"
"Any sort of gee-gee."
🤣🤣🤣
Trickery how..deep joy at this program load.. xx
Great video We've lost so many great entertainers over the years. Thanks for posting this very funny video
Splendiferous x
In the dictionary now!
The real language of the Brits!
He went around the world giving politicions lessons on public speaking.
He’d have rejected sleepy Joe Biden
As Professor Stanley himself once said long ago:
"Where the buildi rise-it 'n' huff to the skyme, nobody wears that foot out wyme."
Those immortal words of wisdom were true
when Professor Stanley first said them and
they are still true today...... I'm filling up here. 😭
Oh, yes. Deep joy.
Yes! Huffalodowder in agreem!!
First memories of Father Stanley Unwin was in the Secret Service - a Gerry Anderson production back in the 70's,lovely to see him here,with his take on the English language
Happiness Stan.. happy Days deepest thoughtless.. deep joy in the tumbleload.. .
Ken was a genius❤️. Stanley a joy to beholdeo
It’s amazing how much you can follow with maybe 20% non Unwinian words and 80% gobbledygook. Ken understood just enough on what Stan was saying to keep the sketch going. I’d forgotten how much I enjoyed them both as entertainers when I was at least 60 years younger than I am now! 😂😊😂
Deep joy, indeed !!!!
Wish I was in the pub with him.
I adore both of these clever Men and came here for the Unwinese.
Im surprised Ken Dodd didnt act more? He was a great actor.
Dad and me loved both of these brilliant chaps.
May I take a seat sittie squattie! 🤣🤣
Spare me Ken Dodd singing though 😄
The fun is that Unwin makes sense!
Buty sheer deepy gracey. Ken Doddy tickly stickest not visibold. Indeedy most humbold when trickly beer downest cakeholey.
Indeedy Ho
Most Humblode
Even Ken was flummoxed by Stanley...A meeting of minds 😊
Love the way Doddy can’t stop laughing.
@Alistair Candlin...Hello. I'm in fits of laughter every time I listen to him
This is soooo funny but I didn't understand a bloody word of it, and English is my 1st language LoL
I LOVE the way Doddy enjoys this brilliant eccentric. Compare with the horrendous Barrymore, who just wanted to laugh AT him.
BRILIENT !
If only he had been the PM!
Deep joy!
Priceless ❤❤❤❤😂😂😂
That was so good😂
In the early 70s when I was around 10 or 11, I used to have a round collecting money for Cancer Research. I knocked on a customer's door in Redcliffe Road, Grantham (I won't say the number) and there were two men and a woman looking like they were about to go out and all three were fabulously dressed. I knew the householders but didn't recognise the other man though his face was familiar. I took their money and was about to leave when the man smiled at me. The moment I saw those front teeth I knew exactly who it was: Ken Dodd! Even as a young kid, I didn't go overboard, I just smiled back and nodded knowingly and respectfully. We never said a word to each other but it was a nice surprise and I've never forgotten it. I think he appreciated that I didn't take up any of his time and delay his evening out by doing silly things like asking lots of questions and asking for an autograph.
A true original working with a true original.
Stanley was a genious😂😂
Truly funny I salute you sir!👍
Deep joy.
I'm sure I've had many such conversations with folks I've met in pubs over the years... only a few minutes into them, you realise you're comprehending absolutely nothing of what they're saying, but you're in too far to pull out. Mind you, my booze intake might've added to the problem in some cases. What a joy it is to find something this funny, and well-played.
What a beautiful day for taking all your clothes off, standing on your head and saying 'how's that for New Faces' RIP, Ken.
The talent to speak gobbledygook or in Unwinese, would be very useful when you get cold callers or Jehovah’s witnesses etc.
They are both much missed.
Even google translate failed.
lol🤣
Ah do you have in stereo? But, great upload, thank you 😃
I understood all of it.
Keep taking the tablets, SP! 😂🤣😂
@@steverate7408 That's a good reply . Lol😅
Ken dodd show I thought he only did the stage. and there’s me thinking I’ve seen every classic comedy growing up in the 70s 80s
Ken Dodd was a comedian but he was also an accomplished actor.
He played various roles in Shakespeare's plays: as Malvolio
in Twelfth Night in Liverpool and as Yorick (to great acclaim)
in Kenneth Branagh's film of Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Stanley was a diamond
Two comedy geniuses.
Two really funny performers!
Deep joy!
Would make a great politician!
two greats, the end of an era, Irreplaceable. Doddy losing it.
Rest In Peacey ones the paribold of you to foritude of barrel in tune laughter balls!
Of course always did I say Doddy-ones.🌼🌼
Ahh Deep Joy.
To beel or not to beel
That his the questilode.
Whether t'is nobblier in the milode to suffery
The slings and arras of outragey fortnums
Hor to takey hup armlodes against a
Seam of troublodies and by hopposing
.....Mend hems.
To dielode...to sleevers.......
To sleevers, happchance to dreamybole....
Aye, there's the pub....!!!
Mine's a pintlode 'n' a piebold!!!!
I'm gonna have to learn to recite that one 😂👏
Ken Dodd beatles stanley unwin small faces. Thanks mac the mod BCFC 1875 .
Oh follock opp!
This certainly predates Gerald in Clarksons Farm
forever for me associated with the small faces album "ogdens nutgone flake ", a cult album
Strange to see Ken Dodd playing the part of Stanley's straight man!
Outstandifold in the wettygripper
👍🙂😂⭐️
Belly funny fold.
Sounds easy but try it.
I'm an American and I have no fuggin' clue here
Both big influences on John Lennon.
Deep Joy loadie
How many f's in professor?
Snowwhitewash and the seben dwarvers.
Once a polly tito in a castlehoker awayl in the deepy forey a grape Princeybole's daughterlode grew huff happilode and contentymost in spiters of a jealousyful steepmardi outlaw. The daughterlode was very beautyfold and withit blue eyebolders and longful blackiest haircut there. Her skin was delicatey, smoothiest and fairibole toom and so thus she was callit SnowWhiteWash. Everybole was sure she wold becomeit a beautyfoldest womanloder. And although the steepmardi outlaw was also beautyfold and she was a wickedy womanloder and a bit of a swingymust hippywobbler in the beddage of an afterlubrious toom.. in her own wayl.....off corset....if you get my meal..... and every daylode the steepmardi outlaw wold cay to her looky glass: " Looky glass, looky glass on the warm who isit the fairriest of them arm?" ....and the looky glass wold alwaykers respondy withit these worms: " Youm are the fairriest of them arm, your God save and gracey Majestilode!"
Would that humour work with generations today? Such a simple nonsensical ramble that doesn’t rely upon anything other than you enjoying the nonsensical.
What a load of bollocks!
Enough about you......
What do you think of Sonia's great video?
@@benwilten1737 Total and utter gibberish and nonsense, for the sake of it, will never replace genuine wit.