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Pop Goes the Weasel

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This article is about the traditional song. For the 1991 song, see Pop Goes the Weasel (3rd Bass song). For the James Patterson novel, see Pop Goes the Weasel (novel).

"Pop! Goes the Weasel"
Piano arrangement, 1853
Instrumental
GenreJig
Songwriter(s)Traditional

"Pop! Goes the Weasel" (Roud 5249) is a traditional English and American song, a country dance, nursery rhyme, and singing game that emerged in the mid-19th century.[1][2][3] It is commonly used in jack-in-the-box toys and for ice cream trucks.[2][4]

Origin

[edit]

In the early 1850s, Miller and Beacham of Baltimore published sheet music for "Pop goes the Weasel for Fun and Frolic".[5][6] This is the oldest known source that pairs the name to this tune. Miller and Beacham's music was a variation of "The Haymakers", a tune dating back to the 1700s.[5] Gow's Repository of the Dance Music of Scotland (1799 to 1820), included "The Haymakers" as country dance or jig. One modern expert believes the tune, like most jigs, originated in the 1600s.[5]

In June 1852, the boat Pop Goes The Weasel competed in the Durham Regatta.[7] By December 1852, "Pop Goes The Weasel" was a popular social dance in England.[8] A ball held in Ipswich on 13 December 1852 ended with "a country dance, entitled 'Pop Goes the Weasel', one of the most mirth inspiring dances which can well be imagined."[8]

On 24 December 1852, an ad in the Birmingham Journal offered lessons in the "Pop Goes The Weasel" dance, described as a "highly fashionable Dance, recently introduced at her Majesty's and the Nobility's private soirees".[9] On 28 December 1852, an advertisement in The Times promoted a publication that included "the new dance recently introduced with such distinguished success at the Court balls" and contained "the original music and a full explanation of the figures by Mons. E. Coulon".[10] Eugene Coulton was a dance-master of international renown.[3] In January 1853, the Bath Chronicle featured an advertisement from dance master, Mr. T. B. Moutrie, for "instruction in the highly fashionable dances" including "Pop Goes the Weasel".[11]

Sheet music dated 1853 at the British Library describes it as "An Old English Dance, as performed at Her Majesty's & The Nobilities Balls, with the Original Music".[12] Also In 1853, American sheet music referred to it as "an old English Dance lately revived".[5]

Originally, the dance was an instrumental jig except for the refrain "pop goes the weasel" which was sung or shouted as one pair of dancers moved under the arms of the other dancers.[1][5] The British Library's 1853 tune is very similar to that used today but the only lyrics are "pop goes the weasel".[12] The Library of Congress has similar sheet music with an arrangement by James W. Porter in 1853.[13] Like its British counterpart, its only lyrics are "pop goes the weasel". Porter's version also describes the dance as taught at Mr. Sheldon's Academy in Philadelphia:

FIGURES: Form in Two Lines – Top Couple Ballaneez, Four Bars – then Gallop down inside and back, Four Bars – take the next Lady, Hands Round Four Bars – then Two Bars back and (while all Sing Pop goes the Weasel) pass her under your arms to her Place – Repeat with the lady's Partner then Gallop down the inside and back, Four Bars – and down outside to the other end of the line, Four Bars, which finishes the Figure – The next couple follows, &c. &c.[13]

By 1854, Louis S. D. Rees "changed completely" the arrangement with "easy & brilliant variations".[3] A modern music historian notes, "This bravura version introduces the theme as a jig, as in the original, but the variations are in 2/4 and 4/4, much better for showing off fast fingerwork. No dancing to this one!"[3]

From Singing Games (1890) by Josephine Pollard. Illustration by Ferdinand Schuyler Math

The popular dance was performed on stage and in stage and dance halls.[14][15][6] By late 1854, lyrics were added to the well-known tune, with the first singing performance possibly at the Grecian Theatre.[16][17] In 1855, The National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in England and Wales wrote that the song, commonly played by hand–organs on the streets, had "senseless words".[18] In their monthly newsletter, the society referred to the song as "street music" on the level of "negro tunes", saying it was "contagious and pestilent".[18] In another newsletter, the society wrote, "Worst of all.. almost every species of ribaldry and low wit has been rendered into rhyme to suit it."[19]

In 1856, a letter to The Morning Post read, "For many months, everybody has been bored to death with the eternal grinding of this ditty on street."[20] Since at least the late 19th century, the nursery rhyme was used with a British children's game similar to musical chairs.[12] The players sing the first verse while dancing around rings.[12] There is always one ring less than the number of players.[12] When the "pop goes the weasel" line is reached, the players rush to secure a ring.[12] The player that fails to secure a ring is eliminated as a "weasel".[12] There are succeeding rounds until the winner secures the last ring.[12]

In America, the tune became a standard in minstrel shows, featuring additional verses that frequently covered politics.[3] Charley Twigg published his minstrel show arrangement in 1855 with the refrain "Pop goes de weasel.".[3][21]

Lyrics

[edit]

British version

[edit]

The lyrics may have predated the dance as either a rhyme or the lyrics of another song dating to the 1600s.[1][3] Regardless, there are many different versions of the lyrics.[5] In England, most versions share the basic verse:

\relative c'{ \time 6/8 c4 c8 d4 d8 e8 g8 e8 c4. c4 c8 d4 d8 e4. c8 r8 r8 c4 c8 d4 d8 e8 (g8) e8 c4. a'8 r8 r8 d,4 f8 e4. c8 r8 r8 } \addlyrics { Half4 a8 pound4 of8 | tup- pen- ny. rice,4. Half4 a8 pound4 of8 trea-4. cle.8 That's4 the8 way4 the8 mo-8 ney8 goes,4. Pop!4 Goes4 the8 wea- sel.4. }

Half a pound of tuppenny rice,
Half a pound of treacle.
That's the way the money goes,
Pop! Goes the weasel.[12]

The most common additional verses are:[5][1]

Up and down the City Road,
In and out the Eagle,
That's the way the money goes,
Pop! Goes the weasel.

Every night when I go out,
The monkey's on the table,
Take a stick and knock it off,
Pop! Goes the weasel.

A penny for a spool of thread
A penny for a needle,
That's the way the money goes,
Pop! Goes the weasel.

All around the cobbler's bench
The monkey chased the weasel;
The monkey thought 'twas all in fun,
Pop! Goes the weasel.

American variations

[edit]

When the song crossed the Atlantic in the 1850s, the British lyrics were still changing.[1] In the United States, the most common lyrics are different and may have a separate origin.[1] The following lyrics were printed in Boston in 1858:

All around the cobbler's house,
The monkey chased the people.
And after them in double haste,
Pop! goes the weasel.[22]

The March 1860 issue of the Southern Literary Messenger published a new verse:

Queen Victoria's very sick,
Prince Albert's got the measles.
The children have the whooping cough,
And pop! Goes the weasel.[5]

In New York in 1901, the opening lines were, "All around the chicken coop / The possum chased the weasel."[22] By the mid-20th century, the standard United States version had replaced the "cobbler's bench" with a "mulberry bush":

All around the mulberry bush
The monkey chased the weasel;
The monkey thought it was all in fun...
Pop! goes the weasel.

Or the standard United States version had this line.

All around the cobbler's bench
The monkey chased the weasel;
The monkey thought it was all in fun...
Pop! goes the weasel.[2]

In 1994, the American Folklife Center documented a version of the song with sixteen verses.[3]

Meaning and interpretations

[edit]
Spinner with weasel (right) and spinning wheel (left).

Title

[edit]

There has been much speculation about the meaning of the phrase and song title, "Pop Goes the Weasel".[1][6] Some say a weasel is a tailor's flat iron, silver-plate dishes, a dead animal, a hatter's tool, or a spinner's weasel.[1][23][17] One writer notes, "Weasels do pop their heads up when disturbed and it is quite plausible that this was the source of the name of the dance."[1]

Just like the dancers to this jig, the spinner's weasel revolves, but to measure the thread or yarn produced on a spinning wheel.[6] Forty revolutions of most weasels produce eighty yards (73 m) of yarn or a skein.[24] The weasel's wooden gears are designed to make a popping sound after the 40th revolution to tell the spinner that the skein is completed.[23][25][26][6]

Iona and Peter Opie observed that no one seemed to know what the phrase meant at the height of the dance craze in the 1850s.[12] It may just be a nonsensical phrase.[1]

First verse

[edit]

The first verse refers to "tuppenny rice" and "treacle" which are food.[6] At the time, one pound of rice pudding cost twopence (pronounced tuppence). Treacle is a delicious gooey syrup used as a topper to sweeten the rice pudding.[27] A modern writer notes, it was "the cheapest and nastiest food" available to London's poor.[6]

Some lyrics in the British version may originate with Cockney slang and rhyming slang.[27][5][1] In the mid-19th century, "pop" was a well-known slang term for pawning something—and City Road had a well-known pawn establishment in the 1850s.[5][1] In this Cockney interpretation, "weasel" is Cockney rhyming slang for "weasel and stoat" meaning "coat".[27][5] Thus, to "pop the weasel" meant to pawn your coat.[27] However, one author notes that the Cockney rhyming slang "weasel and stoat" was not used until the 1930s.[1] Another early source says weasel was slang for silver-plate cups and dishes or anything of value that was pawnable.[17]

In 1905, The London Globe and The New York Times published a story saying that a "weasel" was a coin purse made of weasel skin that closed with a "snap".[17]

The Eagle, City Road, London

Second verse

[edit]

The "Eagle" on City Road in the song's second verse may refer to a famous pub in London.[28][29][5] The Eagle Tavern was on City Road, rebuilt as a music hall in 1825, and rebuilt in 1901 as a public house called The Eagle.[30][31][5] As one writer concludes, "So the second verse says that visiting the Eagle causes one's money to vanish, necessitating a trip up the City Road to Uncle [the pawn shop] to raise some cash."[5]

Today, The Eagle has the lyrics to this verse painted on a plaque on its façade.[20][6]

Third verse

[edit]

In the third verse, the monkey may relate to drinking.[5] In the 19th century, sailors called the glazed jugs used in public houses a "monkey".[5][6] A "stick" was a shot of alcohol such as rum or brandy.[5] To "knock it off" meant to knock it back—or to drink it.[5][6] The night out drinking used up all the money, conveyed in the lyrics "that's the way the money goes."[6]

Fourth verse

[edit]

The fourth verse relates to a tailor and clothing.[5] Purchasing thread and needles may refer to paying for the items needed to work.[6]

Fifth verse

[edit]

The meaning of the fifth verse is more elusive.[5] Here, "monkey" may refer to the slang use of the word for money worries, as in "monkey on your back".[citation needed] To be chased by the monkey could mean having money troubles—one way out was to pawn your coat.[citation needed] It also might refer to the actual animal, commonly associated with the organ grinders who played this jig.[5]

Other interpretations

[edit]

With some versions and interpretations of the lyrics, "pop goes the weasel" is said to be erotic or ribald, including a crude metaphor for sexual intercourse.[18][32] In her autobiographical novel Little House in the Big Woods (1932), American author Laura Ingalls Wilder recalled her father singing these lyrics in 1873:

All around the cobbler's bench,
The monkey chased the weasel.
The preacher kissed the cobbler's wife—
Pop! goes the weasel!![33]

Modern recordings

[edit]

AllMusic lists hundreds of recordings of "Pop Goes the Weasel."[34] Some of the most notable recordings are included below:

[edit]

Comedy recordings

[edit]
  • In 1964, comedian singer Allan Sherman recorded "Pop Hates the Beatles", a novelty song to the tune of "Pop Goes the Weasel" that condemns The Beatles with lyrics such as, "Ringo is the one with the drums / The others all play with him / It shows you what a boy can become / without a sense of rhythm."[49]
  • Singing "pop goes the weasel" was a punchline to a Robin Williams joke about putting a hamster in the microwave oven.[50] Williams included this bit on his 1979 album, Reality...What a Concept.[50]

Film

[edit]
  • The Three Stooges film Punch Drunks (1934) Curley "goes berserk" whenever he hears "Pop Goes the Weasel" being played on a violin, which Moe and Larry exploit for a boxing match.[51] The movie ends with the song playing.[52]
  • The Three Stooges film Pop Goes the Easel (1935) uses "Pop Goes the Weasel" for its opening and closing tune.[52]
  • The 1974 film, The Godfather Part II features a party where the band plays "Pop Goes the Weasel" when asked to play an unfamiliar tarantella.[53]
  • In the 1999 biographical film Man on the Moon, a bartender tells Andy Kaufman, "I can't sell booze when you're singing 'Pop Goes the Weasel'" in response to the young comedian's act.[54]
  • In the 2013 film Oz the Great and Powerful, a water fairy spits water in the Wizard's face after singing "Pop Goes the Weasel".[55]

Literature

[edit]

Music

[edit]
  • In 1855, new lyrics were published by The National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in England and Wales, turning it into a "School Song for Boys."[59]
  • In 1855, the Liverpool School for the Deaf and Dumb published the lyrics for their School Song, sung to the tune of "Pop Goes the Weasel."[60]
  • Sheet music published in 1857 provided an arrangement for the guitar, along with new political lyrics.[3]
  • In the early 20th century, Henry F. Gilbert included "Pop Goes the Weasel" in his unfinished Uncle Remus opera.[61]

Radio

[edit]

Television

[edit]
  • In 1992, the game Perfection was relaunched with a new jingle for television advertisements, "Pop Goes Perfection", to the tune of "Pop Goes the Weasel".
  • In 1995's The Simpsons Season 6 episode "The PTA Disbands", music teacher Mr. Largo goes on strike allowing the students to play 'the forbidden music' which is "Pop Goes the Weasel"[67]
  • In 1997's NYPD Blue (season 5), part of the plot of the episode "The Truth Is Out There" deals with the meaning of the song, "Pop Goes the Weasel."[68]
  • Jamie Foxx and James Corden performed a "seductive" soul version of the song on The Late Late Show in 2017.[69]
  • In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode, "Encounter at Farpoint", Data is trying to whistle "Pop Goes the Weasel" when Will Riker meets him for the first time.[70] The sixth episode of the third season of Star Trek: Picard includes actual footage of this scene.[71]
  • In the November 3, 2013 episode of Masters of Sex, the character Libby gets drunk and sings "Pop Goes the Weasel" into her daiquiri.[72]
  • During the end credits in season three of Star Trek: Picard, a set of musical notes appear on screen for a melody in the key of D Major in 6/8 time; it is "Pop Goes the Weasel".[70]
  • During opening theme in 1997 Cartoon Network's I Am Weasel, a parody of the melody "Pop Goes the Weasel" can be seen.".[73]

Video games

[edit]
  • The Neverhood, a video game from 1996, has a sequence called "the weasel chase" that features the song.[74]
  • The Call of Duty Black Ops 2 Zombies map Mob of the Dead features an Easter Egg that yielded a Pop Goes the Weasel Achievement Trophy when solved.[75]
  • The 2019 video game Mortal Kombat 11 included an Easter egg associated with the Joker consisting of the letters "CCDDEGEC."[76] These are the musical notes for the opening bar to "Pop Goes The Weasel."[76]
  • In video game Five Nights at Freddy's 2, the music box will play "Pop! Goes the Weasel" when the Puppet is about to attack player after leaving the Music Box unwind.[77]
  • In the video game Lethal Company, an enemy called Jester will play "Pop! Goes the Weasel" before it becomes hostile.[78]
  • Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders features the song as part of a puzzle where the player has to play a kazoo to wake up the bus driver.[79]

References

[edit]
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  8. ^ a b "Mr. Bowles's Balls". Suffolk Chronicle (2226). Ipswich: 2. 18 December 1852.
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