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Rockabilly (1963) 74: Why are we goin’ outta the Big Apple?at Big Apple, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 74: Why are we goin’ outta the Big Apple? Rockabilly (1963) 60: He fished in his wallet and brought out a bill [...] ‘This is for the baby if you bust your ass making it over there,’ and was thrown back against the seat cushions as the cab careered away from the kerb.at bust ass under ass, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 61: He’ll probably want a few of those little Bufferin B’s zonking around in his system.at B, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 22: Is my monkey bothering you? [...] The one on my back.at monkey on one’s back, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 50: This is it, baby, it with spangles!at with bells on under bell, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 65: You’d better hope the Colonel doesn’t breeze in here.at breeze, v.1
Rockabilly (1963) 130: It was gutty, almost burley bump-&-grind treatment with every whump!at burley, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 48: Take it slow, kid. You’re going to cack-’em-out completely tonight.at cack, v.2
Rockabilly (1963) 56: He even paid the speeding ticket – with a grin that annoyed [...] the prowl cop.at prowl cop (n.) under prowl car, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 71: You keep chewin’ on me bitch, I’m gonna climb your frame.at chew on (v.) under chew, v.
Rockabilly (1963) 78: At the door he paused [...] and said, ‘Chaow!’ Then he was gone.at chow, phr.
Rockabilly (1963) 114: You’ve acted like king of the hill and clipped the Colonel, and me, for every penny you could get.at clip, v.1
Rockabilly (1963) 51: The combo began a soft comp.at comp, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 21: That’s pretty damned cornball.at cornball, adj.
Rockabilly (1963) 67: I don’t care what Kilgallen or Winchell or anydamnbody says.at damn, adj.
Rockabilly (1963) 84: She had, indeed, cut a demo.at demo, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 63: Your boy Stagorooney does a good job.at -eroonie, sfx
Rockabilly (1963) 51: As a small-time DJ [...] he had experienced the dynamiting done by flak-merchants.at flak, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 130: The horde went wild, and behind him, in the dressing room, the little redhead did her own private flip.at flip, n.3
Rockabilly (1963) 132: He won’t last past forty; the gaff’ll kill him.at gaff, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 107: They soon became known as ‘The Ginchy Set’.at ginchy, adj.
Rockabilly (1963) 51: He went over. Big. Very big.at go over big (v.) under go over, v.
Rockabilly (1963) 34: This was big gravy now, no time for sentiment.at gravy, n.
H. Rockabilly (1963) 56: He purposely opened it full-throat and allowed a growler to run him to the kerb. He even paid the speeding ticket.at growler, n.1
Rockabilly (1963) 130: It was gutty, almost burley bump-&-grind treatment with every whump!at gutty, adj.2
Rockabilly (1963) 95: I’ll tell you why, you little hardon.at hard-on, n.
Rockabilly (1963) 161: No longer the hotshot, hard-rock flak man who could sell sandboxes to Arabs.at hardrock, adj.
Rockabilly (1963) 65: Go to bed, kid [...] We’ve got a heavy one tomorrow.at heavy, adj.
Rockabilly (1963) 162: He’s been getting into hock more and more.at in hock under hock, n.2
Rockabilly (1963) 70: Stag – who had kept the lamps going all the night before in the watering-holes.at watering hole, n.
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