we like to drink with song
Music and drinks! It is enjoyable.
But what is the story behind it? Join us to talk more about we like to drink with song.
stay with solsarin.
We Like to Drink With…

The main point is:
The participant said, “Okay, so when you want somebody to finish their drink quickly or just to get drunk…legally…, we have this chant, um… ‘weeee like to drink with Amy because Amy is our mate, and when we drink with Amy, she finishes it in 8…7…6…5…4…3…2…1’ and then they have to finish it within that song.”
Background:
Every time she goes out with her friends, she sings this drinking song. Everyone was unfamiliar with the song, but quickly learned it. The group needs to be informed about it, so I asked her to explain it.
An overview:
Participants are originally from England and have recently moved to the United States to study. In the Cinema and Media Studies Program at the University of Southern California, she is a second semester freshman. This is a very common song among the participant and her friends from home since England has an 18-year-old drinking age. On their nights out, she always sings this song with her peers.
Analyzed:
The drinking songs of different countries are popular all over the world. A party and group of people can become closer together through them as a sort of bonding mechanism. Rituals can also function as rites of passage. A kid is not permitted to participate in all the songs until he or she reaches a certain age, at which point he or she is allowed.
Drinking

Drinks (or beverages) are liquids intended for human consumption. Human culture is enriched by the role that drinks play in addition to satisfying thirst. In addition to plain drinking water, milk, juice and smoothies, soft drinks are also common drinks. It is traditional to drink hot beverages such as coffee, tea, and hot chocolate during the winter months. Historically, caffeine-containing drinks have been consumed by people as stimulants.
Over 8,000 years ago, human culture was enriched by alcoholic drinks, which contained the substance ethanol. Beer, wine, and cocktails are examples of non-alcoholic drinks that would usually contain alcohol, but are made with a sufficiently low concentration of alcohol. There are several types of drinks in this category, such as non-alcoholic beer and de-alcoholized wine.
In drinking songs, alcohol is consumed while the song is sung. The lyrics and the music of most drinking songs vary from person to person and region to region, and may be folk songs or commercial songs.
Drinking songs are called Trinklieder in Germany.
In Sweden, where they are referred to as Dryckesvisor, drinking songs are associated with Christmas and Midsummer celebrations. In this instance, the song is called “Helan går”.
The Asturian anthem patria querida is usually portrayed as a drinking song in Spain.
A drinking song is historically known as a Chanson pour boire or an Air à boire in France.
Songs to listen to while drinking

A killer drinking song is the kind of tune that makes you stop what you’re doing and start swinging your glass with no regard for how dry it is. We’re always down for a great party bop, but there’s something special about killer drinking songs.
From Irish folk to weepy country/western ballads, there are great songs about drinking in every genre, from pop to punk. In curating this list, we mostly avoided songs about booze’s darker side (we’ll save the regrets and Kendrick Lamar bangers for the morning after). This list of drinking songs will have you singing along and making bad choices.
The first point. A Beastie Boys song called ‘Brass Monkey’
This song appeared before the Internet, which is an obvious observation. Consequently, I – like many 12-year-olds in 1986 – didn’t immediately understand what the hell the B Boys were screaming about. My first thought was that the rap was about a monkey. In high school, friends told me a Brass Monkey was like a gutter mimosa, made with malt liquor and O.J. Gross. My discovery of that funk-skronk horn came in college, thanks to the World Wide Web: Wild Sugar’s deep-disco tune, ‘Bring It Here.’ The Internet is better than friends, they say.
The second thing. A song by The Pogues called ‘Streams of Whiskey’

Shane MacGowan tells a tale (presumably not while sober) of walking hand in hand with Irish poet Brendan Behan and learning about an afterlife where brown stuff flows in rivers in one of the Pogues’ best (or at least whistle-iest) hits. A 15-beer bender is also discussed, because The Pouges are going to Pogues). By a drinker’s nose, I’d choose ‘Streams of Whiskey’ if forced to choose only one Pogues song.
Are you looking for information on “2002 Honda Civic Check Engine Light”? You can click it.
The third one. The Snoop Dogg song ‘Gin & Juice’
A cocktail recipe was right there in the title of the first rap song for high-school parties. It is true that juice can be expensive. There just isn’t the same mellifluousness to “Gin & Gatorade.”. By the way, when was the last time you heard someone refer to marijuana as “indio?” 1994?
The fourth point. A song by George Jones called ‘White Lightning’
Songs about beer and whiskey abound, but there aren’t many about moonshine. The only one I have is this one. Drinkers of Mountain Dew with methanol end up wearing overalls with one strap and with just as many teeth as those who don’t. A No. 1 hit for George Jones in 1959, ‘White Lightning’ was penned by the Big Bopper, the man who was part of the Day the Music Died. This was essentially the Eisenhower era’s ‘Sippin’ on Some Syrup’.
The fifth. ‘Lilac Wine’ by Nina Simone
It was originally written for a theater revue in 1950 and has been covered by such artists as Eartha Kitt, Jeff Buckley, and, er, Miley Cyrus. Infatuation’s moody melody and lyrics beg for drama and chill, but only the High Priestess of Soul can deliver it. The song’s deliciously dark lyrics are prowled around by her voice in her 1966 rendition, which makes the listener intoxicated.