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A Little of What You a Fancy Does You Good! Sung by Marie Lloyd. Song and music by George Arthurs and Fred W. Leigh. Includes lyrics never seen before for th...
"A Little of What You Fancy Does You Good" is an English music hall song first published in 1915 (originally as "A Little Bit of What You Fancy Does You Good"), and popularised by Marie Lloyd. It was composed by George Arthurs with lyrics by Fred W. Leigh, and was published by Francis, Day & Hunter.
From the film 'Variety Jubilee' (1943)
I never was a one to go and stint myselfIf I like a thing, I like it, that's enoughBut there's lots of people say that if you like a thing a lotIt'll grow on...
A little of what you fancy does you good. I had to catch a certain train the other day. And I very nearly lost it, I declare. But the guard said, "Jump in Missus" Then he shoved me in a first. And I found a nice young couple sitting there.
What's the origin of the phrase 'A little of what you fancy does you good'? This proverbial saying was first the title of a vaudeville song, made famous by the risqué Victorian singer Marie Lloyd.
A Little of What You Fancy: Directed by Robert D. Webb, Michael Winner. With Mark Eden, John Rutland, Sheila Bernette, Michael Darbyshire. Documentary following the history of British Music Hall, its stars and architecture, interspersed with revivals of old favourites by todays performers.
