Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
Andrew Huang
This song is based around the following, lengthy prompt:
I feel that my hometown of Tenino, Washington, needs a theme song and I think you are the man to write it. The first problem is that “Tenino” is pronounced “Ten-Nine-Oh” and not “Ten-Neen-Oh” or “Ten-Nin-Oh.” The song should explain that. The...
Now, first things first - I wanna clear this up. It’s called "Ten-Neen-Oh" or "Ten-Nin-Oh," and if you pronounce it any other way, I will cut you
Now, the phrase “Don’t take any wooden nickels” originated from Tenino/Tenino, as wooden nickels were minted during the Great Depression. That’s why we’re called “Home of the wooden nickel.” So you might say, in Tenino/Tenino, money does grow on trees
Something else unique about Tenino/Tenino is that there are many rivers and streams, some with salmon, and there are hills covered with trees, which are home to deer, elk, bears and wolves. And for those of you who don’t know, as I suspect there are many among us today who’ve never been to Tenino/Tenino, those are various creations of Mother Nature. Animals and the like
Now, way back, when I was probably about your age, there was a folk song written about Tenino/Tenino, but it sucks
Tenino was written by Andrew Huang.
Tenino was produced by Andrew Huang.
Andrew Huang released Tenino on Thu Jan 01 2004.