Groovy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Groovy is a slang term that gained popular currency during the 1960s and 1970s and which is often associated with the counterculture of that era. It is roughly synonymous with words such as excellent, fashionable, or amazing, depending on context. Groovy originated in the jazz culture of the 1930s, in which it referred to the groove of a piece of music.^[1]

Contents 1 Pop music 2 Television shows 3 Computer software 4 References

[edit] Pop music

• Groovy Kind of Love, a song recorded by several artists
• Groovy Feeling (Fluke song)
• Groovy Times, song by The Clash
• Groovy Train, song by The Farm
• Groovy Decay, album by Robyn Hitchcock
• Groovy Aardvark, a Canadian band
• Groovy Rednecks, a Los Angeles-based band
• Groovy Little Numbers, a Scottish band
• Groovy, by Saliva

[edit] Television shows

• Groovy Show a TV program that ran from 1967-1970
  • Groovy Goolies, characters on the show

[edit] Computer software

• Groovy (programming language)
• Groovy Server Pages, a presentation language for web application

[edit] References

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.