Andras Jones channels Lenny Bruce with fair in "To Is A Preposition, Come Is A Verb"

LyricalOdyssey Music January 07, 2026

"To Is A Preposition, Come Is A Verb" from Andras Jones is a rock n' roll fun history lesson of a single. This one, initially sung by Lenny Bruce in the late '50s and early '60s, holds a unique place in the history of entertainment, as it was even played at his courtroom obscenity trials.

With reverence, Jones turns it into high-energy rock, capturing the raw live sound of The Who's Live at Leeds. This edited volume is enhanced by an outstanding group of musicians. Ken Stringfellow's guitars are sharp, Fernando Perdomo's lean bass provides depth and groove, while Brian Viglione's drums fire the controlled slabs of rhythm through every section.

The delivery of Andras Jones' singing is the exact motif in which both storytelling and rock wing themselves up to a strut, walking it through the song's historic, torn topography with ease. Production was overseen by Jones, and engineering was led by Mark Rains. They ensured that every section could breathe while maintaining a punchy sound.

This song pays tribute to Lenny Bruce's courageous art and flaunts Jones' own artistic sensibility. For people who like their rock with a side of substance, history, and pure musicianship, "To Is A Preposition, Come Is A Verb" is one epic ride. It's also our bridge between decades, connecting humanity to a chunk of rock and comedy history with unrelenting enthusiasm.