![]() When called, Players will respond with “evening all” just like the beginning of each live broadcast of the series.ĥ6 (Was She Worth It?)- Refers to the pre-decimal price of a marriage certificate in the UK being 5/6d. When the dealer calls 22, it’s “quack, quack, quack” to welcome the ducks to the game.Ĥ9 (PC)- In reference to The Adventures of PC 49 a popular radio show in the 1950s. ![]() ![]() Bingo Calls with Player Participationġ1 (Legs Eleven)- Players can respond to this saucy call by wolf whistling after the number has been calledĢ2 (Two Little Ducks)- When there’s 2 little ducks there’s only one way to respond. The song was further popularised when covered by Judy Garland of Wizard of Oz fame. 3,4 knock at the door”.ġ7 (Dancing Queen)- Reference to the iconic 1976 #1 hit single from ABBA that is still present in many Spotify playlists.ħ6 (Trombones)- A popular song from the hit 1962 film and stage show “The Music Man”. Bingo Calls Based on MusicĤ (Knock at the Door)- Reference to the popular nursery rhyme. Check out the best TV and Film Slots to see some of the most iconic brands come to life and fully playable including The Goonies, Sausage Party, and much more. In TV darts, whenever the centre circle is landed, the audience will shout “Bullseye”.ħ8 (39 More Steps)- Another reference to the Hitchcock film with 78 being double 39.Ĩ6 (Between the Sticks)- Refers to the number of the goalkeeper in a game of football with “the sticks” being the two posts of a goal.īingo isn’t the only way you can catch some cheeky references to some of your favourite TV shows and films. 30 (Dirty Gertie)- References the 1946 film “Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A” with the plot centred around Gertie LaRue’s adventures on the Caribbean coast.ģ9 (39 Steps)- Relates to the 1935 Alfred Hitchcock film of the same name with the Spy organisation in the film also being referred to as “The 39 Steps”.Ĥ2 (Winnie the Pooh)- Rhymes with 42 and refers to the popular children's book and TV series featuring the lovable Winnie the Pooh and his animal friends.ĥ0 (It’s a Bullseye)- Bullseye refers to the famous darts phrase for when a player hits the centre circle worth 50 points.
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