My friend Chris was convinced for most of his life that Otis Redding's famous song '(Sittin' on the) Dock of the Bay' was actually about sitting on the top of a train. This is what this book is all about, misheard song lyrics being just the tip of the iceberg. There are words that come out wrong - but FEEL right! - which are called 'eggcorns' these days, apparently. Finally, there are words used incorrectly, malapropisms, like 'pineapple' when you mean 'pinnacle' and so on.
If only this was more original, I would have given it five stars. As it is, we already have Gavin Edwards's brilliantly illustrated series of books of misheard song lyrics (mondegreens) including Deck the Halls with Buddy Holly, He's Got the Whole World in his Pants etc. True, this goes further, but we've already seen a lot of it (and, frankly, 'You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman' is more amusingly misheard as 'You Make Me Feel Like a Rash on a Woman' than this book's rather dull 'You Make Me Feel Like a Man and a Woman').
That said, this is very funny, ideal reading matter for the 'smallest room' and does at least record Jade Goody's contribution to the English language. I can't believe I just wrote that last sentence.