Na Na Hey Hey Goodbye
The old hit pop song by Steam gets dusted off.
In this new version, President Donald Trump and members of his executive team wish Ilhan Omar a safe journey back home. Here’s more from DFF.
Call Me Stormy
Finding righteous currents in turbulent times
Archive for the category “Croontastic, Dudes”
The Purple People Haters
🎃 A Halloween-season parody of Sheb Wooley’s 1958 novelty hit, “The Purple People Eater!” Meet the Purple People Hater — a wild, purple-haired caricature of the far-left activist who can’t tolerate an opposing opinion!
Easily triggered, offended by inconvenient facts, and determined to silence anyone who disagrees, this character would rather shout down a debate, disrupt an event, or throw a tantrum than engage in a little adult discourse.
It’s a musical satire of outrage culture, political intolerance, and the growing hostility toward free speech. This November, we cannot let the mentally ill run our country any more. A Vote for Republican is a vote for Reason and Fact-based governance for the USA. Vote RED!!!! Here’s more from Brian Coyne on BC Parodies.
Who Killed Rap Music?
For the first time in more than 35 years, rap music disappeared from the Billboard Hot 100’s Top 40. The timing has sparked an unusual question: Could changes in government funding and cultural influence have anything to do with shifting music trends?
On America Now with Ben Swann, Ben examines the relationship between government influence, entertainment, record labels and the music industry. The discussion explores the CIA’s documented Cold War cultural programs, the promotion of modern art, allegations about the music industry’s relationship with private prisons, and the growing power of algorithms to shape what audiences hear.
Could the rise and decline of musical genres be influenced by institutions beyond the record labels? Or are changes in Billboard rankings better explained by consumer preferences, streaming habits, chart methodology and new music releases?
Ben Swann examines the history, the theories and the unanswered questions about who shapes American culture.
Stop-A Free Speech
Here’s a new political parody from Brian Coyne. It’s patterned after Madonna’s “Papa Don’t Preach,” but instead of relationships, the liberals are attacking free speech, as always.
They remain the most un-American political faction in the nation.
Cowpoke
I’m lonesome, but happy
Rich, but I’m broke
And the good Lord knows the reason
I’m just a cowpoke
From Cheyenne to Douglas
The ranges I know
‘Cause I drift with the wind
No one cares where I go
Buddy Mac sings “Cowpoke,” first popularized by Stan Jones and The Ranger Chorus. Jones is probably best recalled as the songwriter of “Ghost Riders In The Sky,” although this ballad has always shown a lot of staying power as well.
We Are The Wake
When the quiet ones decide they’ve had enough!
Here’s a clip from a new tune by Join the Resistance, combating illegal migration into Great Britain.
Allegations
Here’s a new, original song from Brian Coyne, inspired by the Cornell 7 case. The song appears on Coyne’s channel BC Parodies.
I Need A False Flag
Candace Owens is joined by a band of retarded conspiracy theorists, among them Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson.
It’s AI-generated, but still quite clever. Can they get a false flag tonight? Here’s more from DFF.
Lyrics That Come To Mind
The British comedian Peter Kay presents a series of misheard song lyrics. This collection never gets old. The clip is from Curious Mind.
Never Bend The Knee
Ed Sheeran got pressured into apologizing to the pro-Palestine mob and ended up crying.
Bridget Phetasy breaks down why he never should have done it, what the rage mob does with an apology, and why Macklemore — a 42-year-old opener who’s been in the industry for 26 years and has songs nobody can name — had no business hijacking Ed Sheeran’s concert in the first place.
Never bend the knee. It never works. It only makes you weaker. Here’s more from Phetasy in a new edition of The Dumpster Fire.
