Here’s a new parody song from Brian Coyne, focusing this time on Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her decision to freeze her eggs while she mounts a presumed Presidential run. That’s, of course, assuming the Democrats nominate her in 2028!
The song uses the musical refrains from ZZ Top’s classic rock hit “Legs.”
Brian Coyne offers a new parody song, this one inspired by The Guess Who’s classic rock hit “American Woman.”
“I am Replacing the Population” is my Gilbert & Sullivan-style satire of the modern technocrat: Mass immigration, cheap labor, GDP, housing, wind farms and disappearing landscapes. Little of it can ever be reversed. Here’s more from Dominic Frisby.
Welcome, y’all! 🤠 This parody is all in good fun—a playful twist on Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas,” with a nod to some “Jews in Texas.” Along the way, I’m also taking the opportunity to celebrate some of my favorite Jewish actors, musicians, comedians, and entertainers. ✡️
Here’s more in a new parody song from Brian Coyne.
Hillary still wants to be President. Here’s a new parody song by Brian Coyne, set to the tune of “Rockin’ Robin.”
Nearly a year ago, CHARLIE KIRK was tragically murdered by a leftist involved in a trans-furry relationship.
We’ve seen multiple incidents tied to TRANS-IDENTIFYING perpetrators, and it raises uncomfortable questions.
Is there a deeper pattern here? My satirical song confronts this, because ignoring these signs of MENTAL HEALTH on the far left isn’t an option. Here’s more in a parody song from Brian Coyne, inspired by Stevie Wonder’s hit “Part-Time Lover.”
Tesla owners pop anti-Elon Musk stickers on their bumpers, afraid they will be attacked by fellow leftists! Here’s a new parody song from Brian Coyne.
The Candy Five, featuring Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Carrie Prejean Boller and Ian Carroll, belt out a new salute to Candace Owens, the reigning grifter queen. Here’s more from dff.
The New Democratic Socialist Party promises a future of “free” everything—but history reminds us that freedom is never free.
“Fade Away (All Your Rights Are Gonna)” is my political parody of Buddy Holly’s 1957 classic “Fade Away.”
Through satire and humor, this song explores concerns about democratic socialism, the historical record of socialist and communist governments, and the importance of protecting the individual liberties guaranteed by the United States Constitution. Rock on!! Here’s more from Brian Coyne.
