Lead vocals by Chris Shadforth.
Lyrics and music by Alastair Craig.
Additional shouty bits by Tim Morrison.
As heard in Mr. Podcast’s Neighbourhood
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Alastair: If there’s one thing the superficial persona I invented for the sake of this introduction can’t stand, it’s ambiguous lyrics. When I’m getting down to the doof doof doof doof music us young people totally dig, I want the song’s meaning to be unmistakably obvious.
Piece of Me by Britney Spears, on the other hand, is a piece riddled with riddles. With odd self-depreciating lines like “Oh my god, that Britney’s shameless” and seemingly unrelated references to the paparazzi, it’s impossible to tell where she’s going without some sort of in-depth, line-by-line analysis. And so with the moral support (of the writing-several-passages-outright variety) of Chad McCanna and Andrey Summers, I put together exactly that.
Sensitive readers are advised that the following article contains graphic images of the spiky-haired guy from Good Charlotte.
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The genre-defining closing song of Podcast 201.
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Music and vocals by Gord Myren.
Lyrics by Andrey Summers.
Recorded by the Red Square Collective.
More songs from The Rubber Chicken Podcast
Lyrics after the jump
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View more posts filed under Song and Dance, Blues, France, Fun Lucky Mart, Japan, Lyrics, Music, Podcast, Podcast Music, Relationships, Song
The manic closing song of Podcast 104: Podcast Goes Hawaiian.
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Music written and performed by Gord Myren.
Lyrics written and performed by Andrey Summers.
Recorded by the Red Square Collective
More songs from The Rubber Chicken Podcast
Lyrics after the jump
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Posted on August 16th, 2005 by
Ben K
A Formal Apology on behalf of Aussie Ben to Uri Geller and the cast of “Bikini Party Summer”:
The internet needed more Irma.
Before we embraced the world of sound with – let’s not lie here – a pretty boot-bottomly bitchin’ podcast, we had several less advisable attempts at musicianship. While we had a lot to learn in the ways of musical timing and audio editing, we hope you still enjoy these tracks in the intended spirit of amateurish fun.
To hear some competently produced tunes, check out these Songs from the Podcast.
Friedrich Nietzsche might be a household name, but does anyone really know how to pronounce it? We took on the issue head-on through an impossible-to-ignore medium: the sea shanty.
Download Yo Ho! (The Nietzsche Pronunciation Seafaring Blues)
Download Yo Ho! (Hip-Hop Reprise)
Lyrics after the jump.
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View more posts filed under Song and Dance, A Steak And Mushroom Pie, Amateurish Pre-Podcast Audio Work, Famous Old People, Friedrich Nietzsche, Lyrics, Music, Rap, Sea Shanty, So White, Song
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Alex James, the bassist in the band Blur, has a first name instead of a last name!
