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Fast Food Song. " Fast Food Song " is a song made famous by British-based band Fast Food Rockers, although it existed long before they recorded it, [1] as a popular children's playground song. The chorus is based on the Moroccan folk tune "A Ram Sam Sam" and mentions fast food restaurant chains McDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pizza Hut.
Their most successful hit was their 2003 release "Fast Food Song", which parodies the traditional folk melody "A Ram Sam Sam".The Dutch DJ Eric Dikeb claims to have made a Dutch song out of that traditional melody in 2001, called "Pizzahaha", explaining that at that moment, he was taking part in the Dutch television show Big Diet, in which contestants had to lose as much weight as they could ...
United States. " Whopper Whopper " is a song by American fast food restaurant chain Burger King that serves as a jingle for the advertisement of the chain's signature hamburger, the Whopper. It is part of Burger King's advertising campaign You Rule! and a variation of The Burger King jingle.[2][3] Beacon Street Studios developed the song and ...
The song's lyrics are about a spoiled girl who can rely on her parents' money to do whatever she wants. The song was rumored to be about the then-scandalous newspaper heiress Patty Hearst. In fact, the title character in the song is based on a spoiled heir to a fast-food chain who was an ex-boyfriend of Daryl Hall's girlfriend, Sara Allen.
3. McDonald's 'Mac Tonight'. Featuring a moon-headed crooner played by mime artist and actor Doug Jones, this Mickey D's commercial was considered by many to be an odd combination of jazz and fast ...
The song and music video, directed by Julien Christian Lutz (Director X) were released at midnight on January 10. The music video depicts Future and Drake as men with ordinary jobs, including fast food workers, mechanics, IT workers, off-brand Apple Store employees, garbage men, chefs, aspiring rappers, and assistant directors. [11] [12] [13]
Larry Groce. Producer (s) Randolph Nauert. " Junk Food Junkie " is a 1975 novelty song by Larry Groce. It spent 15 weeks on the U.S. charts, reaching #9 on the Billboard Hot 100. [1] It was Groce's only song to chart. "Junk Food Junkie" spent two weeks at #31 in Canada, [2] and it was also a minor hit on the Adult Contemporary chart.
Recording history. The Spinners included their version titled "Aram Sa-sa" on their 1964 album Folk at the Phil. [4] Rolf Harris recorded the song in 1971 for Columbia Records with The Mike Sammes Singers, [5] including additional lyrics and a distinctive arrangement with backing vocals. The 1981 hit Wordy Rappinghood by The Tom Tom Club uses ...