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The band's name comes from The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror VII", in which Homer Simpson says "Don't blame me — I voted for Kodos." [3] Although known for their tongue-in-cheek material (they have noted that celery is the band's official vegetable), their song lyrics have also tackled serious issues such as murder and teenage ...
The ska punk band named I Voted for Kodos takes its name from Homer's line, "Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos", at the end of "Citizen Kang". [2] In a 2000 Entertainment Weekly article, Matt Groening ranked this episode as his seventh favorite in the history of the show. [10]
Not Penis Cream is the first EP release by the band I Voted for Kodos. It was released after their first album Close Enough For Ska, and features the same style of ska punk. The name "Not Penis Cream" (and also a song on the EP) was inspired by a Saturday Night Live skit from 1994. The skit featured Steve Martin selling his own brand of beauty ...
My New Obsession is the second full-length release by I Voted for Kodos. Unlike the previous album, My New Obsession focused less on ska, and branched to other genres such as pop punk and rock. This effectively alienated them from their entire fanbase, quickly leading to the band's demise.
She voted for Kamala Harris for president, hoping that her granddaughter will have full reproductive rights. “I want to make sure she has all of the choices she needs to have and I want to set a ...
The phrase "Don't blame me, I voted for Kodos" (said by Homer in response to Marge complaining about President Kang's initiative to use the humans as slave labor) was the inspiration for the name of the Ska band I Voted for Kodos (IV4K). (Treehouse of Horror VII)
Your vote in this election — and every election — is private. No one will know who you vote for come Election Day unless you tell them.
Close Enough for Ska is the first full-length release by I Voted for Kodos.. The title refers to a phrase the band typically used while they were tuning up before shows: "We can never quite get in tune or do the songs completely right every time so we often end up saying that the sound isn't perfect but that's close enough for ska," drummer Paul Renke said in an interview. [1]