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"The Mob Song" sees Gaston instill fear into the villagers about the Beast, claiming he will supposedly kill them. Gaston then proceeds to lead the angry mob up to the Beast's castle so that he can kill the Beast while the rest of the villagers rob the castle of its treasures.
The music gets louder, as The Three Musketeers (The Ritz Brothers) sing the title song of the cartoon, with Drums Along the Mohawk providing a beat, Emily Post (here portrayed as "Emily Host") scolds Henry VIII of England for his rudeness, and a character from Katherine Mayo's controversial 1927 book Mother India plays along on his pungi. Then ...
"The Chicken Song" is a novelty song by the British satirical comedy television programme Spitting Image (series 3, episode 6). The nonsensical lyrics were written by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor ; the music was written by Philip Pope , who also produced the song, with Michael Fenton Stevens & Kate Robbins as vocalists.
"The Palace of the King of the Birds", also known as "The Castle of the King of the Birds", is a name given to an instrumental by the English rock band the Beatles. It was written by Paul McCartney and was originally recorded by the band during the Let It Be album sessions in three takes between 6 and 9 January, 1969, at Twickenham Film Studios ...
Castle Music 1979 "Psycho Chicken" – EMI America 1980 "It's A Night For Beautiful Girls" 67 Sold Out "Easy For You" – 1981 "Running Scared" 50 Heavy Mental "Talk To Loretta" – 1982 "Hook In You" – single only: Johnny Apollo 1983 "Out Of My Head" – Invasion 1984 "Life Sucks, Then You Die" – World Dance Party: PVC 1985
Polygondwanaland (/ ˈ p ɒ l i ɡ ɒ n d ˌ w ɑː n ə l æ n d /) is the twelfth studio album by Australian psychedelic rock band King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard.The album was released under a BY-ND Creative Commons license [1] —the band uploaded the master tapes online for anyone to freely use. [2]
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The song references a line by one of the Ying Yang Twins, "a Bojangles is a girl with breast, legs and wings", in turn taking the name from the fast food chain Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits. [citation needed] Pitbull also references Jay-Z's 1996 album Reasonable Doubt in the song.