This is the most recent information about Edwin Starr that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Edwin Starr, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Also known as: Charles Hatcher. Submitted by: ideal
Original Song Name | New Song Name | Submitter Name |
"H.A.P.P.Y. Rodeo" | "H.A.P.P.Y. Radio" | Tess O. Gosset |
"I'm Still A Juggling Man" | "I'm Still A Struggling Man" | Lydia Idyl |
Song & Band Name | Song & Band Name | |
"How Long," Ace | "25 Miles," Edwin Starr | |
"The Distance," Cake | "25 Miles," Edwin Starr | |
"Raised On Radio," Journey | "H.A.P.P.Y. Radio," Edwin Starr | |
"The Name Of The Game," ABBA | "War," Edwin Starr | |
There are additional songs titles that answer other songs available. |
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
"War" | "WAR (Wins Above Replacement)" | Michael Pacholek |
"Twenty-Five Miles" | "Only Five Trials" | the_conqueror_of_parodies |
"War" | "Evil" | Monstermaster13 |
"War" | "Rule 34" | Joseph Little |
"War" | "Ballet" | LoriLoud33 |
"War" | "Fur" | mouselover |
"WAR!" | "KONG!" | Callmelennie |
"War" | "Pubs" | Fack Sabbath |
"Twenty-Five Miles" | "Twenty-Two Runs" | Mark Scotti |
"Twenty-Five Miles" | "Twenty-Five Percent" | Michael Pacholek |
There are additional song parodies available. |
Song Name | Company/Organization | Submittor |
War | Bill Kristol's answering machine | Tarzan |
War | Army | Ego |
War | The Pentagon | Renata Ramona |
First Band/Song Name | Second Band/Song Name | New Song Name | Submittor |
I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles) The Proclaimers | 25 Miles Edwin Starr | I'm Gonna Be (525 Miles) | Joe |
A Thousand Miles Vanessa Carlton | 25 Miles Edwin Starr | 1,025 Miles | Richard |
Lose Yourself Eminem | War Edwin Starr | Lose the War | Max Maxter |
25 Miles Edwin Starr | 26 Miles The Four Preps | 51 Miles Add 'em up! | Megan |
There are additional duets that haven't been done yet available. |
"War"
Misheard Lyrics: What is a poop hall?
Original Lyrics: What is it good for?
| "Twenty Five Miles"
Misheard Lyrics: (dead bones, dead bones)
Original Lyrics: (step on, step on)
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"War"
Misheard Lyrics: One easy goofball
Original Lyrics: What is it good for?
| "War"
Misheard Lyrics: War is a goofball
Original Lyrics: What is it good for?
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There are additional misheard lyrics available. |
"War"
Misheard Lyrics: Walk through the woods!
Yeah, what is it good for? Original Lyrics: War, uhhh! Good God
Yeah, what is it good for? |
Story about this misheard lyric by: Janet This is my friend's mistake. He thought that was the lyric for years. One night I was at a two-day meeting and my friend did not attend dinner with the rest of us. I told one of our colleagues to ask at the meeting the next day, 'Walk through the woods, what is it good for? ' He did so with a very straight face and we all cracked up! |
"I Just Wanna Do My Thing"
Opening Lines: I just wanna do my thing [4 times]. I don't wanna hurt nobody
Comments: Submitted by: Yvette Bristle
| "Twenty-Five Miles "
Opening Lines: Twenty-five miles from home, girl.
Comments: Submitted by: Bob
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There are additional spelling lyrics available. |
"War"
The Lyrics: (War) It ain't nothing but a heartbreaker
(War) Friend only to the undertaker War is the enemy of all mankind The thought of war blows my mind War has caused unrest within the younger generation Induction then destruction Who wants to die Why: "War" by Edwin Starr was one of most interesting releases by the Motown record company. Released in 1970 and a #1 song for three weeks in that fall, it addressed the growing unrest that many people felt about the continuing, and by President Nixon expanding throughout Southeast Asia, Vietnam War. Made more interesting is how just three years earlier, in 1967, Motown's Barry Gordy was still releasing records that supported the war (despite growing protests back then; most of those pro-Vietnam War songs did not sell). "War" was written by Norman Whitfield, who at first was hestitant to have it released as a single thinking it might be too depressing, but when he heard Edwin Starr and after much convincing and prodding, Whitfield gave it to Starr. Starr turned the tune into a very upbeat tempo dance tune, but with one of the most blunt of messages against the Vietnam War. In the 1980's, Bruce Springsteen would release a live remake of the tune.
Submitted by: Peter
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