This is the most recent information about Lee Greenwood that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Lee Greenwood, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Original Song Name | New Song Name | Submitter Name |
"Touch And Grow Crazy" | "Touch And Go Crazy" | Flora Rolf |
Song/Performer | Comment | Submitter Name |
"It Turns Me Inside Out," | No person can be turned inside out. | Lance Crackers |
Song & Band Name | Song & Band Name |
"Every Rose Has Its Thorn," Poison | "I Don't Mind The Thorns (If You're The Rose)," Lee Greenwood |
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
"God Bless the USA" | "“Go West, Young Man, Today”" | John A. Barry |
"God Bless the USA" | "Don't Eat Those UPFs" | Random idiot |
"God Bless the USA" | "Hog Fress at the Buffet" | John A. Barry |
"God Bless The U.S.A." | "God Bless The Blue S.A." | eeL deaL |
"God Bless The U.S.A." | "God Shame That Canada" | Arch Vile |
"God Bless the USA" | "God Fix the USA" | Anna the Flutist |
"God Bless the U.S.A." | "God Bless the U.S.A. (2018 version)" | Dylan Baranski |
"God Bless The U.S.A." | "Thanks To The U.S.A." | Patrick McWilliams |
"God Bless the USA" | "Proud to Be a Republican" | HTN |
"God Bless the USA" | "Proud to Be a Republican" | HTN |
There are additional song parodies available. |
Song Name | Company/Organization | Submittor |
God Bless The USA | 9th Circuit Court Of Appeals | JesusGeek |
God Bless The USA | Al-Queda/Iraq HQ | gillian |
First Band/Song Name | Second Band/Song Name | New Song Name | Submittor |
Touch And Go Crazy Lee Greenwood | Crazy In The Night (Barking At Airplanes) Kim Carnes | Touch And Go Crazy In The Night (Barking At Airplanes | Edward |
God Bless The USA Lee Greenwood | Chicago Graham Nash | God Bless Chicago | Sutch |
God Bless The USA Lee Greenwood | Kansas City Wilbert Harrison | God Bless Kansas City | Sutch |
There are additional Lee Greenwood Combined Groups that haven't been done yet available.
"God Bless the USA"
Misheard Lyrics: Got arrested in the USA
Original Lyrics: God bless the USA
| "God Bless the USA"
Misheard Lyrics: And I proudly stand up next to you
Original Lyrics: And I’d gladly stand up next to you
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"God Bless the USA"
Misheard Lyrics: And I'm proud to be in the Caravan
Original Lyrics: And I'm proud to be an American
| "God Bless the USA"
Misheard Lyrics: And I'm proud to be a nigger
Original Lyrics: And I'm proud to be an American
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There are additional misheard lyrics available. |
"God Bless the U.S.A."
Misheard Lyrics: 'Cause there ain't no doubt I love this way
Original Lyrics: 'Cause there ain't no doubt I love this land
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Story about this misheard lyric by: Cody Finke For years, I thought the lyrics were "I love this way" before the title was said, because "way" rhymes with "U.S.A.". Another tribute to 9/11. |
"God Bless The USA"
The Nonsensical Lyrics: I'm proud to be an American, where at least I know I'm free.
Why They're Nonsensical: This lyric must give English teachers fits. '[A]n American' is a person, but 'where' refers to a place! What makes this particularly inexcusable is that the lyric could have been easily fixed by changing 'an American' to 'in America'... since Mr. Greenwood does not mention any place.
Submitted by: Joshua Truax
| "God Bless The USA"
The Nonsensical Lyrics: I'm proud to be an American, where at least I know I'm free ...
Why They're Nonsensical: The "at least" is inappropriate to the theme of the song. "At least" implies a small consolation, such as, "I'm proud to be at Wal-Mart, where at least the parking's free." ... An example of revised lyrics would be, "I'm proud to be an American, and to know I'm strong and free."
Submitted by: Andy Yamaguchi
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"God Bless the U.S.A."
The Lyrics: I'm proud to be an American
Where at least I know I'm free. Why: While the singer's patriotic sentiments are touching, the relationship of dependent and independent clauses here just doesn't work. That is because the connector, where, is a place-referent connector and therefore needs an antecedent of place in the independent clause. But there is no antecedent of place. That is to say, "I'm proud to be in America, Where at least I know I'm free" would work grammatically, but the actual lines here don't, since "an American" does not imply a place, but is followed by "where", which needs to refer back to a place.
Submitted by: Regina Haniger
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