Add one letter to a song title to change it's meaning. The addition of the letter should still form a word, and the title should be humorous as a result. You CAN NOT add S to the end of a word to make it plural.
For example: Nine Inch Nails's "Help Me I'm In Hell" would become "Help Me I'm In Shell"
Latest Entries
The 20 most recent entries are listed below. There are 20876 Add a Letter To a Song Title entries on the site.
"Until I Meet You," Judy Rodman originally
"Until I Met You" Changes past tense to present!
William Ransom
"Because You Loved Me," Jo Dee Messina originally
"Because You Love Me" Title of a Celine Dion hit!
William Ransom
"Bad Side Off The Moon," April Wine originally
"Bad Side Of The Moon" Gloria Croft
...as in Spanish for "star."
Jonathan S.
Changes spelling to British
Isac
"Put Yourself In My Palace," Pam Tillis originally
"Put Yourself In My Place" Edward
"Strong Enough To Blend," Tanya Tucker originally
"Strong Enough To Bend" Ashley Bryant
"Knights On Broadway," Bee Gees originally
"Nights On Broadway" Same pronunciation, different meaning
Ashley Bryant
"All The Skids Are Right," Local H originally
"All The Kids Are Right" Ashley Bryant
"These Are The Good Sold Days," Albert Hammond originally
"These Are The Good Old Days" Yvette Bristle
"These Are The Good Bold Days," Albert Hammond originally
"These Are The Good Old Days" Yvette Bristle
"These Are The Good Gold Days," Albert Hammond originally
"These Are The Good Old Days" Yvette Bristle
"These Are The Good Mold Days," Albert Hammond originally
"These Are The Good Old Days" Yvette Bristle
"These Are The Good Told Days," Albert Hammond originally
"These Are The Good Old Days" Yvette Bristle
New entries in this section are currently reviewed by nally. Previous editors (if any) are listed on the editors page.
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