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Song Parodies -> "Democrats, Edwards, And John"

Original Song Title:

"Abraham Martin And John"

Original Performer:

Dion

Parody Song Title:

"Democrats, Edwards, And John"

Parody Written by:

Malcolm Higgins

The Lyrics

anybody seen the new sad democrats?
can you tell me where they've gone?
they bought a lotta people but it seems they're no good, what they brung
you know we just need to vote and they're gone

anybody here seen the running mate john?
from the east and soon he's gone
he's bought a lotta people but it seems they're no good, what they brung
you know we just need to vote and he's gone

anybody here seen the democrat Kerry?
from the left and soon he's gone
he's bought a lotta people but it seems they're no good, what they brung
you know we just need to vote and he's gone

don't you love the things that they stand for?
didn't they try to hide no good from you and me?
they're sly you see
some day soon, we'll vote them away

anybody here seen my old friend George?
he'll be back another four years long
I thought I saw him walking up capital hill
no democrats, Edwards or John

Your Vote & Comment Counts

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Matches Pace of
Original Song: 
How Funny: 
Overall Score: 



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Voting Results

 
Pacing: 3.0
How Funny: 3.2
Overall Rating: 3.2

Total Votes: 6

Voting Breakdown

The following represent how many people voted for each category.

    Pacing How Funny Overall Rating
 1   3
 2
 2
 
 2   0
 1
 1
 
 3   0
 0
 0
 
 4   0
 0
 0
 
 5   3
 3
 3
 

User Comments

Comments are subject to review, and can be removed by the administration of the site at any time and for any reason.

Johnny D - July 12, 2004 - Report this comment
Since parody sometimes involves turning the original song's intent and meaning upside-down-and-backwards, this particular parody is effective as a satirical reversal of the original song's intent. I give it 5's ..... I like how even though it's written as a polemic against-the-democrats and for-the-republicans, it ends up being somewhat ambiguous about President George W. Bush, because the rest of the parody is such a brutally satirical reversal of the original song's message of wistful hopefulness that the last verse about GWB gets ambiguously swept up in that spirit of sarcasm.
Royce Miller - July 12, 2004 - Report this comment
Well I can't measure up to that Johnny D speech, but I like your parody, Malcolm.
John Barry - July 12, 2004 - Report this comment
5s for the song and for JD's analysis.
Michael Pacholek - July 12, 2004 - Report this comment
In memory of the Democrats in the original song -- and Lincoln, who would be appalled as what his party has done since he was, in their mind, "out of the way" -- I had to give you the old 4-1-2. This was ridiculous, and not in a good way. Malcolm, you are the king of quantity over quality, and, as those Miller beer commercials are saying, we generally don't like kings in this country. Except in Sacramento, and I'm not referring to Herr Gropenfuhrer.
Royce Miller - July 13, 2004 - Report this comment
Malcolm-I'll take your "quantity" any day.
Tim K. - July 13, 2004 - Report this comment
That'll be 4-5-5 for you, but you probably should have waited to release this until after we win the election this fall. Much more appropriate then. :-D
plum - November 06, 2004 - Report this comment
I thought this was stupid. too bad you wasted your time on it.

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