We had this one except the gun was edited out and that line was “We hit her in the butt with a rotten coconut”. And at the end there was a line that was sung but not the same tune that said “I wonder whyyy”
We also had the “Burning of the School” one above but I remember some kids said “broken all the rules” and some said “broken all the rulers” and the lines after were different also but I don’t remember the details.
I found the lyrics to, “Rudolph, The Disco Reindeer,” from National Lampoon, but I can’t figure out how to post it so you all don’t have to scroll through 38 pages looking for it. If you’re adventurous, here’s the URL (page 38, lower right-hand corner): http://www.luckyfrogfarms.com/cook/NL/1970’s/1979/1979_12.pdf
I recall several versions of “Frosty the Dopeman” that differed from the one played on Dr. Demento. I’ve always wondered which came first. Was the recorded version (by Marc Zydiak) an adaptation of a schoolyard parody or were the schoolyard parodies adaptations of the recording?
Does anyone remember anything similar to this, sung to the tune of “Frere Jacques”:
Marijuana, marijuana
LSD, LSD
Heroin and cocaine, heroin and cocaine
Fun for me, fun for me.
The reason I ask is because I have an unreliable memory that I invented that particular set of lyrics one summer at Girl Scout camp.
On the one hand, this seems extremely unlikely. On the other, that’s EXACTLY the sort of obnoxious thing I would have come up with as a callow youth. (For the record, I was a complete innocent who never once consumed any psychoactive drugs. That didn’t stop me from affecting a world-weary, all-too-knowing persona.)
Yes! You’ve jogged my memory. Now I recall the “why can’t we, why can’t we” line, but I don’t have even a false memory of inventing it. Good, I wasn’t quite as sociopathic as I thought I might have been.
Come and listen to my story about a perv named Jed
Took Elly May and threw her on the bed
Pulled down his zipper, out popped a worm
In her fat ass with the bubbling sperm
Jizz that is. Pearl cream. Testes tea.
Sorta, but they’re more like grace notes. You wind up saying the name like “c’mish’ner,” with the “mish” aligning with the “Jo” of “Joker”, and the " 'ner" aligning with the “er.”
I suspect that the Joker/away version came first. The above is one of the reasons: it’s a bit harder to fit in. The other reason is that it finds a rhyme to “egg.” And, in general, you find that the ones that “fix” the issues came second.
Plus it wouldn’t surprise me if the original was by people who pronounce “egg” as “ayg,” which makes it more nearly rhyme with “away,” especially if you say the g softly.
Wow, am I the only one that had Alfred breaking his leg? Minnesota in the 1970s.
Jingle bells
Batman smells
Robin laid an egg
The batmobile lost its wheel
And Alfred broke his leg.