THE BANANA REPUBLICAN VOTE NO SONG | The Freedom Toast & Cinebot Video скачать в хорошем качестве

THE BANANA REPUBLICAN VOTE NO SONG | The Freedom Toast & Cinebot Video

Lyrics and Music Production by The Freedom Toast Editing and Video Creation by Cinebot Video Executive Producers for Parody Project Don Caron and Jerry Pender To help keep Parody Project alive and functioning, please visit https://parodyproject.com/supportus Parody Project Store: https://parodyproject.com/shop To become a Patron of Parody Project please visit our Patreon Page   / parodyproject   You can sign up to our mailing list on our website so you don't miss any of our new posts. https://parodyproject.com/subscribe/ LYRICS by The Freedom Toast The Banana Republican Vote Song (Banana Boat Song) Voooooooooooooote no! Dey will vo-o-ote no! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! Vote! They delay and delay and delay and delay and then vo-o-ote no Right wing come, and they gonn’ vote no 2. There was a bill, help the country OUT! Right wing come and dey gonn’ vote no! To make life better, it was all a-BOUT! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 3. Come, now, Republican, help us fix our city Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! Bridges collapsing, de image isn’t pretty Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 4. Got a six vote, seven vote, eight vote HEDGE! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! But that was the House, Senate got no EDGE! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 5. VOTE! Dey will vo-o-ote no. Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! VOTE! Don’t delay, don’t delay, don’t delay, don’t delay, and don’t vo-o-ote no Right wing come, yes, dey gonn’ vote no. 6. Come, now, McConnell man, don’t go banana Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! For once, help the country, you might even wanna Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 7. Got a six vote, seven vote, eight vote PUNCH! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! But that was the House, Manchin eat Joe’s LUNCH! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 8. Come, now Republican, time to be a hero Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no So far, your yes votes all amount to zero Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! 9. Voooooooooooooote no! Dey will vote no! Right wing come, and dey gonn’ vote no! Vote! They delay and delay and delay and delay and then vo-o-ote no Right wing come, gonna spoil da show! ABOUT THE ORIGINAL "Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)" is a traditional Jamaican folk song. The song has mento influences, but it is commonly classified as an example of the better known calypso music. It is a call and response work song, from the point of view of dock workers working the night shift loading bananas onto ships. The lyrics describe how daylight has come, their shift is over, and they want their work to be counted up so that they can go home. The best-known version was released by Jamaican singer Harry Belafonte in 1956 (originally titled "Banana Boat (Day-O)") and later became one of his signature songs. That same year the Tarriers released an alternative version that incorporated the chorus of another Jamaican call and response folk song, "Hill and Gully Rider". Both versions became simultaneously popular the following year, placing 5th and 6th on the 20 February, 1957, US Top 40 Singles chart. The Tarriers version was covered multiple times in 1956 and 1957, including by the Fontane Sisters, Sarah Vaughan, Steve Lawrence, and Shirley Bassey, all of whom charted in the top 40 in their respective countries. The song was first recorded by Trinidadian singer Edric Connor and his band Edric Connor and the Caribbeans on the 1952 album Songs From Jamaica; the song was called "Day Dah Light". Belafonte based his version on Connor's 1952 and Louise Bennett's 1954 recordings. In 1955, American singer-songwriters Lord Burgess and William Attaway wrote a version of the lyrics for The Colgate Comedy Hour, in which the song was performed by Harry Belafonte. Belafonte recorded the song for RCA Victor and this is the version that is best known to listeners today, as it reached number five on the Billboard charts in 1957 and later became Belafonte's signature song. Side two of Belafonte's 1956 Calypso album opens with "Star O", a song referring to the day shift ending when the first star is seen in the sky. During recording, when asked for its title, Harry spells, "Day Done Light". Also in 1956, folk singer Bob Gibson, who had traveled to Jamaica and heard the song, taught his version to the folk band the Tarriers. They recorded a version of that song that incorporated the chorus of "Hill and Gully Rider", another Jamaican folk song. This release became their biggest hit, reaching number four on the pop charts, where it outperformed Belafonte's version.