Скачать с ютуб RATS WHO ENABLE - Parody of Cats in the Cradle - Cohen & Caron в хорошем качестве

RATS WHO ENABLE - Parody of Cats in the Cradle - Cohen & Caron

DISCLAIMER The rats depicted in the thumbnail are not actual Republicans and are created by AI Lyrics by David Cohen - Performance by Don Caron And the rats who enable this pathetic loon - a carnival barker and complete buffoon "When you want me home, Vlad?" You don’t say when . . . But you’ll get some kompromat then. I’m sure you’ll get some kompromat then. Executive Producers Don Caron and Jerry Pender SUPPORT Visit https://parodyproject.com/supportus CONTRIBUTE to the PROJECT BTC:              33W8cvkCKupG77ChtTFXeAFmEBCaLcjsBJ ETH:    0x1f36edE7A4F06830D0e3d675776607790a2ce636  SHOP Parody Project Store: https://parodyproject.com/shop PATRONAGE To become a Patron of Parody Project please visit our Patreon Page   / parodyproject   MAILING LIST (Never Shared) https://parodyproject.com/subscribe/ LYRICS to RATS WHO ENABLE David Cohen A bully arrived on a mid-June day Into a country he would later betray There were judges to buy, and schemes to weigh He learned to lie almost right away And he was squawkin’ ‘fore we knew it, and as he grew He'd say "I wanna be like you, Vlad You know I wanna be like you" And the rats who enable this pathetic loon A carnival barker and complete buffoon "When you want me home, Vlad?" You don’t say when But you’ll get some kompromat then I’m sure you’ll get some kompromat then This bum sends tributes to his mentors each day Says, "Thanks for the loan, Vlad, I’m on my way." Will you teach me the ropes, Kim? Not today You got a lot to do and more debts to pay So he waddles away ‘cause his girth won’t slim And thinks “I wanna be like Kim, yeah You know I wanna be like Kim" And the rats who enable this pathetic loon A carnival barker and complete buffoon "When you want me home, Vlad?" You don’t say when But you’ll get some kompromat then I’m sure you’ll get some kompromat then Well, he came from college after just one day His low IQ got him turned away "Son, you know that’s true, can’t you try for a while?" He shook his head, and said “Not my style! ” What I really want, Dad, is my inheritance please See ya later, just buy the degrees And the rats who enable this pathetic loon A carnival barker and complete buffoon "When you want me home, Vlad?" You don’t say when But you’ll get some kompromat then I’m sure you’ll get some kompromat then He’s been long since fired but continues to stay His lackeys call a thousand times a day They say, "I'd like your backing if you don’t mind" He says, "give it a rest, I don’t have the time" You see, the trials are a hassle and my bail is due "So it’s not worth talkin’ to you, man It's not worth talkin' to you" And as he slammed down the phone, you could easily see He loves the “I“ not we His favorite word is “me” And the rats who enable this pathetic loon A carnival barker and complete buffoon "When you want me home, Vlad?" You don’t say when But you’ll get some kompromat then I’m sure you’ll get some kompromat then ABOUT the ORIGINAL SONG "Cat's in the Cradle" is a folk rock song by American singer-songwriter Harry Chapin, from his fourth studio album, Verities & Balderdash (1974). The single topped the US Billboard Hot 100 in December 1974. As Chapin's only number-one song, it became the best known of his work and a staple for folk rock music. Chapin's recording of the song was nominated for the 1975 Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2011. "Cat's in the Cradle" is narrated by a man who becomes a father in the first verse. He is repeatedly too busy with his work to spend time with his son, despite his son looking up to him and promising he will grow up to be just like him. When the son graduates from college, he declines his father's offer to relax with him and instead asks for the car keys. In the final verse, the now-retired father calls his adult son and asks to spend some time together, but the son is now too busy with his own work and family to spend time with his dad, and the father realizes his son has indeed grown up to be just like him. The song's lyrics began as a poem written by Chapin's wife, Sandra "Sandy" Gaston; the poem itself was inspired by the awkward relationship between her first husband, James Cashmore, and his father, John, a politician who served as Brooklyn borough president. She was also inspired by a country music song she had heard on the radio. Chapin also said the song was about his own relationship with his son, Josh, admitting, "Frankly, this song scares me to death." Cash Box called it "a tender story of a father and his son and a perfect representation of how roles change in the relationship over the years," stating it was a "lyrical delight." Record World said that the song "deals with the preoccupations plaguing parenthood" and that it "bridges the generation gap by pointing up mutual faults."