@@nedzed3663 There are a lot of people saying "You couldn't make this today because you'd offend someone" these people leave out the fact that they'd be the ones offended
@MrGBH I am so glad I can enjoy stuff I watched as a kid (including this movie) completely unburdened by thoughts of random strangers who may or may not even exhibit hypothetically getting offended about it, maybe.
Born in ‘68 here, and as a fan of all things slapstick growing up I was so aware of L&H that as a 14 year old first time viewer I finished the joke with the character in perfect timing. L&H were way before my time, but I thought people were still aware of them through the 70s and early 80s at least. Goes to show that not everyone is exposed to everything, even if they are from your own generation. I always expect this generation to totally miss that joke. For the record, I didn’t then and don’t now really remember anyone talking about Randolph Scott before this movie, so I’m sure there are people from my own generation that can’t believe I missed that joke.
Randolph Scott was an actor, who appeared in over 100 Western films between 1928 and 1962. His name would have been recognized by the audience in 1973, but his star has faded since then, so no one recognizes his name today.
Bart: Are we awake? Jim: We're not sure. Are we... Black? Bart: Yes, we are. Jim: Then we're awake... but we're very puzzled. One of my favorite bits of dialogue in the movie.
Hedy Lamar was a famous actress in the 1930's and '40's. So the Hedley Lamar reference/joke throughout the movie was a play on the similarities of their names
the american civil war was in the 1860s. the american civil rights moviement was in the 1960s so even 100 years later racism was still an issue. also hatred against the irish was a thing in america and england at the time to the point seeing "irish need not apply" on help wanted signs was a thing.
Maybe you didn't recognize him but the guy who said, "By gum!" and "We don't want the Irish!" was David Huddleston, who played the other Jeffrey Lebowski (the wealthy one) in The Big Lebowski.
This movie broke down barriers and to this day is so god-damn-funny! I miss those days where you could laugh about anything and nobody would bat an eye ^^
The language that the Native Americans were speaking and that scene was actually not a native language. It's Yiddish (Mel is Jewish and makes references to that all the time). I don't speak it, but I do speak German, and they sound close. Here's what I gather when I hear it (loosely translated. "Blacks! No no, don't be crazy. Let them go! Go ahead, it's alright. Have you ever seen in your life? They darker than us!"
Shooting into the air occasionally actually kills people. There are some surprising statistics for it. The Mythbusters guys actually tackled the idea. They found that if a bullet travels straight up losing all of its momentum from being fired and then falls back down with only the natural force of gravity it will be non lethal. However a bullet shot at any kind of angle will travel in an arc and come back down still carrying enough force to be lethal, thus leading to accidental deaths.
This movie was made during a decade, the 70s, when people were not as easily offended as many are today. This "thick skin" extended into the 80s and early 90s. Many of the most iconic TV shows and movies were made during these decades.
The "no Irish" bit, actually was historically a thing in the US at one time. There use to be a saying, "NINA", "No Irish Need Apply". I mean, they were probably just barely better off than Black or Asian people, but not by much, and it kind of depended on where and when. Basically, we have a heritage of dehumanizing and degrading whomever is the most convenient influx of immigrants to demonize and blame everything on, as well as to exploit for cheap labor, at any given time. I don't think we're necessarily unique in that way. It is a pretty universal thing that happens everywhere, but seeing as we tend to have more diversity and opportunity to do so, it is a long held American tradition. Irish, Polish, whomever.
Phenomenal tonal balance with fourth wall breaks. The fact that the late Madeline Kahn got an Oscar nomination for this is insane (lost to Ingrid Bergman for MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (this was Ingrid’s 3rd win))!
1. Quick history: US Civil War & End of slavery 1860s, Wild West 1870s-1890s, US Civil Rights movement 1960s 2. Heady Lamar was a famous actress (and inventor) 3. Madeline is doing an impression of Marlene Dietrich’s character in an old western
I see the map hasn't been hung yet. LOL. The orchestra in the desert is none other than Count Bassey. " Mongo is only pawn in great game of life" always cracks me up.
Burton Gilliam played the sheriff and he was so worried about upsetting Cleavon Little with the N word that Little had to tell him it was okay for the movie. He was by all accounts a really nice person
Lyle (the guy singing Swing Low Sweet Chariot) was the Colt Peacemaker salesman in Back to the Future 3 and the town drunk was one of the main police officers in the first Rambo movie First Blood... Hedy Lamarr was an actress during the early days of Hollywood, she also helped to invent technology that would become the internet ("Mother Of Wi-Fi")
23:32 That reference is lost to newer audiences, it's a humorous mention to actor Randolph Scott, he was famous at the time for making a lot of Western movies.
Mary, ironic side note: Gene Wilder was in a movie around the time this one was done called ‘the Frisco Kid’ - I remember it was pretty decent for a western. The only reason I remember that one was because Harrison Ford was in it - of Star Wars’ Han Solo fame.
That song in the opening is a classic by Cole Porter. And, yes, those are the actual lyrics. They start on the 2nd verse. "I Get a Kick Out of You" debuted in the 1934 Broadway musical "Anything Goes." Fitting because Cleavon Little was a renowned Broadway star with a Tony Award to his credit when he made this movie. He did some TV and movies, but his thing was really the stage. Great voice.
Amusing to watch her try to figure out what period of history this is set in - it's farce, not history. :D Still, nice to see her get some of the humor.
I don't want to make any assumptions about your experiences (or lack there of) but to help clarify one scene, that's not a cigarette that the sheriff is rolling. And the high squeaky voice Bart and Jim use is what happens when you talk while keeping the smoke in your lungs. Just saying. A bit of trivia - the actor playing Lyle (the cowboy in the black vest and red shirt sleeves) had never in his life said the n-word and wasn't able to say it onset. Clevon Little, who played the sheriff, had to approach the actor and tell him it was okay to use the n-word because it was part of the character and no one would take offense.
This movie was followed up with Young Frankenstein, with Gene Wilder in the lead role and Madeline Kahn once again in a supporting role. It is a "must see" movie, that I personally enjoyed more than Blazing Saddles.
Richard Pryor wrote some dialouge& was gonna be sherrif with movie called "Black Bart"- he would team up with Gene Wilder yrs later making 'SilverStreak" StirCrazy" etc..Pryor & Cleavon ( sheriff) would later make "GreasedLighting" movie together& remember movie " First Blood?"- the mean deputy in that played Gabby Johnson in this - "The Sheriff Is a ..BONG !!!"😊
To be fair, your statement could argued to display a hint of pearl clutching itself, strictly from a “sins of the father” perspective. I’m honestly not trying to start any kind of argument, I just thought the double irony was mildly amusing, as it immediately reminded me of the Tropic Thunder bit with Lincoln asking “What do you mean, ‘you people’?”, followed by Alpa’s, “What do YOU mean, ‘you people’?” It would of course be much more ironic if you were Australian yourself, but I digress…
This is a great example of something that would never be made today. On a note about African-Native American relations, there were tribes that did own African slaves, such as the Cherokee and descendants of any offspring between Cherokee and African Americans were not allowed to be members of the Cherokee Nation.
Also when bart gets reunited with his railroad friends, that was filmed at Vasquez rocks. That's about 40 miles or 60km north of Los Angles CA. I know all film locations of this movie.
I'm sure someone else will have said it (or will soon) but Madeline Kahn is an excellent singer, deliberately singing badly. That's way harder than just not being a good singer, plus she's totally killing that outfit and comedy routine.
That reminds me of Sissy Spacek, the flat/off tune-singer in "Verna, USO Girl" (1978). She went on to sing for real in "Coal Miner's Daughter" (1980), a biopic about Country singer Loretta Lynn.
One of my favorite stories about the production of this movie is that Mel Brooks didn't tell the singer of the theme song what the movie was about, so he would sing it with conviction.
Beginning of this movie was filmed out in Rosamond California. I road dirt bike out there, good riding. I lived out there meany years and trust me it doesn't get to 114 degrees. By the sun angle and landscape I say it's filmed im March and April. That would be about 60 degrees outside. FYI.
Mary, I love your reactions, but I CANNOT believe you didn't laugh at "but I shoot with this hand". I damn near weep laughing every time I see that because Gene Wilder has such good timing.
The tone of this movie followed the shocking and popular anti-racist theme of the day, initially seen in the hit TV show "All it the Family", which also skewered racists quite mercilessly.
The Candygram wasn't the only thing Bart did to Mongo he did two other things to him to take him down that was cut out from the original theatre version 😂😂
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Randolph Scott was the biggest western movie star before John Wayne. He was beloved. Younger generations are not familiar with him.
Mary ibe been to 17 countries speak a bit of language nit a brag just dud. Identic memory. Easter eggs hedly Lamar ,belly lamber was a singer &actress
I saw the thumbnail for the Vacation one in your mid break, but I don't see the video on your channel.
Not released yet?
if you want a movie everyone misses try
ZULU 1964 introducing Michael Caine in a lead role.
"Were they afraid he was going to pull out a gun?" bless you sweet summer child
That was the exact comment I was going to make.
Yes? lol
Well, they were afraid he was going to pull out his weapon, yes.
Yes, his gun that he was born with.
Do you think it was a six shooter, or pump action.??🤔
This is one of the greatest comedies ever and the perfect argument against racism. If this movie offends you, then you’re missing the point.👍
Who's saying the movie offends them?
@@nedzed3663
No one intelligent, that's who.
@@nedzed3663 There are a lot of people saying "You couldn't make this today because you'd offend someone"
these people leave out the fact that they'd be the ones offended
What by mocking white people ? The whole movie is just a subversive inside joke, made by those people who own Hollyweird
@MrGBH I am so glad I can enjoy stuff I watched as a kid (including this movie) completely unburdened by thoughts of random strangers who may or may not even exhibit hypothetically getting offended about it, maybe.
"She's a mood." -- This is probably the best description of Madeline Kahn I have ever heard, lol.
the "Laurel and Hardy handshake" is the most under rated joke in history.
Watching this movie almost 50 years and I never caught that.
Born in ‘68 here, and as a fan of all things slapstick growing up I was so aware of L&H that as a 14 year old first time viewer I finished the joke with the character in perfect timing. L&H were way before my time, but I thought people were still aware of them through the 70s and early 80s at least. Goes to show that not everyone is exposed to everything, even if they are from your own generation. I always expect this generation to totally miss that joke.
For the record, I didn’t then and don’t now really remember anyone talking about Randolph Scott before this movie, so I’m sure there are people from my own generation that can’t believe I missed that joke.
"Excuse me while I whip this out" was not a gun reference. 😅
It's Twoo! It's Twoo!
Well, actually it was kind of a gun reference, just not the type of gun she was thinking of right there.
Randolph Scott was an actor, who appeared in over 100 Western films between 1928 and 1962. His name would have been recognized by the audience in 1973, but his star has faded since then, so no one recognizes his name today.
Even still, we should do it for Randolph Scott. All rise, please.
♫ Raaandolllph Scoooooott! ♫
Thank you.
@@0okamino and take you hat off son! that's Randolph Scott!
Same reason why most of today's reactors do not get the joke of, "...this is 1874. You'll be able to sue HER."
@@mcbeezee2120 Especially since she sued Warner Bros for this.
"Why would anyone want this man to be President?"
Damn, that still resonates.
Richard Prior co-wrote the script the whole movie ridicules racism and racists
Incidentally, the first time flatulence had been put on film.
They actually raised the volume in that scene, so the farts could still be heard over the audience's laughter
Bart: Are we awake?
Jim: We're not sure. Are we... Black?
Bart: Yes, we are.
Jim: Then we're awake... but we're very puzzled.
One of my favorite bits of dialogue in the movie.
"He said the Sheriff is near!" Yes... yes, that's exactly what he said LOL
"Excuse me while i whip this out" gets me every time 😂😂😂
Yeah, who the hell says that in public?? 🤣
Hedy Lamar was a famous actress in the 1930's and '40's. So the Hedley Lamar reference/joke throughout the movie was a play on the similarities of their names
She also helped to invent the spread spectrum frequency hopping technology that we still use today.
She wasn’t just an actress, she was brilliant mind who developed the frequency hopping technology that is fundamental in modern Wi-fi.
the american civil war was in the 1860s. the american civil rights moviement was in the 1960s so even 100 years later racism was still an issue. also hatred against the irish was a thing in america and england at the time to the point seeing "irish need not apply" on help wanted signs was a thing.
"Mongo only pawn, in game of life." So very true.
And former NFL star Alex Karass
He was also the father in the TV show Webster.
“It’s a western so it’s gotta be after the civil rights movement”… 🤣 😂 🤣 😂 🤣
The film was made after the Civil Rights Movement, so she's wondering about all the
"N" word usage, I get her shock
That was extremely embarrassing.
OMG these kids today...
The "Candygram for Mongo" scene always has me ROFL! Glad you finally got to this classic! 😂😂😂
The smile after the moron line wasn’t supposed to happen. It was Cleavon Little breaking character.
Cleavon Little is the sheriffs name. he sadly passed away from Cancer in 1992.
'Someone's gotta go back and get a shi*tload of dimes!!' Kills me every time. LOL!
This classic comedy still packs a punch after 50 years and deserves to be appreciated for the gem it is. One of Mel Brooks all time best films.
25:04 “No Irish? That’s a surprise.”
Not in 1874.
Maybe you didn't recognize him but the guy who said, "By gum!" and "We don't want the Irish!" was David Huddleston, who played the other Jeffrey Lebowski (the wealthy one) in The Big Lebowski.
This movie broke down barriers and to this day is so god-damn-funny! I miss those days where you could laugh about anything and nobody would bat an eye ^^
“Since they can’t screw!” Bless you sweet summer child
The language that the Native Americans were speaking and that scene was actually not a native language. It's Yiddish (Mel is Jewish and makes references to that all the time). I don't speak it, but I do speak German, and they sound close. Here's what I gather when I hear it (loosely translated.
"Blacks! No no, don't be crazy. Let them go! Go ahead, it's alright. Have you ever seen in your life? They darker than us!"
You left out the WOOF!
Yes and with that Mel made another hit at the Wholesome Western genre as Native Americans usually were played by Jewish or Indian actors.
@@lemmyspeaksIs that “harrumph” in Yiddish?
Lily von Schtupp. Not sure if it's similar in German, but to get schtupped means to get laid in Yiddish.
You should look up Hedy Lamarr, she was a truly amazing woman.
No, the townspeople did not think he was going to whip out a gun.
Randolph Scott was a very famous actor in Western movies during the Golden Age of film.
There are a lot of jokes in this movie that young people will not understand. If you do get them the movie is even funnier.
And references to then current or earlier actors and musicians.
@@Thane36425 And famous Western movie scenes and tropes that are being set-up.
Shooting into the air occasionally actually kills people. There are some surprising statistics for it.
The Mythbusters guys actually tackled the idea. They found that if a bullet travels straight up losing all of its momentum from being fired and then falls back down with only the natural force of gravity it will be non lethal. However a bullet shot at any kind of angle will travel in an arc and come back down still carrying enough force to be lethal, thus leading to accidental deaths.
One of the greatest comedies of all time and Clevon Little was absolutely perfect as Sheriff Bart.
Harvey Corman was a comic genius
Tim Conway could always get him to break character, those two were great.
This movie was made during a decade, the 70s, when people were not as easily offended as many are today. This "thick skin" extended into the 80s and early 90s. Many of the most iconic TV shows and movies were made during these decades.
The "no Irish" bit, actually was historically a thing in the US at one time. There use to be a saying, "NINA", "No Irish Need Apply". I mean, they were probably just barely better off than Black or Asian people, but not by much, and it kind of depended on where and when. Basically, we have a heritage of dehumanizing and degrading whomever is the most convenient influx of immigrants to demonize and blame everything on, as well as to exploit for cheap labor, at any given time. I don't think we're necessarily unique in that way. It is a pretty universal thing that happens everywhere, but seeing as we tend to have more diversity and opportunity to do so, it is a long held American tradition. Irish, Polish, whomever.
Phenomenal tonal balance with fourth wall breaks. The fact that the late Madeline Kahn got an Oscar nomination for this is insane (lost to Ingrid Bergman for MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (this was Ingrid’s 3rd win))!
This movie, Young Frankenstein and Monty Python and the Holy Grail are definitely my three favorite comedies,
Sheriff Bart and Snake Plissken, the two coolest characters ever written for the big screen, thanks Mary!
How is it even possible to miss every joke or/and get offended by them?
It’s 2024, humor is dead apparently.
She’s a big wokester
In that time in America, bigotry against the Irish, particularly the Scots Irish, was very strong.
1. Quick history: US Civil War & End of slavery 1860s, Wild West 1870s-1890s, US Civil Rights movement 1960s
2. Heady Lamar was a famous actress (and inventor)
3. Madeline is doing an impression of Marlene Dietrich’s character in an old western
I see the map hasn't been hung yet. LOL. The orchestra in the desert is none other than Count Bassey. " Mongo is only pawn in great game of life" always cracks me up.
Hi Mary, I saw this movie years ago, I'm 66, and didn't understand Cleavons line "they said you were hung? and they were right"😂🤣
Me too! Class of 76!
35:00 - Don't forget Mongo! He was nice to the Sheriff as well.
This movie was co written by Richard Pryor and he was originally set to star but he went to rehab so they cast Cleavon Little.
Burton Gilliam played the sheriff and he was so worried about upsetting Cleavon Little with the N word that Little had to tell him it was okay for the movie. He was by all accounts a really nice person
Lyle (the guy singing Swing Low Sweet Chariot) was the Colt Peacemaker salesman in Back to the Future 3 and the town drunk was one of the main police officers in the first Rambo movie First Blood... Hedy Lamarr was an actress during the early days of Hollywood, she also helped to invent technology that would become the internet ("Mother Of Wi-Fi")
Young Frankenstein would be a good choice since you enjoyed Lilly in this. That way you will get her and Gene at the same time again.
23:32 That reference is lost to newer audiences, it's a humorous mention to actor Randolph Scott, he was famous at the time for making a lot of Western movies.
Mary, ironic side note: Gene Wilder was in a movie around the time this one was done called ‘the Frisco Kid’ - I remember it was pretty decent for a western. The only reason I remember that one was because Harrison Ford was in it - of Star Wars’ Han Solo fame.
"The sheriff is a near" 😂
10:34. Everyone loves the suit. But they never connect it to the man and horse being hung earlier.
You absolutely NEED to watch THE PRODUCERS (1967) now. This was Mel Brooks’s directing debut and Gene Wilder’s breakout role.
“Where the white women at?”
An absolute masterclass in satire
Also used in the movie "Animal House" I believe.
FYI to everyone watching this that uses Celsius, 114° f is 45.6° c.
No one ever gets the Mongo Santmaria joke... Mongo Santamaria was a Cuban percussionist / bandleader
That song in the opening is a classic by Cole Porter. And, yes, those are the actual lyrics. They start on the 2nd verse. "I Get a Kick Out of You" debuted in the 1934 Broadway musical "Anything Goes." Fitting because Cleavon Little was a renowned Broadway star with a Tony Award to his credit when he made this movie. He did some TV and movies, but his thing was really the stage. Great voice.
They mentioned Randolph Scott. He was a famous Western movie star for several decades.
Mongo was played by Alex Karras, a famous professional football player of that era.
15:32 when you started saying "beans beans the magical fruit" I busted out laughing knowing what was coming.
I always loved Madeline Kahn in anything she did!
Amusing to watch her try to figure out what period of history this is set in - it's farce, not history. :D
Still, nice to see her get some of the humor.
The high-pitch voice was bc he was holding his breath after taking a hit
🍒 @ 13:41: NOT True! The executioner was VERY nice to him! 🤠
Idk if she's ready lol
"I raise this laurel, and a hearty handshake, to our new town ..."
I don't want to make any assumptions about your experiences (or lack there of) but to help clarify one scene, that's not a cigarette that the sheriff is rolling. And the high squeaky voice Bart and Jim use is what happens when you talk while keeping the smoke in your lungs.
Just saying.
A bit of trivia - the actor playing Lyle (the cowboy in the black vest and red shirt sleeves) had never in his life said the n-word and wasn't able to say it onset. Clevon Little, who played the sheriff, had to approach the actor and tell him it was okay to use the n-word because it was part of the character and no one would take offense.
I thought it was Slim Pickens.
This movie was followed up with Young Frankenstein, with Gene Wilder in the lead role and Madeline Kahn once again in a supporting role. It is a "must see" movie, that I personally enjoyed more than Blazing Saddles.
This was after the Civil War... but not after the Civil Rights Movement. They were a good 100 years apart from each other approximately.
10:03 “Why would anyone want this man to be president?” Have you been reading the news from America lately?
A movie you can't make today, no matter how much people laugh at it.
Richard Pryor wrote some dialouge& was gonna be sherrif with movie called "Black Bart"- he would team up with Gene Wilder yrs later making 'SilverStreak" StirCrazy" etc..Pryor & Cleavon ( sheriff) would later make "GreasedLighting" movie together& remember movie " First Blood?"- the mean deputy in that played Gabby Johnson in this - "The Sheriff Is a ..BONG !!!"😊
An Australian pearl clutching over racism is peak comedy.
To be fair, your statement could argued to display a hint of pearl clutching itself, strictly from a “sins of the father” perspective.
I’m honestly not trying to start any kind of argument, I just thought the double irony was mildly amusing, as it immediately reminded me of the Tropic Thunder bit with Lincoln asking “What do you mean, ‘you people’?”, followed by Alpa’s, “What do YOU mean, ‘you people’?”
It would of course be much more ironic if you were Australian yourself, but I digress…
@@stevesheroan4131 I am just having a laugh. Dry your liberal tears and change your diaper. I feel sorry for your friends and family.
Mary, I’m sorry you’re down in the dumps. Raising Arizona by the Cohen brothers is sooo funny.
This is a great example of something that would never be made today.
On a note about African-Native American relations, there were tribes that did own African slaves, such as the Cherokee and descendants of any offspring between Cherokee and African Americans were not allowed to be members of the Cherokee Nation.
Also when bart gets reunited with his railroad friends, that was filmed at Vasquez rocks. That's about 40 miles or 60km north of Los Angles CA. I know all film locations of this movie.
Back when skin wasn't as thin as paper plates
Uh, you think the 70's were more understanding and permissive than now? You REALLY need to read a history book.
Now that you have seen Blazing Saddles and Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, you may want to see Robin Hood: Men in Tights.
I'm sure someone else will have said it (or will soon) but Madeline Kahn is an excellent singer, deliberately singing badly. That's way harder than just not being a good singer, plus she's totally killing that outfit and comedy routine.
That reminds me of Sissy Spacek, the flat/off tune-singer in "Verna, USO Girl" (1978). She went on to sing for real in "Coal Miner's Daughter" (1980), a biopic about Country singer Loretta Lynn.
Legendary comedy gold 😂🤘
This movie is not a commentary on how thing were in the 1870s, it is a commentary on how thing were in the 1970s.
Time to take your medication and go back to the care home, chief...
Randolph Scott was a famous western movie star in the 1930-50s.
Randolph scott made westerns throughout 1920s to 1960s but that's all I know
One of my favorite stories about the production of this movie is that Mel Brooks didn't tell the singer of the theme song what the movie was about, so he would sing it with conviction.
The sad part is it's socially pretty accurate, well into the mid-20th century. But that makes the comedy juicier.
well into the "21st" century. There. Fixed.
Beginning of this movie was filmed out in Rosamond California. I road dirt bike out there, good riding. I lived out there meany years and trust me it doesn't get to 114 degrees. By the sun angle and landscape I say it's filmed im March and April. That would be about 60 degrees outside. FYI.
"Why would anyone want this man to be President?" Hmmmm...
Fun fact: Madeline Kahn studied Speech Therapy in college before she went into acting.
Mary, I love your reactions, but I CANNOT believe you didn't laugh at "but I shoot with this hand". I damn near weep laughing every time I see that because Gene Wilder has such good timing.
Yeah, that joke is an oldie but goodie.
The genius of this movie is it illustrated how moronic racists are. 😂
The tone of this movie followed the shocking and popular anti-racist theme of the day, initially seen in the hit TV show "All it the Family", which also skewered racists quite mercilessly.
“‘Scuse me while I whip this out”. “AHHhhhh!!!” No they didn’t think he was talking about whipping out a gun but something else down there lol
You should do "History of the World Part I" now
Back in the 1870's there was a lot of anti-Irish sentiment, because at the time, Americans felt the Irish immigrants were coming to take their jobs.
Note David Huddleston as Olson Johnson is also "The Big Lebowski".
The Candygram wasn't the only thing Bart did to Mongo he did two other things to him to take him down that was cut out from the original theatre version 😂😂
This Movie is such a classic !!! Enjoy CherrY!!!
Madeline Kahn made me think of Elmer Fudd when she talk 😂😂😂😂
15:43 Fun fact, this was the first movie EVER to have audible flatulence
Most of those song were actually sung by African Americans during the slave era and rail road era.
You do realize this is a comedy/satire?