It's been a whole day, folks -- isn't it time to add some levity to that time that guy rescued three women who'd been kidnapped and tortured for 10 years? Apparently it is. Here is the "songified" version of Charles Ramsey's interview after he heroically saved three women who'd been held captive in his neighbor's basement
A few days ago we introduced you to Kai, the homeless hitchhiker who saved a life from the wrath of "Jesus Christ." Well now, after the guy has become an overnight celebrity, the famed Gregory Brothers have Auto-Tuned him. And like so many of their creations, this too is catchy, and also a little NSFW.
America's fascination with Auto-Tune continues. And yes, this one is also catchy.
Forget 'Les Mis,' this is the people's song. Al Roker's admission that he unleashed a brown torrent of filth into his Jockeys at the White House has been autotuned and turned into a song. "Do you hear the people sing? Singing a song of nauseous men? It is the music of a people who will not eat Indian buffet agaaaaain!!!" *Much*
While everyone else was sitting around making jokes about horses and bayonets, the 'Autotune the News' folks were working hard to turn Monday night's debate into a song. This is what they came up with.
Much like the presidential debate from last week, the debate between vice president Joe Biden and Paul Ryan has also received the ol' autotune treatment. Unlike the presidential debate song, which was frankly a little creepy -- this one is pretty funny. And it's probably about as close to
That's what was missing from yesterday's debate -- a keytar! Brilliant YouTuber Schmoyoho went through footage of the debate from last night between Mitt Romney and Barack Obama and made it into quite a catchy little song. One way or another, you WILL be interested in poli
Recently a video review that YouTube personality Daym Drops did of Five Guys Burgers and Fries went viral, thanks to Drops' enthusiastic embrace of the restaurant chain's greasy fare.
While the video is quite entertaining, it's six minutes long, a tough sell in today's climate of instant gratification. But never fear -- The Gregory Brothers have remixed the review into a more manageable two minutes, as you can see above, and have auto-tuned it to boot.
Remember way back in 2005 when 'South Park' produced an episode titled 'Ginger Kids,' in which Cartman turned into a redhead? The message was clear: "Gingers don't have souls."
As soon as Sweet Brown first appeared on TV, and eventually the internet, we predicted this sassy woman's description of a fire was going to get an auto-tune remix. Lo and behold, it's here.