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MASHUP — While all of my parodies use the tune of one other song and follow its rhyme scheme and structure to tell some related or unrelated story, sometimes the unrelated story is taken from another song. I find the term “mash-up” “mashup,” suggested by Tony Fabris in 2007, handy to describe this technique. (The usualy definition of “mash-up” is something done with two recordings, whereas this is something done in songwriting.
he ort of rgo
he ells of orwich (ulian of orwich)
andy’s ament (he ree of orted ewdrops)
rafel's ament
ree rial, ancel nytime
econd-and eaven
unction: on't nock athematics
on't top elievin'
'm sing his une gain
or mily, henever ay ind er
elta eta
itch of the estmorland
ive er hildren ings
ike heir eet ave ings
he ultitasking eader huffle
l aso
urried eal ith ce ream
rthur urry
he hild of rthur urry
ule kerrie
he irl ho ad ever een ...
he irl hat's ever een
ase oat
ith er ead ucked nderneath er rm
ood hing ou an't ead y ind
f ou ould ead y ind
altzing with ums
altzing with ears
lies and ther iet ids
wa agicians
ilksingers, ilksingers
erryman
aking ove eighing othing t ll
aking ove ut of othing t ll