This is the most recent information about Commercial that has been submitted to amIright. If we have more information about Commercial, then we provide a link to the section where it appears (the actual page whenever possible).
Original Song Name | Parody Song Name | Parody Author |
"It's Slinky" | "It's Twinkie" | Fat Boy |
"Slinky Jingle" | "Nap Time" | Nathaniel Ralston |
"Werther's Original"
Misheard Lyrics: It's alive
Original Lyrics: It's a laugh
| "Look For The Union Label"
Misheard Lyrics: Look for the union label
If we are able to make it on the USA Original Lyrics: Look for the union label
Because we're able, we'll make it in the USA |
"Lucky Charms"
Misheard Lyrics: They're naturally delicious
Original Lyrics: They're magically delicious
| "Hamburger Helper"
Misheard Lyrics: Make a regal, fecal meal
Original Lyrics: Make a real good, feel good meal
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There are additional Commercial misheard lyrics available. |
"Anoro"
Misheard Lyrics: Once-a-day Anoro
Original Lyrics: Once daily Anoro
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Story about this misheard lyric by: Cody Finke It makes sense to hear either one...they are synonymous here. |
There are additional Commercial misheard stories available. |
"Doublemint Twins We're Back Jingle"
The Misrhymed Lyrics: We're the Doublemint Twins
And we're back to say You didn't double your pleasure You just doubled your pain Why They're Misrhymed: You would think twin blonde chicks would find two words that would rhyme with each other. (: rolled eyes)
Submitted by: TV
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"Handi Wipes "
The Lyrics: It takes a whole roll of paper towels
To do the work of one Handi Wipes. Why: Even though the brand name is Handi Wipes, it should still be "handi wipe" when referring to one sheet.
Submitted by: Sheila Oh
| "Advantix"
The Lyrics: There ain't no bugs on me.
Why: Shouldn't that be 'There ARE no bugs on me'?
Submitted by: Wimpy
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"Luden's Cough Drops (newsstand jingle)"
The Lyrics: Honey, the way you wish
With Lemon or Licorice Why: Thw newsstand worker, played by the late Will Lee (better known as Mr. Hooper on "Sesame Street"), pronounces the word "licorice" as "lick-er-riss" instead of the more common "lick-er-rish".
Submitted by: Old Man Edgar Winter
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