One of the most enduring legacies in South Park‘s musical history is Jerome “Chef” McElroy, voiced by legendary singer Isaac Hayes. Likelihood: As likely as Deaner sparking up a Marb red, numbnuts. In the song, another great potential opener, Ween reminds us that there are many colors in the homo rainbow-and not to be afraid to let your colors shine.
Lyrically, “The Rainbow” was a perfect fit for South Park‘s early shock humor, which had mothers across the country clutching their pearls from the get-go. name (something Dean and Gene Ween have never really had much concern for) “The Rainbow”, Ween debuted the song live on 8/29/98 in the band’s hometown of New Hope, PA, and has played it 111 times to date. Likelihood: “Oh my god, they killed Kenny”-level predictability.Īnother obvious choice: Ween contributed this song to the season 2 episode “Chef Aid”, which first aired on October 7th, 1998 and went on to appear on the star-studded Chef Aid companion album. Per toasterland, Primus has performed the song live 26 times, but not since 4/24/16. Composed by Primus for the show’s 1997 pilot, “Cartman Gets An Anal Probe”, a sped-up version of the song serves as the series’ opening theme music while the original, slower version plays under each episode’s closing credits. For 25 years now, Les Claypool‘s invitation to “come on down to South Park” has welcomed audiences to the quiet little mountain town, and there’d be no better way to open the show(s). This first one is both the most obvious and the most likely. From MOOP to Faith +1, Timmy and the Lords of the Underworld to Wing, here are the songs we’re chasing at the South Park 25th-anniversary concerts. While a “ Poopship Destroyer“-level rendition of “ The Imagination Song” might be enjoyable for an evening, we thought we’d take our picks at some of the South Park songs we hope to hear. Music has always been within the scope of South Park‘s cultural satire, and with a quarter century of history to sift through, including over 300 episodes and a feature-length film, the song possibilities are virtually limitless. Ween and Primus have their own respective catalogs of original music-both of which include crossovers with South Park-but the show comes with plenty of its own original tunes to add to the mix. On August 9th and 10th, a lineup of Primus, Ween, and South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone will celebrate the legacy of the generation-defining animated series with an unprecedented live event. The upcoming South Park 25th anniversary concerts at Red Rocks Amphitheatre have generated a level of adult animation musical excitement not seen since The Simpsons Take the Bowl in 2014.
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