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Derivations

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Numerous parodies and takeoffs have been based on the song, including those of

German comedian Otto Waalkes' "Wir haben Grund zum Feiern" ("We have reason to celebrate") described as an "[alcoholic] spirits anthem",[1]

http://www.discogs.com/Otto-Otto-Die-CD-Das-Allerbeste/release/926416 1995 date Otto* - Otto Die CD - Das Allerbeste Label:Rüssl Räckords labelcode: LC 04326/LC 4326 Parent Label: Rüssl Musikverlag GmbH Catalog#:529 319-2 Format:CD, Compilation Country:Germany Released:1995 Genre:Non-Music, Pop Style:Comedy, Parody http://www.otto-waalkes.com/start.php

The Simpsons parody "They'll Never Stop the Simpsons" at the end of the 2002 Gump Roast episode;[2]


The group Shlock Rock's summarized "4000 years of Jewish history" in its "We've Got A Strong Desire" (2002) as reviewed in the Cleveland Jewish News;[3][4]

Full article from the 2001 American Jewish Year Book Mark Kligman 2001-3 Special Articles - Contemporary Jewish Music in America American Jewish Committee Archives, p. 120

Dr. Mark Kligman - Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion

Also published in Encyclopedia of American Jewish history, Volume 1 By Stephen Harlan Norwood, Eunice G. Pollack p. 679 section "American Jews and Music"

Steven Ettinger (2003). Torah 24/7: A Timely Guide for the Modern Spirit. Devora Publishing ISBN 978-1930143739

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability_%28music%29#Others

Sub-culture


San Francisco a capella group The Richter Scales' 2007 Webby Award-winning[5] parody "Here Comes Another Bubble" noted for its video's[6] removal from YouTube (due to use of a single copyrighted image in a lengthy image montage) after "hundreds of thousands of views"[7][8] (696,229[9]) and later rereleased as "version 1.1";[10]

CollegeHumor.com's 2009 parody "We Didn't Start The Flame War" about bad online behavior as noted on Time.com[2][11] and was a 2010 Webby Award "Honoree" "(15% of the 8000 nominees)" in the Viral category.[12]

and L. McDuff's "Wall Street Meltdown" (2008) parody[13] and "Wall Street Meltdown - Redux" (2009)[14] as mentioned in the New York Times.


References

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  1. ^ Sowieja, Elisa (September 9, 2010). "Geboren, um zu blödeln... (Born to mess around ...)". Volksstimme.de (in German). Magdeburger Verlags- und Druckhaus GmbH. (English tr.)
  2. ^ a b Seisman, Matt (April 16, 2009). "We Didn't Start the Song Parody". Techland.com. Time.com. Retrieved May 28, 2010.
  3. ^ Fine, Arlene (November 29, 2002). "Shlock Rock rolls into Cleveland". Cleveland Jewish News (archive).
  4. ^ Singer, David (2001). American Jewish Year Book: 2001. American Jewish Committee. p. 113. ISBN 978-0874951165. ...recounts all of Jewish history in 42 lines...
  5. ^ "12th Annual Webby Awards Nominees & Winners : Online Film & Video". WebbyAwards.com. 2008.
  6. ^ McCormick, Eugene (December 6, 2007). "Another Tech Bubble On The Way? Yes, No, Or Maybe... This Video is Funny". Cleveland Leader.
  7. ^ Wallace, Lewis (December 12, 2007). "Copyright Claim Erases Parody Video From YouTube". Wired.com.
  8. ^ Wallace, Lewis (December 14, 2007). "Why Lane Hartwell Popped the 'Bubble' Video". Wired.com.
  9. ^ "Here Comes Another Bubble -- The Richter Scales". ViralVideoChart.com. Archived from the original on 2007-12-14. Retrieved 2010-09-25.
  10. ^ "Announcing 'Bubble' Version 1.1". The Richter Scales website. (blog).
  11. ^ Wallace, Lewis (April 14, 2009). "'Flame War' Video Lampoons Web's Potty Mouths". Wired.com.
  12. ^ 14th Annual Webby Awards Official Honoree Selections Online Film & Video : Viral
  13. ^ Sorkin, Andrew Ross (February 7, 2008). "You Lived the Bubble, Now See the Video". Dealbook. New York Times.
  14. ^ Sanati, Cyrus (February 26, 2009). "The Financial Meltdown will be YouTubed". Dealbook. New York Times. Retrieved 2010-09-26.