Hail to the "Thief" - an original parody of the song of the President of the United States, Hail to the Chief. ...more.

Though he looks dumb with his pumpkin-with-a-face look, he was the star of his own NBC show. Though he lies like a rug and has bragged of grabbing pussy his base will always hold him in high...

A quirky send up of this traditional American President theme song. Composed in 1810 by James Sanderson, this patriotic song is now spun in the style of a backwoods/ polka/ marching band/ bluegrass style, using accordion, banjo, piccolo, fiddle, xlyophones, glockenspiel, drums and …

Parody song lyrics for the song Hail To The Chief by Traditional.

Jan 22, 2025 · I find it hilarious, the number of people trying to pretend that what Elon Musk did was not an intentional Nazi salute: desperate to make out that he was just waving. Watching the video, it is pellucidly clear that the historically fascist gesture is *exactly* what Musk intended, that he was seeing what he could get away with.

Failed as the Chief, a Trump Spoof, is sung to the tune of Hail to the Chief, the official song of the presidency. A new version was needed.

Nov 14, 2010 · I sing it "Hail to the chief, I am the chief and you must hail me. Oh yeah, that's right, y'all, it's time to hail me now!"

Jul 11, 2020 · In the movie, Trapper is selected as Chief Surgeon. Here's the song (in parts, as available) sung for him during the celebration... Hail to the chief... Long live the chief, the colonel did elect him... I saved it on my phone. Hail to the chief! no ring kissing here but happy cake day, anyway! and this, too . .. …be sure to turn on your sound.

Jan 21, 2013 · "Hail to the Chief" The presidential anthem “Hail to the Chief” was inspired by the poem The Lady of the Lake, by Sir Walter Scott, with its title taken from the second canto: Hail to the...

"Hail to the Chief" is a piece originally announcing arrival by boat at an island in a Scottish loch, but today it is best known as the personal anthem of the President of the United States, adapted by James Sanderson from an original Scottish Gaelic melody.