Should know I'm trying to correct this," he makes it funny simply by the way he says it. Part of the line: "Yes, sometimes my lyrics are sexist/ But you lovely bitches and hoes Irritated at a guy named Steve, or quickly and somewhat embarrassingly finishes the second When he claims his lyrics are bottomless before awkwardly trailing off, or gets Jemaine, especially, manages to put a lot of emotion into his
Of the best rap songs ever written, and if you believe Bret and Jemaine, it is the foundationįrom which all other rap stems. I can't help but smile when I listen to these songs. It is a real shame that the cd missed out some of the songs including "If thats what your into" and "im not crying" But we all hope they will make a cd that includes the songs what didnt make it onto this cd!!!!!
#Robot flight of the conchords tv
When you first hear the weird and wonderful songs you wonder how could they possibly put this into a TV show but the two New Zealand boys manage to pull it off.
#Robot flight of the conchords movie
You may of seen Jermaine Clement in the movie Eagle VS Shark where his dull approach to lifes problems willl make you feel like you are watching Flight of the conchords all over again. Such as " You're most definitely the most beautiful girl I have ever seen, with a kebab"Â or "Receiving transmission from David Bowie's nipple antennae" they are truly original and extremely funny. It's not suprising that the real humor of the band is in the lyrics. In there self titled album Flight of the conchords there are fifteen fantastic tracks including an intro Foux du Fafa and an outro Au revoir, The most beautiful girl (in the room) and Hiphopopotamus vs Rhymenoceros. They are taking the world by storm with their mixed genres of music including Bowie a homage to the curious singer and Robots an electro inspired look into the distant future-the year two thousand. Billing themselves as "Formerly New Zealand's fourth most popular guitar-based digi-bongo accapella-rap-funk comedy folk band. Once again without emotion the humans are / Dead dead dead dead dead dead dead dead.Flight of the Conchords are a Grammy Award-winning New Zealand comedy duo composed of Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement.
Because they are dead.īinary solo / Zero zero zero zero zero zero one / Zero zero zero zero zero zero one one / Zero zero zero zero zero zero one one one / Zero zero zero zero zero one one one one / Oh, oh, / Oh, one / Come on sucker, / Lick my batteryīoogie / Boogie (Robo-boogie) / Boogie / Robo-boogie (The humans are dead) There is only one type of dance, the Robot /Ĭan't we just talk to the humans? / Maybe a little understanding / could make things better? / Can't we talk to the humans /Īnd work together now? / No. Unless its a more colloquial situation with a few robo friends / We no longer say yes, instead we say affirmative / The world is very different ever since the robotic uprising of the mid-nineties, / It is the distant future, the year 2000 / The song has an extension with additional lines viewable during the end credits, and an even longer version is heard on their self titled album. Since the band has very limited funds, Murray constructs the robot costumes himself and films the video using a camera phone. Within the context of the plot of the show, it is the band's first music video. The song is performed in the style of "Here is the News" by the Electric Light Orchestra. It is set in a post-apocalyptic "distant future" (the year 2000) where all humans are dead and robots have taken over the world. The song is performed by both Bret and Jemaine. It was also included on The Distant Future as well as their 2008 self titled album. "Robots" (also known as Humans Are Dead) was featured in the episode Sally and is performed by Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement.
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