In what could be Randy Rainbow's last parody song if the MAGA party has its way next week, the comedic singer uses ELO and Olivia Newton John's utopian "Xanadu" to paint a grim picture of what Trump's dystopian "Magadu" will look like. — Read the rest
America's singing pundit, Randy Rainbow, offers another hilarious look at Georgia's congressional scourge, Marjorie Taylor Greene.
'Bleached blonde, bad-built, butch body,' Marjorie Taylor Greene has received a new dose of ridicule from Randy Rainbow. Few folks land every video, but Randy Rainbow does an amazing job of creating wonderfully scathing songs, and I can't remember a dud. — Read the rest
Randy Rainbow helped me survive the Trump years and became one of my favorites of this, the Creator Era. Randy has released albums, a book, and now now, he's running for President!
Also, fresh from Rainbow, is this parody of Lucy in the Sky:
I have to imagine that Trump has fits over these videos. — Read the rest
It's always a great day when a new Randy Rainbow parody song comes out. I love his work because he manages to make great music and humorously and brilliantly critique the dangerous far-right figures who are determined to shift the United States into Christofascism. — Read the rest
Randy Rainbow is a national treasure.
Image: YouTube/Screen Grab
At last! Randy Rainbow trots out Congressliar George Santos in a brilliant mash-up of two songs from iconic yet divergent 1960s films — Mary Poppins and Georgy Girl. Weaving the prim "Jolly Holiday" number with the psychedelic "Georgy Girl" theme song, Rainbow's latest musical parody — "Life's a F***ing Fantasy" — exposes all of George Anthony Devolder Kitara Ravache Zabrovsy Santos' infinite resume fantasies into one head-spinning ditty. — Read the rest
The production values are off the hook in Randy Rainbow's latest political parody musical number, "Speaker of the House," based on "Master of the House" from Les Misérables. All your favorite bottom-feeding grifters are included: Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lauren Boebert, Matt, Gaetz, and newcomer Gorge Santos. — Read the rest
In one of Randy Rainbow's more passionate and catchy parody musicals (set to A Chorus Line's "Dance: Ten, Looks: Three"), the singer arms himself with gallows humor as he takes aim at NRA-fearing Republicans and their "Hallmark" thoughts-and-prayers. (Watch the mini-musical above.) — Read the rest
In reaction to Ron DeSantis' "Don't Say Gay" anti-freedoms law, Randy Rainbow says to the Florida governor, "How would you feel if we signed a bill prohibiting everyone from talking about slimy self-interested douchebag politicians with no sex appeal who buy all their suits off the clearance rack of Burlington coat factory?" — Read the rest
After a bit of a dry spell, Randy Rainbow is back with one of his most satisfying parodies yet, in which he heckles both Marjorie Taylor Greene and Lauren Boebert in one catty fell swoop. He begins with an "interview" with Greene, in which, at one point during their supercut back-and-forth, he asks, "How do you balance your day job as a bigoted, fame-hungry conspiracy theorist with your personal life as a bigoted, hypocritical seditionist and overall threat to civilization?" — Read the rest
Comedian Randy Rainbow – known for his delightful musical videos that skewer politicians with satire – parodied Barbra Streisand's "Evergreen" in February to poke fun at GQP nut Marjorie Taylor Greene. But his latest video, "She's the Greatest Star" (which uses Funny Girl songs "I'm the Greatest Star" and "Don't Rain on My Parade" for the melody), while still quite funny, strays from political humor to celebrate Barbra Streisand just for being Barbra Streisand. — Read the rest
Clang clang clang went Josh Hawley, Yap yap yap went Ted Cruz, Crap crap crap went McCarthy, 'Cause his party continued to lose. Flip flop flip went the flippers, Bitch bitch bitch went the base, Mitch Mitch Mitch went McConnell, As his neck tried to swallow his face…
Meet Judy Garland's doppelganger Randy Rainbow in St. — Read the rest
Suddenly Ted Cruz and Lindsey Graham are aghast at the border conditions that were already a crisis four years ago when Trump was in the White House. And the fabulous Randy Rainbow has some fun with their "shenanigans they try." He points out their hypocrisy – "they barely gave a crap when our democracy was hacked, but now they're dressed in costumes and they're trying to distract" – in his hilarious new "Kansas City" (from Oklahoma! — Read the rest
Before breaking out in song, parody savant Randy Rainbow first "interviews" president Joe Biden on his "RR News" segment, and it's this part of the video – a full minute and a half – that is by far the funniest.
Seconds before the "interview," he confidentially asks Biden, "Could you, maybe at some point, just like curse, or say something completely looney tunes, or offensive? — Read the rest
Set to Barbra Streisand's "Evergreen," Randy Rainbow gives another stellar parody performance with his take on the nutty GOP Congresswoman, Marjorie Taylor Greene.
The new representative from Georgia gets a soothing easy-listening song with sublime rhymes for her biography as Randy Rainbow gives us an update of the song "Evergreen" from the 1976 film A Star Is Born. While we hoped for more cutting-edge musical commentary from Rainbow after Trump left office, its a shame that he can still so easily find subjects that are a danger to our country. — Read the rest
As it comes time to bid goodbye to President Trump (yeah, I know he's not going away, but he won't have the title), everyone has their own way of saying good riddance. Randy Rainbow does it with a parody song, taking a look back and summing up the past four years to the tune of "Seasons of Love" from the musical Rent. — Read the rest
"How does a desperate, lame duck President and his boot-licking minions with no hope or evidence try to overturn an election they've clearly lost multiple times?… Sedition!"
Randy Rainbow's latest parody explains one-term Trump's failed attempt to steal the election with "Sedition!" — Read the rest
The Stephen Sondheim song "Getting Married Today" from the 1970 musical Company is notorious for its difficulty. That did not deter Randy Rainbow from using it to illustrate the lengths Donald Trump's inner and outer circles will go to protect his feelings over having to confront the election results. — Read the rest
I bet it won't take you long to figure out what song Randy Rainbow's latest parodies. It rhymes with "Kamala."
screengrab via Randy Rainbow/YouTube
