Marge Greene "Jolene" - A Parody | Guest Post by The Freedom Toast

Lyrics and music production by The Freedom Toast | Edited by Cinebot Video (Alison D Theodore) Parody Project Executive Producers Sally Headley and Jerry Pender To help keep Parody Project alive and functioning, please visit https://parodyproject.com/supportus Parody Project Store: https://parodyproject.com/shop To become a Patron of Parody Project please visit our Patreon Page https://www.patreon.com/parodyproject You can sign up to our mailing list on our website so you don't miss any of our new posts. https://parodyproject.com/subscribe/ LYRICS to Marge Greene Joleen by The Freedom Toast Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t be part of Q Anon’s last stand Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t stick with them even though you can. Your theories, conspiracies, Delusional strange tendencies You never hesitate to make a scene You carry guns stuck in your purse, You stalk your victims like a curse Tell rioters to come on in, Marge Greene Your crazy tales, your Q Anon We re-a-lize how far you’re gone You’re seeing Rabbis on the moon Marge Greene We can easily understand How you believe in Martian Man But he did not send beams from Space, Marge Greene Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t be part of Q Anon’s last stand Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t stick with them even though you can. You believed in Pizzagate You think Godot is only late You don’t play with a full deck Margie Greene I had to have this talk with you But it’s like asking cows to moo You only make the noise you want Marge Greene Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t be part of Q Anon’s last stand Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Greene, Marge Gree-ee—ene! Don’t stick with them even though you can. Marge Gree-ee—ene! Marge Gree-ee—ene!, ABOUT THE ORIGINAL SONG "Jolene" is a song written and performed by American country music artist Dolly Parton. It was produced by Bob Ferguson and recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee on May 22, 1973. It was released on October 15, 1973 by RCA Victor, as the first single and title track from her album of the same name. The song was ranked No. 217 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of "the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" in 2004 and according to Parton, is her most-covered song. According to Parton, the song was inspired by a red-headed bank clerk who flirted with her husband Carl Dean at his local bank branch around the time they were newly married. In an interview, she also revealed that Jolene's name and appearance are based on that of a young fan who came on stage for her autograph. The song tells of Parton confronting Jolene, a stunningly beautiful woman, who she worries will steal away her lover/husband. Throughout the song, Parton implores Jolene "please don't take him just because you can." The song is unclear about whether or not Jolene intends to steal Parton's lover, an ambiguity that has been addressed in several answer songs. Onstage in 1988, Dolly told the audience "Jolene" was a true story and the reason she did not like to sing it too often. The song has sold well over a million digital copies in the US since it became available for digital download. The song was released as a single later in the UK, and became Parton's first top ten hit song in the country, reaching number seven in the UK Singles Chart in 1976.[9] The song also re-entered the chart when Parton performed at the Glastonbury festival in 2014. In 2019, the podcast Dolly Parton's America had an episode addressing the question of whether the narrator's focus on Jolene's beauty and desirability is indicative of her own romantic longings. A musicologist wrote and performed a fourth verse which makes this interpretation explicit; when the podcast's hosts played audio of this performance for Parton, she responded that this was "another take on it". During an interview on The Bobby Bones Show in 2018, Dolly Parton revealed that she wrote "Jolene" on the same day that she wrote "I Will Always Love You".