Tribute to Mr. Burns

"Tribute to Mr. Burns" is a song sung by Smithers. The song is sang at a retirement party for Jack Marley, implying at first that the song will be about him, but it turns to be a tribute to Charles Montgomery Burns instead. Smithers sings this song in the company of a group of dancing girl.

Lyrics

 * Smithers:
 * There is a man...


 * Choir:
 * There is a man...


 * Smithers:
 * A certain man...


 * Choir:
 * A certain man...


 * Smithers:
 * A man whose grace
 * And handsome face
 * Are known across the land.


 * You know his name...


 * Choir:
 * You know his name...


 * Smithers:
 * It's Mr. Burns!


 * Choir:
 * It's Mr. Burns!


 * Smithers:
 * He loves to smoke.
 * Enjoys a joke.


 * Mr. Burns and Choir:
 * Ha-ha-ha-ha!


 * Smithers:
 * Why, he's worth ten times what he earns.


 * Choir:
 * He's Mr. Burns!


 * Mr. Burns:
 * I'm Mr. Burns!


 * Smithers:
 * He's Monty Burns!


 * Mr. Burns:
 * I'm Mister Burns!


 * Smithers and Choir:
 * To friends, he's known as Monty,
 * But to you, it's Mr. Burns!


 * Smithers:
 * BUR-BURBURBUR-BUR-BURNS!


 * Mr. Smithers:
 * Burns!

Behind the Laughter
The song is a parody of "Tribute to Charles Foster Kane" from the 1941 film classic Citizen Kane.