Difference between revisions of "Señor Burns"
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|image = [[File:Senor-Burns-ensemble.png|250px]] | |image = [[File:Senor-Burns-ensemble.png|250px]] | ||
|singers = [[Tito Puente]] | |singers = [[Tito Puente]] | ||
| − | |characters ={{ch|Tito Puente}} | + | |characters = {{ch|Tito Puente}} |
|length = 1:16 | |length = 1:16 | ||
|writer = [[Bill Oakley]]<br>[[Josh Weinstein]]<br>[[Alf Clausen]] | |writer = [[Bill Oakley]]<br>[[Josh Weinstein]]<br>[[Alf Clausen]] | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| − | '''"Señor Burns"''' is | + | '''"Señor Burns"''' is a song performed by {{ch|Tito Puente}} and his Latin Jazz Ensemble. |
== Background == | == Background == | ||
Puente wrote the song out of revenge for [[Mr. Burns]]' causing him to be downsized from [[Springfield Elementary School]] after Burns stole the school's oil. Puente felt that a "slanderous mambo" was a more fitting and more thorough vengeance than shooting Burns. [[Chief Wiggum]] cleared Puente as a suspect in Burns' shooting after hearing the song. | Puente wrote the song out of revenge for [[Mr. Burns]]' causing him to be downsized from [[Springfield Elementary School]] after Burns stole the school's oil. Puente felt that a "slanderous mambo" was a more fitting and more thorough vengeance than shooting Burns. [[Chief Wiggum]] cleared Puente as a suspect in Burns' shooting after hearing the song. | ||
| − | ==Lyrics== | + | == Lyrics == |
:Wounds won't last long, | :Wounds won't last long, | ||
:But an insulting song | :But an insulting song | ||
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== Behind the Laughter == | == Behind the Laughter == | ||
| − | * The music was written by [[Alf Clausen]], the lyrics by [[Bill Oakley]] and [[Josh Weinstein]] and the orchestration by [[Dell Hake]]. | + | *The music was written by [[Alf Clausen]], the lyrics by [[Bill Oakley]] and [[Josh Weinstein]] and the orchestration by [[Dell Hake]]. |
| − | * Two versions of the song are available on CDs: the version heard on television is on ''[[Songs in the Key of Springfield]]'', and a longer version with a flute solo is available on the album ''[[Go Simpsonic with the Simpsons]]''. | + | *Two versions of the song are available on CDs: the version heard on television is on ''[[Songs in the Key of Springfield]]'', and a longer version with a flute solo is available on the album ''[[Go Simpsonic with the Simpsons]]''. |
*The song was nominated for a 1996 Primetime Emmy award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics. It lost to "Let's Settle Down" from the television remake of the musical ''{{w|Bye Bye Birdie (musical)|Bye Bye Birdie}}''. | *The song was nominated for a 1996 Primetime Emmy award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics. It lost to "Let's Settle Down" from the television remake of the musical ''{{w|Bye Bye Birdie (musical)|Bye Bye Birdie}}''. | ||
| − | + | == Appearances == | |
| + | *{{ep|Who Shot Mr. Burns? (Part Two)}} | ||
| + | *{{alb|Go Simpsonic with the Simpsons}} | ||
| + | |||
[[Category:Songs by guest stars]] | [[Category:Songs by guest stars]] | ||
[[Category:Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics Emmy nominated songs]] | [[Category:Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics Emmy nominated songs]] | ||
Revision as of 11:32, October 9, 2019
"Señor Burns"
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Song Information
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"Señor Burns" is a song performed by Tito Puente and his Latin Jazz Ensemble.
Background
Puente wrote the song out of revenge for Mr. Burns' causing him to be downsized from Springfield Elementary School after Burns stole the school's oil. Puente felt that a "slanderous mambo" was a more fitting and more thorough vengeance than shooting Burns. Chief Wiggum cleared Puente as a suspect in Burns' shooting after hearing the song.
Lyrics
- Wounds won't last long,
- But an insulting song
- Burns will always carry with him.
- So I'll settle my score
- On the salsa floor
- With this vengeful Latin rhythm.
- Burns!
- Con un corazon de perro
- ¡Señor Burns!
- El diablo con dinero
- It may not surprise you
- But all of us despise you
- Please die
- And fry
- In Hell
- You rotten
- Rich old wretch!
- ¡Adios, viejo!
Behind the Laughter
- The music was written by Alf Clausen, the lyrics by Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein and the orchestration by Dell Hake.
- Two versions of the song are available on CDs: the version heard on television is on Songs in the Key of Springfield, and a longer version with a flute solo is available on the album Go Simpsonic with the Simpsons.
- The song was nominated for a 1996 Primetime Emmy award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Music and Lyrics. It lost to "Let's Settle Down" from the television remake of the musical Bye Bye Birdie.
