Weird swamp song simulator#

'Amish Paradise' The second-best rapping. Throw on your spelunking helmets, flip on your flashlights, and grab your rappel gear, because we’re about to climb down into deep recesses of our collective memory and revisit some wonderfully weird music videos from the '90s. Any song that begins with I met him in a swamp down in Dagobah will forever speak to the very core of any nerd's being. You can actually talk to the Skullutaula, (weird), but then you will learn that. Some are surreal from start to finish, whereas others just give us brief flashes of wackiness - and all are worth a watch. go to the area of the swamp where you learned the Song of Soaring.

Weird swamp song simulator#

To be honest, you probably don’t remember just how bonkers these videos are - it had been 30 years since I’d some of these, and I absolutely did not fully grasp their peculiarities the first time around. I am now 35 weeks pregnant and living Yandere Males X Reader Wattpad I havent been able to write lately so Im just Yandere Simulator is a stealth game about stalking a boy and secretly eliminating any girl who seems interested in him, while maintaining the image of an innocent schoolgirl Umeji couldnt be happier Umeji couldnt be happier. Oh, and let's not forget about “Dragula” by Rob Zombie! But those only scratch the surface of the weird ‘90s music video waters if you spend enough time dragging Lake Internet, you will stumble upon an embarrassment of bizarre riches. Some involve crazy dance moves, haunting special effects or inexplicable costume choices. Some are weird in a haunt-your-dreams type way, while others in a throwback, the-'80s-are-funny way. In this part he does some weird sounds before starting the next My warning.

And the nightmare inducing “Come to Daddy” by Aphex Twin. The following music videos get their undeniable strangeness from a variety of sources. Swamp Song Guitar tabs by Tool: Song: Swamp Song Artist: TOOL Album. Cast your mind back to when MTV was all about that particular medium, and each new song release promised a corresponding visual component, with intense visual creativity (and probably some bad acting). The final decade of the 1900s gave popular culture some very special things, and one of those very special things is a seemingly endless stream of strange music videos.