Awesome Music / South Park

Songs

I'm gonna fingerbang-bang you into my life! Girl, you like to fingerbang and it's alright!

• No mention of the South Park soundtrack would be complete without giving a shout-out to the iconic intro encapsulating the jokey and sarcastic nature of the show perfectly. From seasons 6 to 10, it got updated with an energetic bluegrass version with banjos and harmonica, and from season 11 onward, it got a revamp with an energizing remix and wambola accompaniment. Both sell you on the off-the-wall, batshit insanity that Stone and Parker have in store for you in their own ways.
• Chef’s signature song: "I’m Gonna Make Love To You, Woman". It may be short, but the passionate vocals just SCREAM sex.
• "Chocolate Salty Balls" is a groovy melody with R&B instrumentals and fun lyrics about both dessert and balls.
  Chef: Say everybody, have you seen my balls? They're big and salty and brown!
• Timmy and the Lords of the Underworld, proving you can make a kickass metal tune when all you can say is your name.
• "Loo loo loo, I got some apples..." An adorable song that fits Butters' cheery personality. He also dances to "I've got something in my front pocket for you", which is hilariously dirty.
  Give it a little squeeze and say "how d'ya do?"...
• "Let's Fighting Love" from "Good Times with Weapons". With its soaring guitar riffs, backed by an overly enthusiastic Japanese vocalist^note Trey Parker, who is fluent in Japanese, the song could easily be mistaken for a serious anime theme (vulgarities and Gratuitous English aside). Doubles as a Funny Moment if you can actually understand the lyrics.^note The lyrics are grammatically correct Japanese, but profane and somewhat nonsensical (which is completely intentional - the English in the song is even more nonsensical). The first phrase translates as "I have a magnificent penis and hair on my balls. Is that sound a monkey? No! It is the ninjas!"
• The Cartman cover of "Poker Face". Cartman really sings his soul out here.
• "Jackin' It in San Diego". Never before has a show tune about masturbation in America's eighth-most populous city been so catchy and upbeat.
• Gay Fish, perfect parody of a typical Kanye West song, right down to the Autotune.
• "Push (Feelin' Good on a Wednesday)" (aka "Ya ya ya, I am Lorde"). Has a catchy beat, sounds like an authentic Lorde song, and the song actually sounds like a call for acceptance of who one is and a defiance of others' disapproval.
• The Circle of Poo sounds like some joke parody of "Circle of Life", but it sounds so fucking glorious. Especially Cornwallis' singing voice near the end.
• Wendy's naughtier version of the Miss Susie song. This marked the first time they were able to use "shit" and "cunt" uncensored.
• "Queef Free", where all the males in South Park feel remorse for being disgusted by women queefing yet finding men farting funny, and to show the women their remorse, sing the awesome message that it's OK for women to queef.
• "Boogers and Cum" became an instant hit overnight and gained a hashtag on Twitter in mere minutes.
• "Put It Down" starts off with a great piano piece before seguing into an awesome inspirational ballad encouraging people to stay off their phones if they become President. Even Cartman crashing the performance with his rap is catchy and adds to its awesomeness. The Japanese dub sounds impressively close to the original.
• From the same episode, "Give Life a Try." A surprisingly catchy rap song in the style of Logic in which Cartman raps about wanting to kill himself because he thinks his girlfriend Heidi is abusive.
• From "Hummels & Heroin", we have "Locked Up In Here", an aggressive trap/hardcore rap song featuring Atlanta rapper Killer Mike, talking about everyday life in a retirement house and comparing it to a straight-up prison.
• From "Bike Parade", we have the appropriately named "The Bike Parade", a bluegrass country song that's played to celebrate both the kids finally able to participate in the event and for driving Jeff Bezos out of South Park and freeing everyone from his Amazon Fulfillment takeover plan by getting high on Randy's Tegrity Weed.
• The Somalian Pirate Song from "Fatbeard" is a joyous and hilarious sea-shanty.
• The Orchestral Rendition of the theme song is delightfully upbeat, with cheerful vocals fitting their 25th anniversary. There are also orchestral versions of "Chef's Chocolate Salty Balls", "Kyle's Mom", "Sam Diego", and "Gay Fish".
• "We missed you Randy" perfectly captures the sense of hitting rock bottom and seeking redemption that Randy Marsh desperately needed in that moment.

Score

• South Park: The Stick of Truth, being a surprisingly good game, naturally has a surprisingly good soundtrack. Notable examples include the underpants warlock/alien pilot theme, a pumping orchestral piece with a couple short power metal sequences, and Jimmy's fight theme, a medieval folk rock piece that wouldn't sound out of place in The Lord of the Rings.
• South Park: The Fractured but Whole, being even better than the last game, naturally has a better soundtrack.
  • Notable examples include the battle against Spontaneous Bootay, the Vamp Kids' battle theme, and the fact that "Let's Fighting Love" plays during Super Craig and Wonder Tweek's combined Ultimate Power Move, "Eros Eruption".
  • Nathan and Mimsy's battle theme sounds like an 80s horror movie soundtrack, seamlessly mixing in elements of synthwave and classical music.

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