Search/Recent Changes
DBTropes
...it's like TV Tropes, but LINKED DATA!

Mouth Albums (Music)

 Mouth Albums (Music)
type
TVTItem
 Mouth Albums (Music)
label
Mouth Albums (Music)
 Mouth Albums (Music)
page
MouthAlbums
 Mouth Albums (Music)
comment
The Mouth Albums are a series of remix albums by Neil Cicierega. The albums consist of popular songs from The '60s to The New '10s mixed together in surprising, blasphemous, and usually awesome ways.The project started when Cicierega found a repository of song stems from the Rock Band series and began to mess around with them in his spare time, which resulted in the track "No Credit Card," a heavily remixed version of Huey Lewis and the News' "The Power of Love." After positive feedback from posting this on his Soundcloud, he began to work on what eventually became Mouth Sounds, starting a long line of mashups.To date, four albums in the series have been released, along with various outtakes and other odds and ends. Mouth Sounds - The first album in the series, released in 2014. As the name implies, it primarily focuses on Smash Mouth's "All Star." Mouth Silence - The second album, also released in 2014. It acts as a "prequel" to Mouth Sounds, and features no visible references to "All Star" — but examining closely reveals a series of cryptic Easter eggs alluding to the infamous song. Mouth Moods - The third album, released in 2017. While it has "All Star" in it again, it isn't featured as prominently as in Mouth Sounds. Mouth Misc - Not an album per se, but a collection of outtakes from the first three albums, initially published exclusively to YouTube. Neil made the MP3s public after copyright claims got some of those videos taken down. Mouth Dreams - The fourth album, released in 2020. Unlike the others, it has an overarching theme (dreams, as the name indicates), making it a bit of a Concept Album. Mouth Craft - An unofficial "fifth" album; this is a set of Mouth Dreams outtakes that Neil performed in a 2020 Minecraft concert. The set hasn't been officially released to date, but can be found floating around online.Mouth Sounds and Mouth Silence received significant online attention upon their release, and as a result, several mashups from the albums have become well-known Internet memes, with Mouth Moods' "Bustin" (a remix of the Ghostbusters theme) arguably being the most famous. The albums are available to download for free on Cicierega's website, and to stream on his SoundCloud. He has also released music videos for some of the series' songs, as well as outtakes from Mouth Moods, on his YouTube channel.
 Mouth Albums (Music)
fetched
2024-04-20T12:32:12Z
 Mouth Albums (Music)
parsed
2024-04-20T12:32:12Z
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to AmericanIdiot: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to CallBack: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to HueyLewisAndTheNews: Not a Feature - IGNORE
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to JimiHendrix: Not a Feature - IGNORE
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to ModestMussorgsky: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to NineInchNails: Not a Feature - IGNORE
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to Shrek: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to SmashMouth: Not a Feature - IGNORE
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to SuperMarioGalaxy: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to TheB52s: Not a Feature - IGNORE
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to TheOutsiders: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to TheProclaimers: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to TheSimpsons: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to TheWhiteAlbum: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
processingComment
Dropped link to ThirdEyeBlind: Not a Feature - ITEM
 Mouth Albums (Music)
isPartOf
DBTropes
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_12e0bb9
type
Urban Legends
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_12e0bb9
comment
Urban Legends: Invoked in "Ribs"—a mashup including Chili's "Baby Back Ribs" and Marilyn Manson's "The Beautiful People," subtly referencing an enduring one about Manson. It also hasn't gone unnoticed that this song is preceded by "Get Happy" and followed by "My Mouth"...
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_12e0bb9
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_12e0bb9
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_12e0bb9
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_13646b1b
type
My Friends... and Zoidberg
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_13646b1b
comment
My Friends... and Zoidberg: The cover art of Mouth Sounds lists 26 of the musicians Neil sampled for the album. There were only 27 musicians sampled for the album. The one who got their credit replaced with a generic "...AND MORE"? Smash Mouth, of course.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_13646b1b
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_13646b1b
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_13646b1b
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_14180452
type
Instantly Proven Wrong
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_14180452
comment
Instantly Proven Wrong: In "Nightmovin'," M. Shadows insists "Can't wake up in sweat / cuz it ain't over yet!" just before the song abruptly ends.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_14180452
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_14180452
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_14180452
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_157aa3db
type
Gay Cowboy
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_157aa3db
comment
Gay Cowboy: "Wow Wow" features a Wild West setting, and a crossdressing US Army Captain Jim West(/Dress) who is attracted to his archenemy Loveless.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_157aa3db
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_157aa3db
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_157aa3db
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_162da574
type
Telephone Song
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_162da574
comment
Telephone Song: "Numbers" takes samples from a bunch of other songs about telephones (most prominently Milli Vanilli's "Baby Don't Forget My Number," Carly Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe" and the Ghostbusters theme), as well as ads for gimmicky 1-900 numbers, and mashes them all together.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_162da574
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_162da574
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_162da574
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_1e7c47ab
type
Stealth Pun
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_1e7c47ab
comment
Stealth Pun: Sounds starts with "Promenade (Satellite Pictures at an Exhibition)" followed by "Modest Mouth," a remix of "Float On." The original artists of those songs are Modest Mussorgsky and Modest Mouse. "Rollercoaster" replaces every instance of "fuck" in Nine Inch Nails' "Closer" with a funk sound effect. If one interprets each sound as a stand-in for the word "funk," it becomes "I wanna funk you like an animal." The song "300 MB," which has "I'm Gonna Be" playing over a woman ranting about the magic and wonder of a computer hard drive that can hold up to 300 megabytes. Specifically, the vocal inflictions the brothers make in the song, "DADA DA DA," or as one could interpret it, "DA-DA-DATA! DA-DA-DATA!" invoked Mouth Silence ends with a track titled "Piss," and Mouth Moods ends with one titled "Shit." Looking for a pattern, fans retroactively decided the final track from Mouth Sounds, "Smooth Flow," must be a euphemism for Toilet Humor as well. The promotional video for Mouth Dreams prominently featured a Green Day song; one of the last songs encourages the listener to wake up; and the album released on September 30th, 2020, the last day of the month. A secret message to Wake Me Up, When September Ends. The song "Get Happy" is immediately followed by "Ribs," which prominently features vocals by Marilyn Manson, and is itself followed by "My Mouth." In other words, Marilyn Manson's ribs are the only thing between his mouth and getting happy—a cheeky reference to an urban legend about Manson. "Fredhammer" / "Limp Wicket" includes music and lyrics from Limp Bizkit's "Nookie" (with the lyrics edited to mention cookies a lot)—and combines them with Meco's Star Wars themed "Ewok Celebration," which prominently mentions Chewbacca. The logical rhyme would be "I did it all for the Wookiee," but Neil teases the audience by not using the word "Wookiee" even once.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_1e7c47ab
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_1e7c47ab
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_1e7c47ab
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_23330a99
type
Immediate Self-Contradiction
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_23330a99
comment
Immediate Self-Contradiction: In "Superkiller," David Byrne declares, "When I have nothing to say, my lips are sealed. / Say something once, why say it again? / Say something once, why say it again?"
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_23330a99
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_23330a99
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_23330a99
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_28f852ea
type
Wholesome Crossdresser
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_28f852ea
comment
Wholesome Crossdresser: "Wow Wow" reimagines Will Smith's Jim West as a crossdressing lawman named Jim Dress.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_28f852ea
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_28f852ea
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_28f852ea
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_29a39f6
type
Easter Egg
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_29a39f6
comment
Easter Egg: Mouth Silence is full of carefully hidden "All Star" references, including an album cover, backwards messages, and even some text in ID3 tags. Each of the albums have a different image reflected in Neil's glasses, usually relating to a track on the album: Sounds has Shrek (obviously), Silence has the Hampster Dance (referencing its appearance in "Piss"), Moods has Larry King (a reference to his appearance in "Annoyed Grunt"), and Dreams has Wicket (referencing "Limp Wicket").
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_29a39f6
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_29a39f6
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_29a39f6
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bd2b7b8
type
List Song
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bd2b7b8
comment
List Song: Taken to its logical conclusion with "Space Monkey Mafia," a mash-up of R.E.M.'s "It's the End of the World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)" and Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bd2b7b8
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bd2b7b8
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bd2b7b8
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bf54826
type
Longest Song Goes Last
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bf54826
comment
Longest Song Goes Last: Mouth Sounds closes with the 6:29 "Smooth Flow."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bf54826
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bf54826
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2bf54826
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2e70a1db
type
Miniscule Rocking
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2e70a1db
comment
Miniscule Rocking: Several of his mashups are much shorter than their source songs, on the basis of mashup dissonance ("Born to Cat," "Busta") or executing one exact joke from the lyrics ("Friends," "Nightmovin'") before slamming the listener in the face with the next track in line.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2e70a1db
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2e70a1db
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_2e70a1db
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_34f6774c
type
Concept Album
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_34f6774c
comment
Concept Album: Mouth Dreams focuses almost entirely around songs that involve or at least mention sleep, and even has an intro ("you've just crossed over into... Mouth Dreams") and an "extro" (which begs the listener to wake up).
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_34f6774c
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_34f6774c
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_34f6774c
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_391d6577
type
Sequel Escalation
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_391d6577
comment
Sequel Escalation: Mouth Moods to Sounds and Silence, as many of the songs on Moods are sequels or inverses of songs on the preceding albums taken up to eleven. A particular example is "Annoyed Grunt" which is simultaneously a sequel to "D'oh" from Sounds and "Friends" from Silence.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_391d6577
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_391d6577
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_391d6577
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3f1f6c04
type
The Cover Changes the Meaning
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3f1f6c04
comment
The Cover Changes the Meaning: Several of these remixes edit the vocal tracks enough to wildly change the subject of the song. He turns the Ghostbusters theme into a celebration of "bustin'" on a "freaky ghost bed." "Eye of the Tiger" into a song about a number of literal tigers... and also about the conservation of said tigers, considering "you must fight just to keep them alive" lyric is left unchanged. Cicierega juxtaposes a news segment about furries to make "Foxy Lady" about Jimi Hendrix being a furry lusting after a literal fox lady. "Men in Black" has been edited to give Will Smith a weird obsession with bees. "Wild Wild West" has been transformed from a rap song of boastful masculinity into one about crossdressing and blatant homoeroticism ("Who that is?! Loveless, bad for ya health! invoked Lookin' damn good though, if I could say it myself! Told me Loveless is a good man, but I don't feel that, he got his behind lookin' damn good though!")... and once again, Will Smith also has a weird obsession with bees. "Love Psych" is a frighteningly extreme example. The upbeat vocals from The B-52s' "Love Shack" are relatively unchanged, but when put behind the string soundtrack to Psycho, some of the lyrics start to form a new narrative, vaguely parallel to the plot of the movie, just a lot more euphemistic. "Just a Baby" (based on Johnny Cash's "Folsom Prison Blues") is now about a baby who's "stuck in baby prison" for acting out various kinds of Troubling Unchildlike Behavior... such as shooting a train (but that train was just a car), "always drinking coffee," and smoking. Also, he likes vehicles, and his mother killed a man. In some cases, the covers actually change the meaning of the song by removing the Lyrical Dissonance and giving more spotlight to the lyrics. "Tears in Chocolate Rain" takes away the cheesy instrumental of "Chocolate Rain" to highlight its lyrics about institutional racism; "T.I.M.E." puts "Y.M.C.A." over the epic score of Inception to show how its lyrics are a genuine Rousing Speech telling a (presumably gay) homeless man on his last legs there's still hope for him and that he's not alone; "Johnny" puts "Never Gonna Give You Up" over Johnny Cash's solemn "Hurt" to show that it's a genuine love song buried under the synthesized '80s sheen and memes.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3f1f6c04
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3f1f6c04
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3f1f6c04
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3fbdb8aa
type
Quote Mine
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3fbdb8aa
comment
Quote Mine: All over the place with how the remixes are edited, but one of the funniest examples is in "Space Monkey Mafia," where the intro of "It's the End of the World as We Know It (And I Feel Fine)" is changed from "Lenny Bruce is not afraid" to "Billy Joel is not afraid"... by using a (female) text-to-speech voice. This is the only time text-to-speech has been used on any of the four albums.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3fbdb8aa
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3fbdb8aa
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_3fbdb8aa
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4af55b78
type
Credits Gag
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4af55b78
comment
Credits Gag: For the big list of featured artists on the Mouth Sounds cover, Neil doesn't mention Smash Mouth—burying them under a generic "...AND MORE"—despite them being the most-sampled artist on the album. Yet the big list does credit musicians who only indirectly appeared on the album: specifically Edwin Birdsong note because he was sampled in Daft Punk's "Harder Faster Better Stronger"and Dámaso Pérez Prado note because he was sampled in Lou Bega's "Mambo Number Five". Also, the Dave Matthews Band and Huey Lewis and the News get their names slightly tweaked: Dave Matthews and His Band, and Huey Lewis and His News.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4af55b78
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4af55b78
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4af55b78
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4b17763f
type
Technology Marches On
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4b17763f
comment
Technology Marches On: Invoked with "300 MB," which remixes an early '90s infomercial about a hard drive with 300 megabytes of storage capacity, making it out to be world-changing and epic. For reference, Mouth Moods itself in FLAC format is 431 MB.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4b17763f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4b17763f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4b17763f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4c70b4a9
type
*Bleep*-dammit!
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4c70b4a9
comment
*Bleep*-dammit!: Parodied in Mouth Dreams, where Neil randomly censors the word "hell" in "Fredhammer" but keeps swears uncensored in the rest of the album, even sentence mixing "Feel Good Inc." to uncensor "ass cracks" and making Johnny Cash say "I shit my pants" (Notably, Cash had previously censored that particular curse in his Cover Version of Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt", replacing "crown of shit" with "crown of thorns") in "Just a Baby."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4c70b4a9
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4c70b4a9
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4c70b4a9
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4f4372e9
type
Early-Installment Weirdness
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4f4372e9
comment
Early-Installment Weirdness: The song titles from Mouth Sounds were often much less simple and concise than his later works, such as the first track being called "Promenade (Satellite Pictures At An Exhibition)" and another being called "Vivid Memories Turn To Fantasies." Song titles in later albums are usually four syllables at most and are a combination of the song or artist's names, such as "Aerolong," "Superkiller" and "Spongerock." In a broader sense, the mashups themselves are more predictable, with there usually just being one joke for the entire song, usually involving "All Star" or "Smooth." Later albums have a greater variety of artists and more jokes within a single song.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4f4372e9
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4f4372e9
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_4f4372e9
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_5313c266
type
Bookends
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_5313c266
comment
Book Ends: Mouth Silence begins and ends with a "Semi-Charmed Life" mashup. Mouth Dreams, whose title on the album cover spells out "NICE MODEMS" if you only look at the letters with sparkles (similar to the "U R MR GAY" meme surrounding the Super Mario Galaxy logo), begins and ends with internet-related sounds (the Yahoo! jingle and modem dial-up sounds, respectively). Mouth Dreams also bookends the entire album series, unless Neil makes another follow-up. The Mouth albums begin and end with classical music mashups: "Promenade (Satellite Pictures at an Exhibition)" on Mouth Sounds, and "Brithoven" and "Ain't" on Mouth Dreams.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_5313c266
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_5313c266
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_5313c266
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_56b53152
type
Green Aesop
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_56b53152
comment
"Eye of the Tiger" into a song about a number of literal tigers... and also about the conservation of said tigers, considering "you must fight just to keep them alive" lyric is left unchanged.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_56b53152
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_56b53152
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_56b53152
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_587515b3
type
And the Rest
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_587515b3
comment
And the Rest: The cover art of Mouth Sounds lists most of the musicians Neil sampled for the album, then ends with "...AND MORE." Most notably without mentioning Smash Mouth's "All Star", the single most sampled track on the album, at all.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_587515b3
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_587515b3
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_587515b3
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_66907f54
type
Hourglass Plot
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_66907f54
comment
Hourglass Plot: "Mullet with Butterfly Wings" starts with the vocals from Smashing Pumpkins' "Bullet with Butterfly Wings" mashed with the instruments from Loverboy's "Working for the Weekend." Halfway through, the two songs swap places: the vocals from "Working for the Weekend" paired with a slightly modified version of the instrumentals from "Bullet with Butterfly Wings." Then they swap back for the very end. Downplayed with "Spongerock." It starts with vocals from the SpongeBob SquarePants opening theme set to the stomp-stomp-clap rhythm section of Queen's "We Will Rock You," then swaps to Freddie Mercury singing over the ukulele from SpongeBob's end credits theme—but the stomp-stomp-clap rhythm from the first half persists, and the SpongeBob vocals return as the chorus a few more times.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_66907f54
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_66907f54
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_66907f54
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_720e28a4
type
Bread, Eggs, Breaded Eggs
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_720e28a4
comment
Bread, Eggs, Breaded Eggs: In Bustin:
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_720e28a4
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_720e28a4
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_720e28a4
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7219244b
type
Remix Album
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7219244b
comment
Remix Album: Mouth Sounds, Mouth Silence, Mouth Moods and Mouth Dreams all consist of remixes and mashups of popular songs and found audio from the late '50s to the early 2000s.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7219244b
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7219244b
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7219244b
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_722d0026
type
Vanity Plate
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_722d0026
comment
"Alanis" ends with the Vanity Plate jingles of Lorimar-Telepictures and Warner Bros. Television, the producers of Full House... then Columbia Pictures Television, Castle Rock Television, Buena Vista Television, Touchstone Television, Gracie Films, 20th Century Fox Television, and then finally Klasky-Csupo.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_722d0026
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_722d0026
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_722d0026
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_74149c93
type
Epic Rocking
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_74149c93
comment
Epic Rocking: The last two tracks on Mouth Sounds both surpass the 6-minute mark.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_74149c93
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_74149c93
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_74149c93
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7464705c
type
Arc Words
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7464705c
comment
Arc Words: The word "Mouth" comes up a lot in the albums, both in the album titles and the titles of songs mashing "All Star" with something else. "Mouth Dreams" also recurs in, well, Mouth Dreams.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7464705c
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7464705c
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7464705c
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_77ed6b7d
type
Troubling Unchildlike Behavior
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_77ed6b7d
comment
Troubling Unchildlike Behavior: The protagonist of "Just a Baby" is a baby who constantly drinks coffee, smokes cigars, and shoots people with guns.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_77ed6b7d
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_77ed6b7d
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_77ed6b7d
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7d276626
type
Siamese Twin Songs
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7d276626
comment
Siamese Twin Songs: Dreams has "Fredhammer" and "Limp Wicket," which both sample Limp Bizkit's "Nookie" and play back-to-back as a single song.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7d276626
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7d276626
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_7d276626
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_83445b04
type
Pun
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_83445b04
comment
"Shit" from Mouth Moods, its sequel (the number two, if you will), is about taking a really, really good shit.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_83445b04
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_83445b04
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_83445b04
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8797239c
type
Bait-and-Switch
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8797239c
comment
Bait-and-Switch: The title of "Smooth," and tradition from previous albums, would lead one to believe that it involves Santana's "Smooth"... but then it starts with "O Canada" and transitions into a mashup of "One Week" with "Smooth Criminal." And then, right when the listener is resigned to the joke... Santana's "Smooth" kicks in! "Wow Wow" starts with two back to back: "Some-" from "All Star," then "-people call me the space cowboy," from "The Joker," before getting into the meat of the mashup (Will Smith's "Wild Wild West").
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8797239c
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8797239c
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8797239c
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8c00118f
type
Spoken Word in Music
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8c00118f
comment
Spoken Word in Music: Happens a lot in Mouth Silence and Mouth Moods by using a spoken word sample to segue into or introduce another song.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8c00118f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8c00118f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_8c00118f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_970c790a
type
Big Bad
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_970c790a
comment
"Wild Wild West" has been transformed from a rap song of boastful masculinity into one about crossdressing and blatant homoeroticism ("Who that is?! Loveless, bad for ya health! invoked Lookin' damn good though, if I could say it myself! Told me Loveless is a good man, but I don't feel that, he got his behind lookin' damn good though!")... and once again, Will Smith also has a weird obsession with bees.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_970c790a
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_970c790a
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_970c790a
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9b6acdb3
type
Lyrical Cold Open
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9b6acdb3
comment
Lyrical Cold Open: "The Starting Line" is Exactly What It Says on the Tin: the lyrics consist entirely of the cold opens from various songs.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9b6acdb3
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9b6acdb3
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9b6acdb3
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f6fb586
type
Leitmotif
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f6fb586
comment
Leitmotif: "All Star," "Smooth," the Full House theme, "One Week"...at this point, almost no song is sacred from being used in a lot of his mashups.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f6fb586
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f6fb586
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f6fb586
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f8fc4ba
type
AndZoidberg
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f8fc4ba
comment
For the big list of featured artists on the Mouth Sounds cover, Neil doesn't mention Smash Mouth—burying them under a generic "...AND MORE"—despite them being the most-sampled artist on the album. Yet the big list does credit musicians who only indirectly appeared on the album: specifically Edwin Birdsong note because he was sampled in Daft Punk's "Harder Faster Better Stronger"and Dámaso Pérez Prado note because he was sampled in Lou Bega's "Mambo Number Five".
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f8fc4ba
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f8fc4ba
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_9f8fc4ba
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a0eeac39
type
Odd Name Out
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a0eeac39
comment
Odd Name Out: Subtly done in "Pokémon." While the song ostensibly concludes with a montage of different newscasters saying the word "Pokémon" over and over, but listen closely and you'll notice that one of them actually says "Digimon" at one point.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a0eeac39
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a0eeac39
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a0eeac39
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a188ac4b
type
Overly Long Gag
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a188ac4b
comment
Overly Long Gag: "Full Mouth" starts with over a full minute of the unedited Full House theme before the lyrics of "All Star" kick in. "Alanis" ends with the Vanity Plate jingles of Lorimar-Telepictures and Warner Bros. Television, the producers of Full House... then Columbia Pictures Television, Castle Rock Television, Buena Vista Television, Touchstone Television, Gracie Films, 20th Century Fox Television, and then finally Klasky-Csupo. "Cannibals" in Mouth Dreams basically has the listener ask, "Neil can't possibly mash up an entire song for four and half minutes using production logo jingles and the THX Deep Note as the main instrumental sources, can he?" He does. "The Outsiders" from Mouth Dreams lists the characters of the titular story from the movie trailer, along with Dad, Inspector Gadget, Kid Cuisine, and other non-Outsider members, all in the voice of renowned trailer VA Don LaFontaine. "Sleepin'" on Mouth Dreams takes the opening riff from "My Own Worst Enemy" by LIT, and extends it past its resolution... and then longer.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a188ac4b
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a188ac4b
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a188ac4b
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a4905771
type
Double-Meaning Title
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a4905771
comment
Double-Meaning Title: "The Starting Line" from Mouth Moods consists entirely of lyrics that are the starting line of their respective tracks, including, of course, "The Distance" by Cake, which starts with the line "Reluctantly crouched at the starting line..." And on top of all of that, it's also the first track of the album.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a4905771
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a4905771
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a4905771
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a6cda066
type
Rule of Three
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a6cda066
comment
Rule of Three: On Mouth Moods, "All Star" is one of the songs used on "The Starting Line," but only in the same context as every other vocal sample in that track, by repeating its starting line. After that theme is over, there are two isolated "SOME"s to fake out the listener (the end of "The Starting Line" and the beginning of "Wow Wow") before the song gets its proper mashup treatment in "Mouth Pressure."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a6cda066
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a6cda066
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_a6cda066
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_aa87556f
type
Orange/Blue Contrast
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_aa87556f
comment
Orange/Blue Contrast: Used tastefully on the Mouth Sounds cover, where Neil is posed in front of a dark background, with teal light shining on him from one side and a smaller bit of orange light shining on him from the other. Then cranked up to 11 for Mouth Moods cover, where teal and orange lighting split his face right down the middle, and the background is solid orange to the left and solid teal to the right. Then inverted for Mouth Dreams: the color scheme is red and blue instead, but these specific shades are the color inverts for the teal and orange from the previous covers.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_aa87556f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_aa87556f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_aa87556f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_b707726f
type
Hypocritical Humor
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_b707726f
comment
Hypocritical Humor: In "Superkiller," David Byrne accuses the listener, "You start a conversation you can't even finish!" then awkwardly goes silent for the next bar.note The line that was cut, in a funny bit of meta commentary, is "You're talking a lot, but you're not saying anything." Also, in the first verse, he mentions multiple times that his bed is on fire, but in the bridge he declares "I hate people when their bed's on fire!"
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_b707726f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_b707726f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_b707726f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_bc00493f
type
Precision F-Strike
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_bc00493f
comment
Precision F-Strike: Inverted with "Rollercloser" from Mouth Silence, where the F Strikes from the chorus of "Closer" are replaced with funk vocals.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_bc00493f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_bc00493f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_bc00493f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_c145f69b
type
Subverted Trope
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_c145f69b
comment
Subverted with "Closerflies" off of Mouth Dreams, which uses the instrumental from "Closer", the vocals of which Neil mashed with "Love Rollercoaster" by the Ohio Players on "Rollercloser" in Mouth Silence. But then the "Fireflies" vocals come in...
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_c145f69b
featureApplicability
-0.3
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_c145f69b
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_c145f69b
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_cb092754
type
Musical Pastiche
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_cb092754
comment
Musical Pastiche: "Time More One Baby", an outtake from Mouth Dreams, is "...Baby One More Time" done In the Style of symphonic rock, specifically channeling Electric Light Orchestra.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_cb092754
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_cb092754
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_cb092754
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_ce82b5a4
type
Numbers Stations
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_ce82b5a4
comment
Numbers Stations: "Transmission" is designed after one, with samples from David Bowie's "Space Oddity" providing the automatic voice and tags. The numbers are ASCII codes for letters; decoding them spells "SMASH MOUTH".
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_ce82b5a4
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_ce82b5a4
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_ce82b5a4
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d148b019
type
Mundane Made Awesome
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d148b019
comment
Mundane Made Awesome: "300MB" primarily samples an infomercial dramatically playing up the incredible power of a 300MB hard drive, mixed in with an energetic tweak of "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)," giving it this effect. invoked
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d148b019
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d148b019
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d148b019
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d442f9d1
type
ToiletHumor
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d442f9d1
comment
Toilet Humor: "Piss" from Mouth Silence is about, well, drinking piss. "Shit" from Mouth Moods, its sequel (the number two, if you will), is about taking a really, really good shit.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d442f9d1
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d442f9d1
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d442f9d1
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d848560f
type
Unusual Euphemism
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d848560f
comment
He turns the Ghostbusters theme into a celebration of "bustin'" on a "freaky ghost bed."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d848560f
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d848560f
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_d848560f
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_db26451e
type
Limited Lyrics Song
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_db26451e
comment
Limited Lyrics Song: Sometimes to the point of Overly Long Gag levels. "Don't need no credit card to ride this train..."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_db26451e
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_db26451e
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_db26451e
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
type
Lyrical Dissonance
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
comment
Lyrical Dissonance: Embraced to absurd degrees in his mashup songs, either with silly sounding instrumentals with serious lyrics ("Rollercloser," "Crocodile Chop," "Floor Corn" and "The End"), or serious sounding instrumentals with silly lyrics ("Love Psych," "T.I.M.E."). Or both ("Mullet with Butterfly Wings," "Spongerock").
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_dbfd6b8
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e085feeb
type
Broken Record
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e085feeb
comment
Broken Record: "D'oh!" has "I like big butts and I cannot lie... butts and I cannot lie... butts and I cannot lie..." for nearly a minute under the rest of the song. "No Credit Card" from Mouth Sounds takes this up to eleven; the first two-and-a-half minutes are almost entirely composed of variations on "Don't need no credit card to ride this train," which then simply cuts it down to "Ri-ri-ri-ri-ri-ri-ri-ri..." with a background of "Feel the power of love" for the next two minutes. "The Starting Line" is a compilation of opening lines from several songs (more specifically, songs where the vocals start before the music), repeating constantly for the entire duration of the song. Then there's "Smooth," where the lyrics for "One Week" ends before the "Smooth Criminal" instrumentals do and so it just starts repeating certain phrases of the lyrics for the remainder of the song like "Chickity China the Chinese chicken" and "Harrison Ford" for the hell of it. "Alanis": "You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! You-UH! Oughta know!" Ladies and gentlemen, this is Mambo number five... number five... number five... number five... From "Get Happy"; "C'mon get happy, we'll make you happy! C'mon get happy, we'll make you happy! C'mon..."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e085feeb
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e085feeb
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e085feeb
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e18675e6
type
Word Salad Lyrics
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e18675e6
comment
Word Salad Lyrics: "Just a Baby" has Neil mix up the lyrics of "Folsom Prison Blues" by Johnny Cash so much that it becomes an incomprehensible song about Johnny Cash being a baby and a train. "10,000 Spoons" takes Alanis Morissette's "Ironic" and sentence-mixes its lyrics into oblivion, replacing the ends of multiple lines with "...on your wedding day," etc. It also chops off the second halves of a few lines, creating non-sequiturs like "It's like 10,000 spoons...."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e18675e6
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e18675e6
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e18675e6
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e8e56799
type
Blue-and-Orange Morality
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e8e56799
comment
Blue-and-Orange Morality: In "Superkiller," the psycho killer now HATES PEOPLE WHEN THEIR bed's on fire... despite mentioning several times how his own bed is on fire.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e8e56799
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e8e56799
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_e8e56799
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f3cf057b
type
Fading into the Next Song
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f3cf057b
comment
Fading into the Next Song: The albums use a variation of this, where each song seamlessly transitions into the next, either musically or through subject matter. Some good examples come from Silence: "Furries" ends with the phrase "dressing up as their favorite four-legged friends," leading into, naturally, "Friends." "Best" ends with "I wanna be the very best," leading into "Pokémon." "Pokémon" ends with a snippet of dramatic score from The Lion King (1994), leading into "Sexual Lion King."
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f3cf057b
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f3cf057b
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f3cf057b
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f9f2c33
type
Running Gag
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f9f2c33
comment
Running Gag: Smash Mouth's "All Star" is constantly either mashed-up or referenced throughout all four of the Mouth albums.
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f9f2c33
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f9f2c33
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_f9f2c33
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fc9b6be5
type
Foe Romance Subtext
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fc9b6be5
comment
Foe Romance Subtext: Done in "Wow Wow" from Mouth Moods, where Jim West(/Dress)'s feelings for Loveless suddenly take an unexpected sexual turn:
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fc9b6be5
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fc9b6be5
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fc9b6be5
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fe0330fb
type
Brick Joke
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fe0330fb
comment
Brick Joke: Track 6 on Mouth Sounds, "Full Mouth," is a mashup between "All Star" and the Full House theme. Once you think it's over, the next track "Alanis" starts up with the vocals from Alanis Morissette's "You Oughta Know" ...only for the Full House music to kick back in. Then, once you've completely finished with that album and are 45 minutes into Mouth Silence, "Wndrwll" starts out as a chopped up remix of Oasis' "Wonderwall", and then 2 minutes into it, when you least expect it, the Full House music comes back one more time. Can also count as a Call-Forward if you're listening to them in "canonical" order. On the album Mouth Moods, Neil uses a short sample of the song "One Week" in the opening song, "The Starting Line." Later in the album, Neil pairs "One Week" with "Smooth Criminal" on the track, "Smooth." Then, for the sole purpose of tormenting the listener, Neil pairs "One Week" with "Stand By Me" on the very next track. Mouth Sounds contained the track "D'oh," which is a mashup of multiple songs and sound clips, including Homer Simpson's titular Catchphrase. Mouth Moods then followed it up with a similar track titled "Annoyed Grunt," which is how said Catchphrase is written in the script for the Simpsons episodes. Similarly, Mouth Silence ends with a track titled "Piss." Mouth Moods then ended with a track titled "Shit." Mouth Sounds contained a track titled "Vivid Memories Turn to Fantasies," a remix of Will Smith's Men in Black theme, with Will occasionally declaring "Bees!" Mouth Moods eventually followed that up with "Wow Wow," a remix of Will Smith's Wild Wild West theme, including one more declaration of "Bees!" Subverted with "Closerflies" off of Mouth Dreams, which uses the instrumental from "Closer", the vocals of which Neil mashed with "Love Rollercoaster" by the Ohio Players on "Rollercloser" in Mouth Silence. But then the "Fireflies" vocals come in...
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fe0330fb
featureApplicability
-0.3
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fe0330fb
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_fe0330fb
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
type
ItemName
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
comment
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
featureApplicability
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
featureConfidence
1.0
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
 Mouth Albums (Music) / int_name
itemName
Mouth Albums (Music)

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
American Music / int_7b613830
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Comedy Music / int_7b613830
 Mouth Albums (Music)
hasFeature
Foxy Vixen / int_7b613830