Making fun of music, one song at a time. Since the year 2000.
Check out the two amIright misheard lyrics books including one book devoted to misheard lyrics of the 1980s.
(Toggle Right Side Navigation)

Song Parodies -> "Guilty!"

Original Song Title:

"Guilty"

Original Performer:

Jim Reeves

Parody Song Title:

"Guilty!"

Parody Written by:

Glynn Leaney

The Lyrics

GUILTY!

He’s been accused convicted and condemned the trial's over;
And that should be the end.
But he just thinks that he’s above the law,
And here we think he should be shown the door.

He went and slammed the judge but all the jury found him guilty;
He should be sent to jail.
The sentence won’t be passed until July,
It ought to be before; I don’t know why.

He’ll continue raising funds for sure,
And asking all his followers for more.
He’s conning them as always,
Election fever’s high (just as we have it over here) (over here).

He should be punished for the things he’s done,
He’s guilty; should accept he hasn’t won.
Yes, guilty, and the States should now move on.

Your Vote & Comment Counts

The parody authors spend a lot of time writing parodies for the website and they appreciate feedback in the form of votes and comments. Please take some time to leave a comment below about this parody.

Place Your Vote

 LittleLots
Matches Pace of
Original Song: 
How Funny: 
Overall Score: 



In order for your vote to count, you need to hit the 'Place Your Vote' button.
 

Voting Results

 
Pacing: 1.0
How Funny: 1.0
Overall Rating: 1.0

Total Votes: 486

Voting Breakdown

The following represent how many people voted for each category.

    Pacing How Funny Overall Rating
 1   481
 481
 481
 
 2   0
 0
 0
 
 3   0
 0
 0
 
 4   0
 0
 0
 
 5   5
 5
 5
 

User Comments

Comments are subject to review, and can be removed by the administration of the site at any time and for any reason.

The author of the parody has authorized comments, and wants YOUR feedback.

Link To This Page

The address of this page is: http://www.amiright.com/parody/60s/jimreeves6.shtml For help, see the examples of how to link to this page.

This is view # 249