Homer Simpson's Mambo No. 5/References - Revision history

Solar Dragon at 18:35, April 1, 2026

2026-04-01T18:35:30Z

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w| → {{W| (2)

2021-10-16T00:17:06Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (2)

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */

2021-07-10T20:17:18Z

‎Cultural references

SolarBot: replaced: == Cultural References == → == Cultural References ==, == → == , == → ==, == Cultural References == → == Cultural references ==

2020-12-12T20:56:16Z

replaced: == Cultural References == → == Cultural References ==, == → == , == → ==, == Cultural References == → == Cultural references ==

SolarBot: /* top */replaced: {{tabR|gags=no}} → {{TabR|nogags}}

2020-03-13T21:38:48Z

‎top: replaced: {{tabR|gags=no}} → {{TabR|nogags}}

SolarBot: /* Cultural References */

2020-03-06T21:52:38Z

‎Cultural References

Mythigator at 21:21, February 22, 2020

2020-02-22T21:21:27Z

Mythigator: added Category:Cultural references using HotCat

2020-02-22T21:21:08Z

added Category:Cultural references using HotCat

Mythigator: Created page with "{{tabR}} == Cultural References == *The song "{{w|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip. **Lou Bega's 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the a..."

2020-02-22T21:20:52Z

Created page with "{{tabR}} == Cultural References == *The song "{{w|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip. **Lou Bega's 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the a..."

New page

{{tabR}}
== Cultural References ==
*The song "{{w|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip.
**[[Lou Bega]]'s 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the alarm clock wakes [[Homer]] up.
**Homer complains, "[[Marge]], there's a [[Cuba|Cuban]] stuck in the clock!", referencing the song's original 1949 instrumental version by Cuban musician {{w|Pérez Prado}}.
**Homer sings the song all day long, making up his own lyrics when he forgets the lyrics from Bega's version.
**Bega calls Homer and offers him a million dollars to never sing the song again. Homer decides they don't need the money and continues singing the song.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The song "{{W|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip.
+*The song "[[Mambo No. 5]]" is referenced throughout the strip.
 **[[Lou Bega]]'s 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the alarm clock wakes [[Homer]] up.
 **Homer complains, "[[Marge]], there's a [[Cuba]]n stuck in the clock!", referencing the song's original 1949 instrumental version by Cuban musician {{W|Pérez Prado}}.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:17, July 10, 2021
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	[[Category:Cultural references]]		[[Category:Cultural references]]
		+	[[Category:Comic strips references]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, February 22, 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:
	**Homer sings the song all day long, making up his own lyrics when he forgets the lyrics from Bega's version.		**Homer sings the song all day long, making up his own lyrics when he forgets the lyrics from Bega's version.
	**Bega calls Homer and offers him a million dollars to never sing the song again. Homer decides they don't need the money and continues singing the song.		**Bega calls Homer and offers him a million dollars to never sing the song again. Homer decides they don't need the money and continues singing the song.
		+
		+	[[Category:Cultural references]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR|nogags}}
-== Cultural References ==
 *The song "{{w|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip.
 **[[Lou Bega]]'s 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the alarm clock wakes [[Homer]] up.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 *The song "{{w|Mambo No. 5}}" is referenced throughout the strip.
 **[[Lou Bega]]'s 1999 cover of the song is playing on the radio when the alarm clock wakes [[Homer]] up.
-**Homer complains, "[[Marge]], there's a [[Cuba|Cuban]] stuck in the clock!", referencing the song's original 1949 instrumental version by Cuban musician {{w|Pérez Prado}}.
+**Homer complains, "[[Marge]], there's a [[Cuba]]n stuck in the clock!", referencing the song's original 1949 instrumental version by Cuban musician {{w|Pérez Prado}}.
 **Homer sings the song all day long, making up his own lyrics when he forgets the lyrics from Bega's version.
 **Bega calls Homer and offers him a million dollars to never sing the song again. Homer decides they don't need the money and continues singing the song.
 [[Category:Cultural references]]