Yokel Chords/References - Revision history

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{W|The Honeymooners}} → The Honeymooners, {{W|The Sound of Music}} → The Sound of Music, {{W|The Sopranos}} → The Sopranos, {{W|Peter Bogdanovich}} → Peter Bogdanovich

2022-06-08T17:45:06Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{W|The Honeymooners}} → The Honeymooners, {{W|The Sound of Music}} → The Sound of Music, {{W|The Sopranos}} → The Sopranos, {{W|Peter Bogdanovich}} → Peter Bogdanovich

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{w| → {{W| (15)

2021-10-16T09:46:20Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{w| → {{W| (15)

SolarBot: /* Cultural references */replaced: {{W|Maria (Rodgers and Hammerstein song)|Maria}} → {{W2|Maria|Rodgers and Hammerstein song}} (6)

2020-12-13T15:59:30Z

‎Cultural references: replaced: {{W|Maria (Rodgers and Hammerstein song)|Maria}} → {{W2|Maria|Rodgers and Hammerstein song}} (6)

Solar Dragon at 16:29, December 7, 2019

2019-12-07T16:29:55Z

Solar Dragon at 16:27, December 7, 2019

2019-12-07T16:27:59Z

Solar Dragon at 14:50, December 7, 2019

2019-12-07T14:50:44Z

Nick97 at 04:04, July 18, 2014

2014-07-18T04:04:59Z

5.81.35.177 at 18:00, July 17, 2014

2014-07-17T18:00:00Z

SolarBot at 11:48, September 1, 2012

2012-09-01T11:48:28Z

FatHomer at 06:03, June 13, 2011

2011-06-13T06:03:47Z

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''{{W|The Sound of Music}}''.
+*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''[[The Sound of Music]]''.
 **When Lisa gets told she can be a tutor, she dances on a hill (similar to the opening sequence of the film) and when she introduces herself, Cletus' children walk forward and state their name (a reference to Maria's introduction to the children).
 **Some of the songs they sing are based on songs from the film:
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 *[[Principal Skinner]] suggests giving Lisa a gift card from {{W|Gap Inc.|The Gap}} to shut her up.
 *The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 {{W|John Sturges}} film ''{{W|The Hallelujah Trail}}'', composed by {{W|Elmer Bernstein}}.
-*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''{{W|The Sopranos}}'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. {{W|Peter Bogdanovich}} plays both roles.
+*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''[[The Sopranos]]'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. [[Peter Bogdanovich]] plays both roles.
 *The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{W2|Grand Theft Auto|series}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{W|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{W|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{W|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
 *During "[[Cultural Things Experience]]":
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 *Krusty calls the Spuckler kids the "Smashing Bumpkins", a reference to the [[The Smashing Pumpkins]].
 *Krusty told {{Ch|Stephen Sondheim}} to do what he did in ''[[Cats]]'', but Sondheim said he didn't write ''Cats''.
-*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{W|The Honeymooners}}''. The theme song for the show, "You're My Greatest Love", plays over the end.
+*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''[[The Honeymooners]]''. The theme song for the show, "You're My Greatest Love", plays over the end.
 == Goofs ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Cultural references ==
-*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''{{w|The Sound of Music}}''.
+*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''{{W|The Sound of Music}}''.
 **When Lisa gets told she can be a tutor, she dances on a hill (similar to the opening sequence of the film) and when she introduces herself, Cletus' children walk forward and state their name (a reference to Maria's introduction to the children).
 **Some of the songs they sing are based on songs from the film:
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 ***"[[Moonshine Drinkers]]" is a parody of the song "{{W|Sixteen Going on Seventeen}}".
 *In [[Marge]]'s dream, she suggests ''{{W|Little Bo-Peep}}'' for the title of a {{Ch|James Patterson}} book.
-*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of {{w|Edward Gorey}}. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of {{w|Astor Piazzolla}}'s music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''{{w|Twelve Monkeys}}''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''{{W2|Sweeney Todd|musical}}''.
+*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of {{W|Edward Gorey}}. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of {{W|Astor Piazzolla}}'s music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''{{W|Twelve Monkeys}}''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''{{W2|Sweeney Todd|musical}}''.
 *[[Principal Skinner]] suggests giving Lisa a gift card from {{W|Gap Inc.|The Gap}} to shut her up.
-*The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 {{w|John Sturges}} film ''{{w|The Hallelujah Trail}}'', composed by {{w|Elmer Bernstein}}.
+*The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 {{W|John Sturges}} film ''{{W|The Hallelujah Trail}}'', composed by {{W|Elmer Bernstein}}.
-*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''{{w|The Sopranos}}'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. {{w|Peter Bogdanovich}} plays both roles.
+*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''{{W|The Sopranos}}'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. {{W|Peter Bogdanovich}} plays both roles.
-*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{W2|Grand Theft Auto|series}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{w|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{w|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{w|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
+*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{W2|Grand Theft Auto|series}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{W|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{W|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{W|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
 *During "[[Cultural Things Experience]]":
 **[[Comic Book Guy]] sings about [[Salvador Dalí]], {{W|Edgar Degas}} and {{W|Joan Miró}}.
-**The beginning of the {{w|surrealist}} film, ''{{w|Un Chien Andalou}}'' is seen in a theater.
+**The beginning of the {{W|surrealist}} film, ''{{W|Un Chien Andalou}}'' is seen in a theater.
 **[[Agnes Skinner]] is in a performance of ''{{W2|Mame|musical}}''.
 *Bart says he dreamed his whole family were cartoon characters and their success had led to ''[[Fox News]]''.
 *Krusty calls the Spuckler kids the "Smashing Bumpkins", a reference to the [[The Smashing Pumpkins]].
 *Krusty told {{Ch|Stephen Sondheim}} to do what he did in ''[[Cats]]'', but Sondheim said he didn't write ''Cats''.
-*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{w|The Honeymooners}}''. The theme song for the show, "You're My Greatest Love", plays over the end.
+*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{W|The Honeymooners}}''. The theme song for the show, "You're My Greatest Love", plays over the end.
 == Goofs ==

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 **When Lisa gets told she can be a tutor, she dances on a hill (similar to the opening sequence of the film) and when she introduces herself, Cletus' children walk forward and state their name (a reference to Maria's introduction to the children).
 **Some of the songs they sing are based on songs from the film:
-***"[[Oh, How Do We?]]" is a parody of the song "{{W|Maria (Rodgers and Hammerstein song)|Maria}}".
+***"[[Oh, How Do We?]]" is a parody of the song "{{W2|Maria|Rodgers and Hammerstein song}}".
-***"[[Motivate Them]]" is a parody of the song "{{W|The Sound of Music (song)|The Sound of Music}}".
+***"[[Motivate Them]]" is a parody of the song "{{W2|The Sound of Music|song}}".
-***"[[Cultural Things Experience]]" is a parody of the song "{{W|My Favorite Things (song)|My Favorite Things}}".
+***"[[Cultural Things Experience]]" is a parody of the song "{{W2|My Favorite Things|song}}".
 ***"[[Moonshine Drinkers]]" is a parody of the song "{{W|Sixteen Going on Seventeen}}".
 *In [[Marge]]'s dream, she suggests ''{{W|Little Bo-Peep}}'' for the title of a {{Ch|James Patterson}} book.
-*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of {{w|Edward Gorey}}. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of {{w|Astor Piazzolla}}'s music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''{{w|Twelve Monkeys}}''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''{{w|Sweeney Todd (musical)|Sweeney Todd}}''.
+*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of {{w|Edward Gorey}}. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of {{w|Astor Piazzolla}}'s music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''{{w|Twelve Monkeys}}''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''{{W2|Sweeney Todd|musical}}''.
 *[[Principal Skinner]] suggests giving Lisa a gift card from {{W|Gap Inc.|The Gap}} to shut her up.
 *The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 {{w|John Sturges}} film ''{{w|The Hallelujah Trail}}'', composed by {{w|Elmer Bernstein}}.
 *The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''{{w|The Sopranos}}'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. {{w|Peter Bogdanovich}} plays both roles.
-*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{w|Grand Theft Auto (series)|Grand Theft Auto}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{w|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{w|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{w|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
+*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{W2|Grand Theft Auto|series}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{w|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{w|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{w|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
 *During "[[Cultural Things Experience]]":
 **[[Comic Book Guy]] sings about [[Salvador Dalí]], {{W|Edgar Degas}} and {{W|Joan Miró}}.
 **The beginning of the {{w|surrealist}} film, ''{{w|Un Chien Andalou}}'' is seen in a theater.
-**[[Agnes Skinner]] is in a performance of ''{{W|Mame (musical)|Mame}}''.
+**[[Agnes Skinner]] is in a performance of ''{{W2|Mame|musical}}''.
 *Bart says he dreamed his whole family were cartoon characters and their success had led to ''[[Fox News]]''.
 *Krusty calls the Spuckler kids the "Smashing Bumpkins", a reference to the [[The Smashing Pumpkins]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR}}
-{{EpisodePrevNext|Springfield Up|Rome-Old and Juli-Eh}}
+{{EpisodePrevNextRef|Springfield Up|Rome-Old and Juli-Eh}}
 == Cultural references ==

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 *Krusty calls the Spuckler kids the "Smashing Bumpkins", a reference to the [[The Smashing Pumpkins]].
 *Krusty told {{Ch|Stephen Sondheim}} to do what he did in ''[[Cats]]'', but Sondheim said he didn't write ''Cats''.
-*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{w|The Honeymooners}}''.
+*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{w|The Honeymooners}}''. The theme song for the show, "You're My Greatest Love", plays over the end.
 == Goofs ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{TabR}}
-{{Cleanup|Wikipedia links}}
+{{EpisodePrevNext|Springfield Up|Rome-Old and Juli-Eh}}
 == Cultural references ==
-*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''[[wikipedia:The Sound of Music|The Sound of Music]]''. When Lisa gets told she can be a tutor, she dances on a hill (similar to the opening sequence of the film) and when she introduces herself, Cletus' children walk forward and state their name (a reference to Maria's introduction to the children). Some of the songs they sing are based on songs from the film, including the song performed by Superintendent Chalmers and Principal Skinner, which is inspired by "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?" Lisa sings part of a song resembling "The Sound of Music", and later while showing the children the culture of Springfield sings a song based on "My Favorite Things.".
+*The whole storyline involving Lisa shows many references to ''{{w|The Sound of Music}}''. When Lisa gets told she can be a tutor, she dances on a hill (similar to the opening sequence of the film) and when she introduces herself, Cletus' children walk forward and state their name (a reference to Maria's introduction to the children). Some of the songs they sing are based on songs from the film, including the song performed by Superintendent Chalmers and Principal Skinner, which is inspired by "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?" Lisa sings part of a song resembling "The Sound of Music", and later while showing the children the culture of Springfield sings a song based on "My Favorite Things.".
-*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from [[wikipedia:The Sopranos|The Sopranos]], who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. [[wikipedia:Peter Bogdanovich|Peter Bogdanovich]] plays both roles.
+*The relationship Bart shares with his psychiatrist is reminiscent to the way that Tony Soprano and his psychiatrist form a unique bond, with Bart in depression wanting to see her, and the doctor wanting to see more of Bart. Dr. Swanson's psychiatrist also resembles the character of Dr. Elliot Kupferberg from ''{{w|The Sopranos}}'', who was Dr. Melfi's psychiatrist. {{w|Peter Bogdanovich}} plays both roles.
-*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of [[wikipedia:Edward Gorey|Edward Gorey]]. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of [[wikipedia:Astor Piazzolla|Astor Piazzolla's]] music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''[[wikipedia:Twelve Monkeys|Twelve Monkeys]]''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''[[wikipedia:Sweeney Todd (musical)|Sweeney Todd]]''.
+*The style of the artwork in the sequence in which Bart tells his classmates a story about a murderous cafeteria worker resembles the work of {{w|Edward Gorey}}. A piece of music is used in this scene that is reminiscent of a piece of {{w|Astor Piazzolla}}'s music from the suite "Punta del Este" used in the film ''{{w|Twelve Monkeys}}''. This same music is used later when Bart's psychiatrist sees her psychiatrist. The clip is also comparable to that of Stephen Sondheim's ''{{w|Sweeney Todd (musical)|Sweeney Todd}}''.
-*The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 [[wikipedia:John Sturges|John Sturges]] film ''[[wikipedia:The Hallelujah Trail|The Hallelujah Trail]]'', composed by [[wikipedia:Elmer Bernstein|Elmer Bernstein]].
+*The music played when Groundskeeper Willie rounds up the kids is the main title theme to the 1965 {{w|John Sturges}} film ''{{w|The Hallelujah Trail}}'', composed by {{w|Elmer Bernstein}}.
-*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''[[wikipedia:Grand Theft Auto (series)|Grand Theft Auto]] ''series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''[[wikipedia:Liberty City Stories|Liberty City Stories]]'' and ''[[wikipedia:Vice City Stories|Vice City Stories]]''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the [[wikipedia:ESRB|ESRB]] rating, "E for Everyone".
+*The video game, ''Death Kill City II: Death Kill Stories'', played by Bart and the psychiatrist is a reference to the ''{{w|Grand Theft Auto (series)|Grand Theft Auto}}'' series of video games, notably the city stories prequels (''{{w|Liberty City Stories}}'' and ''{{w|Vice City Stories}}''). The rating for ''Death Kill City II'' is "Bad for Everyone," which spoofs the {{w|ESRB}} rating, "E for Everyone".
-*During "[[Cultural Things Experience]]," the beginning of the [[wikipedia:surrealist|surrealist]] film, ''[[wikipedia:Un Chien Andalou|Un Chien Andalou]]'' plays.
+*During "[[Cultural Things Experience]]," the beginning of the {{w|surrealist}} film, ''{{w|Un Chien Andalou}}'' plays.
-*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom [[wikipedia:The Honeymooners|The Honeymooners]].
+*The ending, with Cletus saying, "Baby, you're the greatest," Cletus and Brandine kissing, the pan to the skyline and moon, with Cletus's face, and the music are all a direct reference to the 50's sitcom ''{{w|The Honeymooners}}''.
 *Bart says he dreamt his whole family were cartoon charcaters and their success had led to Fox News. This is what the Simpsons are.
 == Goofs ==
-* In this episode, Cletus signs with an x, but in [[Sweets and Sour Marge]] he signs with an elegant signature
+*In this episode, Cletus signs his name with an "x", despite previously displaying a rather elegant signature in "[[Sweets and Sour Marge]]".
 {{Season 18|R}}
 [[Category:Cultural references]]