|
||||||
Most Requested Pop Songs For FoolsTop April Fools’ Day Pop Hits Include Cathy’s Clown & Chain Of Fools
Clowns, fools, jerks, stupid girls and even the Major of Simpleton are celebrated in the most popular pop songs for April Fools' Day gag theme music and ringtones.
While April 1 is notorious for April Fools’ Day gags, tricks and hoaxes, this collection of fool songs is popular year-round principally because, in matters of the heart, most people do silly things. Some fool songs like Judy Collins’ Send In The Clowns express sadness, while anthems like the Who’s Won’t Get Fooled Again are defiant. The Main Ingredient’s Everybody Plays The Fool is philosophical in its acceptance of the inevitability of foolish behavior. Perhaps Tunes like the Capitols’ Cool Jerk and the Monkees’ I’m Not Your Steppin’ Stone best exemplify what music for April Fools’ Day is all about: fun. Top 10 Fool Pop SongsSmokey Robinson wrote Tears Of A Clown after Stevie Wonder gave him a circus-sounding demo tape at a Motown Christmas party. Send In The Clowns is a phrase used when an unforeseen disaster occurs at a circus, when clowns are sent in to distract the audience from the problem. Cathy’s Clown laments a guy whom everyone sees as a fool because of how badly his girl treats him. In I'm Not Your Steppin' Stone, Micky Dolenz sings about how a girl has made a fool out of a man who’s not going to take it anymore.
Aretha Franklin’s Chain Of Fools is about a woman who realizes she is just one of her boyfriend's many lovers, yet foolishly sticks with him even though she knows their relationship is hopeless. Pete Townsend wrote Won’t Get Fooled Again about a revolution in which the conquering regime becomes just as corrupt as the old one. Ashanti’s lyrics in Foolish deals with another type of foolish cycle in which she is heartbroken by a lover who continually makes a fool of her. Other Pop Music Fool SongsStyx Fooling Yourself explores an angry, self-deluded introvert. Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones wrote lyrics for Stupid Girl at a time when he was involved with a multitude of depressingly shallow groupies.
In What A Fool Believes, Kenny Loggins and Michael McDonald wrote the lyrics “There's nothing at all, but what a fool believes he sees .” This is probably one of the most incisive quotes for pranksters to call out after they’ve play a gag on an unsuspecting victim. Author’s Choice For Best Fool Pop SongAlthough Fool On The Hill wasn’t a hit for the Beatles after it was released in 1967, Paul McCartney’s song offers hope for fools around the world. The lyrics describe a man whose foolish demeanor is actually an indication of wisdom, although he is considered a fool by others. Sources for this ArticleThis article presents independent calculations and insights based on Pop Music Charts song data presented by Pop Culture Madness and songfacts.com.
The copyright of the article Most Requested Pop Songs For Fools in Pop Music is owned by Daniel Workman. Permission to republish Most Requested Pop Songs For Fools in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
|
||||||