A text over another video reads: Is homophobia cool? The TikTok’s uploader shakes their head: Oh no, no no no no no no no.
People cosplay in intricate make-up (creepy clowns are a running theme).
Their heads fall together in mock-death right at the end of the clip, re-enacting the song’s lyrics. Two girls, their makeup smeared, lip-sync to the repetitive dissents. Within a month all my mutuals were posting audios and their love for “Possibly in Michigan,”” they continued. “I didn't really think much of it at first, but I did realize that after I uploaded the audios TONS of people started using them. Dillard uploaded a couple of cosplay videos set to the hauntingly upbeat music, the cheerful tune at odds with the dark nature of the narrative, and it was an instant hit on the platform. “I was watching a top 15.creepy videos on Youtube, and I saw “Possibly in Michigan,” and I was STRUCK with how cool it was! I love creepy cute things so I fell in love with it,” Dillard told GARAGE over email.
It does not store any personal data.The original uploading of the audio from “Possibly in Michigan” onto TikTok can be traced back to Vris Dillard, age 16. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. The 1986 album Smart Kids, which was released on cassette tape opens with “Cocaine and Crack,” and includes other bangers like “Alcohol” and “Marijuana.” McGruff the Crime Dog was a mascot created in 1980 through the Ad Council to raise awareness in children about personal safety and crime prevention.
#Tik tok song and it went like crack
♬ McGruff The Crime Dog doin Crack n coaine – Pinko PunkoĪlthough the TikTok clip ends abruptly after “using crack and cocaine to get high,” the song goes on to warn about the dangers of these illegal stimulant street drugs. ♬ McGruff The Crime Dog doin Crack n coaine – Pinko in the days when you just buy it out of the drink aisle🥲 #myfinALLYmoment #MakeADogsDay #stephenking #horror #pennywise #scaryclown #halloween #mcgruffthecrimedog #psa #80s #horrortok He’s famously said that he doesn’t even remember writing Cujo because of the amount of cocaine he was doing at the time. One of the most popular TikToks using this sound is a reference to the fact that Stephen King was often high on cocaine when he wrote some of his early books. It’s also used quite a bit with references to how bands wrote certain songs or were able to perform for so long while on tour. People have used the joke with their pets, to describe what they were literally doing at certain times in their lives, or what other people just thought they were doing. The long intro leaves a lot of time to read the set-up text for the “using crack and cocaine” punchline. The sound starts with a long, silly, and upbeat musical intro, and then a raspy deep voice comes in with “Using crack and cocaine / to get high.”
A goofy TikTok sound making the rounds is an unearthed clip from the start of a 1986 anti-drug album aimed at kids.
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