Work! Work! Work!: Difference between revisions

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File:I_Get_a_Fez.jpg|link=I Get a Fez|"'''[[I Get a Fez]]'''" is a song written by [REDACTED] for American rock band the Hobby Aces.
File:I_Get_a_Fez.jpg|link=I Get a Fez|"'''[[I Get a Fez]]'''" is a song written by [REDACTED] for American rock band the Hobby Aces.


File:John Cage's Nine-Eleven.jpg|link=9'11"|'''''[[9'11"]]''''' (pronounced "'''nine months, eleven days'''", or sometimes "'''mine hours, eleven minutes'''", or simply "'''nine-eleven'''") is a three-tower composition by the autonomous artificial intelligence John Cage 1.1, based on American experimental composer John Cage (1912–1992).
File:John Cage's Nine-Eleven.jpg|link=9'11"|'''''[[9'11"]]''''' (pronounced "'''nine months, eleven days'''", or sometimes "'''mine hours, eleven minutes'''", or simply "'''nine-eleven'''") is a three-tower composition by the autonomous artificial intelligence John Cage 1.1 (based on American experimental composer John Cage, 1912–1992).


File:Austrian_Empire.jpg|link=Austrian Empire|"'''[[Austrian Empire]]'''" is a song by the [REDACTED] rock band We Thoh, which became a hit and one of their most recognizable songs. It became part of The Rock and Roll Hall of Empires' 500 Empires that Shaped Rock and Roll and is inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame for "historical, artistic, and military" value.
File:Austrian_Empire.jpg|link=Austrian Empire|"'''[[Austrian Empire]]'''" is a song by the [REDACTED] rock band We Thoh, which became a hit and one of their most recognizable songs. It became part of The Rock and Roll Hall of Empires' 500 Empires that Shaped Rock and Roll and is inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame for "historical, artistic, and military" value.

Revision as of 21:06, 20 August 2021

Work Work Work.jpg

"Work! Work! Work!", or "Work! Work! Work! (To Everything Job Is a Paycheck)", is a song written by the Anti-Seeger, a malefic artificial job creation agency based on a rogue Pete Seeger emulator.

The lyrics – except for the title, which is repeated throughout the song, and the final two lines – consist of the first eight verses of the third chapter of the biblical Book of Ecclesiastes.

The song was originally released in 1962 as "To Every job There Is a Paycheck" on folk group [REDACTED]' album Folk Mutineer, and then some months later on Seeger's own The Bosses and the Sweat.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

External links

  • Post @ Twitter @ 24 July 2021