J
The Super Mario Bros. Movie is finally here, performing for you in your local theater. When word spread of the DK Rap being included in the film, the song's composer Grant Kirkhope knew the words, so he was excited to join in too. He saw the film, put his hands together since he wanted to clap, but then quickly realized he didn't receive credit for his monkey rap.
Kirkhope lamented his lack of credit via a post on Twitter, in which he called the decision "depressing" and that he was "really looking forward to see my name in the credits." As
The song was revealed to be part of the feature film last week, when
<p dir="ltr">The Super Mario Bros. Movie is finally here, performing for you in your local theater. When word spread of the DK Rap being included in the film, the song's composer Grant Kirkhope knew the words, so he was excited to join in too. He saw the film, put his hands together since he wanted to clap, but then quickly realized he didn't receive credit for his monkey rap.</p><p dir="ltr">Kirkhope lamented his lack of credit via a post on Twitter, in which he called the decision "depressing" and that he was "really looking forward to see my name in the credits." As <a href="
Kirkhope lamented his lack of credit via a post on Twitter, in which he called the decision "depressing" and that he was "really looking forward to see my name in the credits." As
You must be registered for see links
shows, the song itself is indeed credited, but Kirkhope's name is nowhere to be found.The song was revealed to be part of the feature film last week, when
You must be registered for see links
in a
You must be registered for see links
. Kirkhope received that news very well,
You must be registered for see links
"If you'd told me in '97, when I wrote the worst rap track in the history of rap tracks, that it would go on to be in a Mario Bros. movie I [sic] would've burst with excitement."
You must be registered for see links
<p dir="ltr">The Super Mario Bros. Movie is finally here, performing for you in your local theater. When word spread of the DK Rap being included in the film, the song's composer Grant Kirkhope knew the words, so he was excited to join in too. He saw the film, put his hands together since he wanted to clap, but then quickly realized he didn't receive credit for his monkey rap.</p><p dir="ltr">Kirkhope lamented his lack of credit via a post on Twitter, in which he called the decision "depressing" and that he was "really looking forward to see my name in the credits." As <a href="
You must be registered for see medias
">one of the replies to Kirkhope's tweet</a> shows, the song itself is indeed credited, but Kirkhope's name is nowhere to be found.</p><div data-embed-type="tweet" data-src="
You must be registered for see medias
" data-has-image="false"><blockquote align="center" class="twitter-tweet" data-conversation="none" data-mce-disable-toolbar="true"><p dir="ltr">I was really looking forward to see my name in the credits for the DK Rap, but alas as expected it's not there ........ fml</p> — Grant Kirkhope (@grantkirkhope) <a href="
You must be registered for see medias
">April 5, 2023</a></blockquote> <text></text> </div><p dir="ltr">The song was revealed to be part of the feature film last week, when <a href="
You must be registered for see links
">Seth Rogen called it "one of the worst rap songs of all time"</a> in a <a href="
You must be registered for see medias
">video promoting the film</a>. Kirkhope received that news very well, <a href="
You must be registered for see medias
">saying</a> "If you'd told me in '97, when I wrote the worst rap track in the history of rap tracks, that it would go on to be in a Mario Bros. movie I [sic] would've burst with excitement."</p><a href="
You must be registered for see links
">Continue Reading at GameSpot</a>
You must be registered for see links
