It's Easy, Mmmkay

South Park (Related Recordings) · South Park: Bigger, Longer And Uncut [1999]

There are times when you get suckered in

By drugs and alcohol and sex with women, mmkay.

But it's when you do these things too much,

That you've become an addict,

And must get back in touch.



You can do it,

It's all up to you, mmkay

With a little plan you can change your life today.

You don't have to spend your life addicted to smack,

Homeless on the streets, giving hand-jobs for crack.

Follow my plan, and very soon you will say, "It's easy, mmkay?"



Step 1: Instead of ass say "buns," like "kiss my buns" or "you're a bunshole."

Step 2: Instead of shit say "poo," as in "bull-poo," "poo-head," and "this poo is cold."

Step 3: With bitch, drop the 'T', 'cause "bich" is Latin for generosity.

Step 4: Don't say fuck anymore, 'cause fuck is the worst word that you can say.

So just use the word "mmkay."



We can do it, it's all up to us, mmkay.

With a little plan we can change our lives today.

We don't have to spend our lives shootin' up in the trash.

Homeless on the streets, giving hand-jobs for cash.

Follow this plan, and very soon you will say, "It's easy, mmkay?"



Step 1: Instead of ass say "buns," like "kiss my buns" or "you're a bunshole."

Step 2: Instead of shit say "poo," as in "bull-poo," "poo-head," and "this poo is cold."

Step 3: With bitch, drop the 'T', 'cause "bich" is Latin for generosity.

Step 4: Don't say fuck anymore, 'cause fuck is the worst word that you can say

Fuck is the worst word that you can say.

We shouldn't say fuck, no we shouldn't say fuck, fuck, No!



You're cured, you can go!



We don't have to spend our lives shootin' up in the trash.

Homeless on the streets, giving hand-jobs for cash.

Follow this plan, and very soon you will say, "It's easy, mmkay?"



It's easy, mmkay?

It's easy, mmkay? ...



Mmkay ...

It's Easy, Mmmkay

Released on the 1999 album South Park: Bigger, Longer And Uncut, "It's Easy, Mmmkay" is a satirical musical recording by South Park. The track features the show's signature style of blending comedic dialogue with rock instrumentation, performed by the main characters including Eric Cartman and Mr. Garrison. As part of the series' broader discography, the song utilizes the characters' distinct voices to deliver a humorous take on suburban life and teenage angst. The recording exemplifies the show's ability to integrate music into its narrative, creating a unique cultural artifact that reflects the specific era of late 1990s American animation and the enduring legacy of the South Park franchise.