Moose T Vs. Hot 'N' Juicy - Horny

South Park (Related Recordings) · South Park: Chef Aid [1998]

I'm horny all night long

You got me horny in the morning

And you know uh oh

I tried to call you

But I can't find the telephone

I sent a message through the internet

But it rejected

I wrote a letter and I sent it

But uh oh oh

The postage takes so long

So I got to sing this song

To let you know how I feel

What's the deal baby

I can't wait for you

And the things you make me do

My heart is ringing so I'm singing

This song for you



I'm horny, horny, horny, horny

So horny

I'm horny, horny, horny



I search from time to time

But I can't find my bedroom

Now I got so desperate that

I sent a rocket to the moon

In New York City, someone said

They saw you singing the blues

But it was a man from nowhere land

That looked like you

Now we'll keep searching' on

This feeling's much too strong

My heart is ringing and I'm

Singing this song for you



I'm horny, horny, horny, horny

So horny

I'm horny, horny, horny



The postage takes so long

So I got to sing this song

To let you know how I feel

What's the deal baby

I can't wait for you

And the things you make me do

My heart is ringing so I'm singing

This song for you



I'm horny, horny, horny, horny

So horny

I'm horny, horny, horny

Moose T Vs. Hot 'N' Juicy - Horny

Released on the 1998 album South Park: Chef Aid, "Horny" is a satirical hip-hop track performed by the fictional character Moose T. The song features a humorous parody of popular rap battles, specifically mimicking the style of the duo Moshe T. and Hot 'N' Juicy. Through exaggerated rhymes and absurd subject matter, the recording captures the irreverent tone characteristic of South Park's early work. It serves as a prime example of the show's ability to blend music with its signature comedic storytelling, utilizing the format of a rap battle to deliver a punchline about the characters' own lack of romantic success. The track remains a notable piece of the series' discography, reflecting the cultural impact of the show during its late 1990s run.