Wendy's Cunt Song
South Park (Related Recordings) · Other Songs - South Park (Related Recordings)
Mrs. Landers was a health nut, she cooked food in a wok
Mr. Harris was her boyfriend and he had a great big...
Cock-a-doodle doodle, the rooster just won't quit
And I don't want my breakfast because it tastes like...
Shit-zus make good house pets; they're cuddly and sweet
Monkeys aren't good to have because they beat their...
Meeting in the office, a meeting in the hall
The bossy wants to see you so you can suck his...
Ballsack was a writer; he lived with Alan Bunt
Mrs. Roberts didn't like him but that's 'cause she's a...
Contaminated water can really make you sick
Your bladder gets infected and blood comes out your...
Dictate what I am saying 'cause it will bring you luck
And if you all don't like it I don't give a flying...
F**k!
Mr. Harris was her boyfriend and he had a great big...
Cock-a-doodle doodle, the rooster just won't quit
And I don't want my breakfast because it tastes like...
Shit-zus make good house pets; they're cuddly and sweet
Monkeys aren't good to have because they beat their...
Meeting in the office, a meeting in the hall
The bossy wants to see you so you can suck his...
Ballsack was a writer; he lived with Alan Bunt
Mrs. Roberts didn't like him but that's 'cause she's a...
Contaminated water can really make you sick
Your bladder gets infected and blood comes out your...
Dictate what I am saying 'cause it will bring you luck
And if you all don't like it I don't give a flying...
F**k!
Wendy's Cunt Song
Released as part of the South Park soundtrack, this track features a direct musical adaptation of the character Wendy Testaburger's dialogue, transforming her insults into a rhythmic punk anthem. Performed by the show's signature ensemble, the recording captures the series' signature blend of absurdist humor and aggressive rock energy. The song serves as a quintessential example of the show's ability to repurpose mundane character interactions into high-energy musical pieces that define its cultural impact. It remains a staple of the South Park discography, illustrating how the series integrates its satirical voice into its broader musical catalog.