Wyclef Jean - Bubblegoose

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

Ahhhhhhh,

Mach 10!

Cartman, this isn't Mach 10,

Shut up, mach 10!



Sitting right back on the air of town, of a hustler around my way,

We used to climb around the block, where my grandma stayed,

Like being double U with friends tonight, Windows that we broke,

One time he jumped out the car, He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,



He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose,



Sit right back in the air of town, with a young girl in my way, West Side!

We used to dance around the way, from where my home boy stayed,

Black beetle, double U with Crims to match, Windows that they broke,

One night she jumped out the car, and got a bullet in her bubblegoose,



He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose,

C'mon, Ahhhhhhhh

Mach 10, you guys!

This isn't mach 10, Cartman,

Mach 10, Kenny, your family's poor, Kenny, Kenny!

Fuck you Cartman, Yeah, Mach 10, in the house, you guys,

Cartman you're ruining the song,

Fuck you guys

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He got a bullet in his bubblegoose,

He can be, at a party getting loose,

But you can catch a bullet in your goose, What will she do,

That's too high, dude

Wyclef Jean - Bubblegoose

Wyclef Jean's contribution to the South Park: Chef Aid soundtrack represents a notable intersection of hip-hop and animated satire. Released in 1998, the track captures the artist's signature Haitian-influenced rhythm and playful vocal delivery, aligning perfectly with the show's irreverent tone. As a member of the Fugees and a solo artist, Jean brought significant mainstream credibility to the project, helping to elevate the album's profile beyond typical cartoon soundtracks. The recording showcases his ability to adapt his distinct musical style to a narrative-driven format, creating a memorable moment within the series' broader musical landscape. This collaboration highlights how popular musicians have successfully integrated their discographies into the world of South Park, enriching the show's cultural footprint through high-profile guest appearances and unique sonic textures.