UK band's anti-Trump parody goes viral

A song about the US president which parodies the Scottish comedy standard Donald Where's Your Troosers? has become a viral hit.

Donald Trump visits Trump International Golf Links on June 25, 2016 in Aberdeen, Scotland.

Donald Trump visits Trump International Golf Links on June 25, 2016 in Aberdeen, Scotland. Source: Getty Images Europe

A song about the US president which parodies Donald Where's Your Troosers? has become a viral hit.

Hoodoo Zephyr penned lyrics to the Scottish tune mocking Donald Trump's personal life and politics.

The Aberdeenshire-based band's video has since had more than 24,000 views on its Facebook page.
A screenshot taken from the parody video.
A screenshot taken from the parody video. Source: Facebook
Now the punk-folk group hope their song will be chanted by crowds at some of the anti-Trump demonstrations planned across Scotland during his visit this weekend.

"We will not be anywhere near where he's going to be, it would be lovely to have played at one of the protests," lead guitarist Geoff Sprinks said.

"We just hope enough people can see the video and can sing a bit of it - that would be lovely."

Gatherings and rallies are planned across the UK from Thursday, when Trump is expected to touch down in Britain.
Donald Trumpon the 14th tee while on a tour of Trump International Golf Links at Balmedi, Scotland.
Donald Trumpon the 14th tee while on a tour of Trump International Golf Links at Balmedi, Scotland. Source: AAP
With Trump set to travel to Scotland on Friday evening after meeting the Queen at Windsor Castle, a protest is planned for Glasgow's George Square.
A protest will also be held outside the president's Balmedie golf course on Saturday, and it is expected there could be further demonstrations at his Turnberry resort.

A national demonstration is planned at the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh on Saturday, as well as a Carnival of Resistance in the Meadows area of the capital.
Donald Trump arrives at Trump International Golf Links on June 25, 2016 in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Donald Trump arrives at Trump International Golf Links on June 25, 2016 in Aberdeen, Scotland. Source: Getty Images
"Our vocalist, Freak, had a bit of a thing about Trump," Sprinks, who goes by the stage name Sprinkles, added.

"He keeps an eye on politics, with the golf course happening it became prominent.

"The when he became president, that really floated Freak's boat."


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2 min read
Published 12 July 2018 8:22am
Updated 12 July 2018 11:23am
Source: AAP


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