South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut Soundtrack (

South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut Soundtrack (1999) cover

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Rating: 7.70/10 from 214000 votes
Tags: saddam hussein character

Synopsis

South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut is a movie where Stan invites Kyle, Kyle's brother Ike, Cartman and Kenny to an R-rated movie starring their two favorite comedians, Terrance and Phillip. The boys learn cuss words from the movie and teach them to their friends.

After getting sent to the counselor's office, Kyle's mother, Sheila, is outraged by the movie. She starts a group that is against Canada, leading to a war between Canada and the United States. Canada has been discriminated against for too long.

With Terrance and Phillip captured and sentenced to be executed, the boys must try to save the two Canadians in order to stop Satan and Sadam Hussan from ruling the world.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut
Mountain Town
Trey Parker: Performer
Trey Parker: Produced
Uncle Fucka
Trey Parker: Produced
Matt Stone: Performer
Wendy's Song
Trey Parker: Performer
Trey Parker: Produced
It's Easy, Mmmkay
Trey Parker: Performer
Trey Parker: Produced
Hell Isn't Good
Bruce Howell: Produced
Blame Canada
Kyle's Mom's a Bitch
What Would Brian Boitano Do?
Up There
La Resistance (Medley)
I Can Change
I'm Super
The Mole's Reprise
Mountain Town (Reprise)
What Would Brian Boitano Do? Pt. II
Eyes of a Child
Wendy's Song
Trey Parker: Performer
It's Easy, Mmmkay
Trey Parker: Performer
Hell Isn't Good
Trey Parker: Performer
Kyle's Mom's a Bitch
Trey Parker: Performer
I'm Super
Trey Parker: Performer
The Mole's Reprise
Trey Parker: Performer

User reviews

Amanda Parker
5/10

Another highlight is Uncle F**ka, a hilariously vulgar song performed by the characters Terrance and Phillip. The song's irreverent lyrics and upbeat melody make it a memorable and entertaining addition to the soundtrack.

Richard Campbell
1/10

The lyrics of the songs in the movie were often crude, offensive, and lacked any meaningful depth or substance. While the intention may have been to shock and provoke laughter, the constant use of explicit language and vulgar themes became tiresome and overshadowed any potential musical merit.

Mark Lopez
7/10

The musical numbers in the film are not only hilarious but also surprisingly well-composed. From the iconic Blame Canada to the memorable Uncle F**ka, each song adds depth to the storyline and showcases the talents of the creators behind the music.

Kenneth Campbell
5/10

The musical numbers in the film are surprisingly well-crafted, with catchy tunes and clever lyrics that enhance the storytelling. The songs are not only funny but also well-composed, showcasing the talent of the creators behind the film.

Mary Phillips
6/10

One standout track is Blame Canada, a tongue-in-cheek anthem that pokes fun at the idea of blaming an entire country for societal issues. The song is both catchy and clever, showcasing the film's sharp wit and social commentary.