
YouTube is awash with outtakes from horror and action movies, along with local news footage and politicians' gaffes, all set to Randolph's frenetic melody. "There's a punchline in the melody," said Steve Milton.
YAKETY AXE CHET ATKINS TV
Popularly known as the closing theme to "The Benny Hill Show," a classically British TV sketch show, "Yakety Sax" is an American-born tune that has enjoyed popularity in some form since the early 1960s, both here and abroad. And this is where that so-called "special relationship" comes into play, since the device most popularly used to satirize and shamed each man is the same: Boots Randolph's "Yakety Sax." Neither of these events is naturally comedic. 6, 2021, made its debut serving as its closer.

Josh Hawley, R-Mo., cowardly fleeing insurrectionists he courted outside the Capitol building on Jan. 6 committee hearing in which footage of Sen. July is bookended by Boris Johnson's resignation from his position of Britain's prime minister at its start, with the Jan.


But the two often synchronize beautifully, as we saw this month. We're frequently reminded of the "special relationship" America shares with Britain, a concept that takes on another meaning in a political context versus that of popular culture.
