Top 20 Craziest Music Examples of the Mandela Effect
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- Опубліковано 15 чер 2024
- The Mandela effect is EVERYWHERE! For this list, we’ll be looking at facts about music and musicians that have supposedly been misremembered by many of us. Our countdown includes musicians Jewel, Oasis, Green Day and more! Which one of these was the biggest shock to your system? Let us know in the comments.
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Which one of these was the biggest shock to your system? Let us know in the comments.
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I knew it was the Bengals and not Debbie Gibson
@@Jamessmith-xk3fhno
There is no Mandela Effect in this video. Their just misheard lyrics.
I swear watchmojo is obsessed with "Mandela effect" but continuously getting it wrong
Right? These are just people who have misheard lyrics mostly 🤷🏼♀️
My thoughts exactly!
Yep, and they got the Coolio song wrong. 🤣
I agree. As they state that the band The Eagles NEVER had the word "The" in their name. But I've got a screenshot that clearly says THE Eagles...
Misunderstood lyrics aren't a Mandela Effect, but the Queen example is because people remember the line in a different part of the song, including me who remembered it coming in at the end.
WatchMojo does this every time.
Exactly..these ppl saying mandela effect didnt even memorize the original lyrics and just sing along from what theyve heard. So the claim of mandela is already wrong in the first place.
That true, I often sang what I hear, like I was corrected by someone when I sang a song called " I love you like a love song baby". I heard " I love you like I love some baby. Which I thought was creepy.
I agree.
fun police
"Sweet dreams are made of cheese, who am I to diss a Brie" 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Most of these are less Mandela effect and more of a case of miss hearing 🤦🏻♂️
A Mandela Effect is when people remember something so clearly but it was different then they remember.
It's just people being too stubborn to admit they were wrong. And the reason so many people have the same false memories is because there are a lot of stubborn people.
@@markzuckergecko621you gotta be kidding me😂💀🤦🏻♂️ you are clearly just one of the Lambs that just live by how the puppeteers wants you to😂 lmao
@@markzuckergecko621 I agree in part, but I'm sure there are plenty of people who just misremember because they use the same methods to remember things. Like with lyrics, its easy to misremember them when the lyric is repeated wwith a small variance at a later part of the song; "you've been hit by, you've been ..... by - a smooth criminal" uses "hit" and "struck."
no, its been changed by time travel/different realities...
@@Thicc_fil_a this effect is caused by our representation of reality, wich is based on memories and emotions (aka context), not facts. Like when we remember an event, like our first birthday, just because we've seen the photos and videos too many times
In the studio version of "we are the champions" there is no "of the world" line, but in the concert version there is. So people simply remember the version sung at concerts.
Thank you. I thought I was going insane remembering it that way!
I remembered it not being there, but always thought it should.
@@magiccitymama1620Most mandela effects have a logical explanation
This happens a lot. The singer ad-libs from the original song lyrics, lots of fans hear the adlib and sing it at future concerts.
If you see Duran Duran live and they play "Planet Earth". After the line ".... looking for the TV sound", anyone over 40 yo, in the crowd singing along sings "Switch It Off", before the actual recorded next line of "You'll See I'm Right...."
This is because Simon sings "switch it off" at a concert which recording ended up on the "Arena" live album and mini-film.
Ar the time Duran were one of the biggest bands on the planet so everyone heard and saw Arena.
Similarly some fans sing "I'm shooting stars" at the end of Girls On Film because that's how the 12" finishes.
i would definitely sacrifice a limb or two to have been able to see Queen in concert 👨🏻
I can only assume you make terrible life choices
You could have sacrificed the correct lemon gotten in for free ;-) lol
I don’t think it would be your limbs Freddie Mercury would’ve have wanted from you!😳😂
@@CashelOConnolly that's the joke I was kind of referring to but yeah saying it like that and explaining it that makes it funnier lol jp
Channeling the late great Freddie Mercury I'm giving you a hard time, but I mean technically isn't a cock a limb still? What does it have to be linked to be a limb or is a limping limb? Okay now it all just sounds like jumbled nonsense lol
I'm with the original commentor, with artifical limb technology & me having 2 horribly busted up knees that need to be replaced, I'd gladly sacrifice one of my effed legs to see Queen perform live.
But I do have a band that if you were never lucky enough to have seen the original, this band is for you and its not just Queen you missed out on. It can be the Beatle, AC/DC, SaturdayNight Fever S/T, GnR, Pink Floyd Prince. MJ, & the list goes on & on. I've seen them perform Queen 3x & there were timesI'd close my eyes and I swear I felt like I was actually at a Queen show. The band is called Black Jackey Symphony and when they perform Queen's 'A Night at the Opera' they bring with them a singer named Marc Martel, who is simply phenomenal. BJS is also a remarkable band and I cannot suggest enough seeing them perform. They are not a cover band, the don't try to pretend to be the band they're performing, they are all highly accomplished & highly revered musicians who get together (the line-up changes according the band/album they're performing) they play the album in its entirety, starting with side A, song 1, flip it, play side B, take an intermission and then play the band's greatest hits. I've seen this band play over 20x and I've never been disappointed. If you never got to see Queen play live, please go see BJS featuring Marc Martel. You won't be disappointed.
I don't know anyone who thought Debbie Gibson sang Eternal Flame.
I get the others but this question is my own Mandela right now since I know of NO ONE ever suggesting it.
Same , I just said out loud huh?
moneybags did he even did a video on it
I thought this misconception about "Cat's in the Cradle" was that people think it was performed by Jim Croce, not Cat Stevens.
Never heard "Eternal Flame" being by Debbie Gibson -- ever. I remember first hearing it from the "Everywhere" album before it was even released as a single knowing it would be -- AND that it would hit #1.
I had a similar Mandela experience as the one mentioned for Pumped Up Kicks. A friend introduced me to Mudvayne's "Happy?" shortly after it came out, but I'd have sworn I heard it once or twice when I was a little kid in the 90s. Boggled my mind for a good while.
It may sound like a song you heard when you were little.
🎶Eternal Flame 🎶 by THE BANGLES is such a beautiful song ❤️
@CashelOconnolly You are not wrong. My favourite song of theirs is Walk Like An Egyptian, but I absolutely love Eternal Flame also.
I've always heard (and sang) "Son can you play me a Memory".
So its interesting to hear that people thought it was "Melody". But I can fully understand the confusion for it.
In the case of Annie Lenox, it's her issue: she pronounces "this" (thee-us) like a southerner does. Hence the confusion.
exactly
@@noiamyourfather1104 Why thank you, Lord Vader. :)
I know Cat Stevens didn't write Cat's in the Cradle, but I could swear he recorded a version of it. I also remember Ugly Kid Joe did a version of it in the early 90s (for everyone under 35 and older than 55, they were a hard rock band that had a couple of hits in the early 90s).
I'm over 55, but I remember that horrendous Ugly Kid Joe version of the song.
Actually there is no Mandela effect for the HEIGH-HO song because there’s 2 versions of the Dwarfs Chorus.
Yes the one they sing when they’re first introduced is “ITS HOME FROM WORK WE GO”
But later in the film, they head off to the mine again when the Evil Queen visits Snow White and you can clearly hear them sing “ITS OFF TO WORK WE GO” just before the animals arrive to warn them.
Came here to say this.
Came here to comment this
Precisely! Both versions of the same song exist in the same film! I don't understand why this is cited as an example of the ME.
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This isn’t what most people refer to as the “Mindella effect”. This is just random misunderstanding of lyrics by some people who weren’t paying attention.
My roommate came out and asked me if I remembered the Lamb Chop show. I said yes. He asked if I knew the end theme, and I sang “This is the song that never ends…”
He then told me that it was “The song that *doesn’t* end.”
Even watching a video of it, I still can’t process that my brain was wrong this whole time.
Maybe you heard Brak (from Space Ghost Coast to Coast) singing it. He says both "never" and "doesn't" at different times during his cover of it.
it is that in the spongebob parody
I'm experiencing Mandela affect because I swear I've seen most of these already on other WatchMojo videos.
That would be Déjà Vu, not Mandela Effect.
My favorite is Creedence Clearwater Revival, Bad Moon Rising, when they say their is a bathroom on the right.😉
The Queen example is probably because that earlier portion of the song would always be used on commercials instead of the end of the song
Misheard lyrics aren't Mandela effects, for decades I misheard the lyrics in Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven", the line is "our shadows taller than our soul" however I misheard and always sang it as "our shadows stolen and are sold" (which I actually like better) but that's not a Mandela effect.
However I have multiple very vivid and clear memories of Metallica doing a doing a cover which appeared on the B side of one of their albums, of Led Zeppelin's "Kashmir". I remember listening to it with friends and having distinct conversations about the fact that it was a cover of the Zeppelin song. Many years later, none of those friends remember any of those conversations and I was completely shocked and mystified to find out that Metallica's cover apparently never existed - that is a Mandela effect.
All hail Freddy Mercury!
Not sure how anyone could confuse the Bangles with Debbie Gibson. Susana Hoffs doesn't sound anything like Debbie.
she doesn't
Brittany Spears and the oops I did it again video.... I will always remember the black microphone and she even had a piece of hair stuck in it to at one point..... It boggles my brain but that's my memory of it!!! Crazy to say the least. 😁
that was her live show when she sang that song she had piece of hair stuck in her microphone i remember
Love your video and wow
For the dwarves "hi ho," song, it's actually both "home from work," in the beginning of the movie, and "off to work," near the end of the movie when they sing it again.
Yep, they need to watch the whole movie.. it is in there
''it's off to work we go....'' *whistles* hi ho,hi ho...... ''
@@aporue5893 Yes at the end of the movie when the witch gives Snow White the poison apple.
However, in the beginning of the movie as we're first introduced to the dwarves, they sing "it's home from work we go!" in the hi ho song.
What no "There's a bathroom on the right" or "Scuse me while I kiss this guy"??
"Yeah, I'm gonna take my horse to the hotel room
I'm gonna ride 'til I can't no more" - Nas X (now you're going to hear it every time)
Maybe I’m just further contributing to this particular Mandela Effect, and maybe I’ll have to go back and review this particular portion of the film-but I seem to remember that yes, while the dwarves do in fact sing “…Home FROM work we go” during the initial song, that they momentarily flip the lyrics to “…off to work we go” during the reprise as Snow White sends them on their way prior to the Queen’s arrival at the cottage. 🤔🤔🤔🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️
OK couple of things: 1) It's always been Eurythmics, not The Eurythmics. Eurythmics is taught in British schools as it introduces a musical concept through movement before the students learn about its visual representation. It's not the combining of one eurythmic with another. and 2) "I Feel Love" by Donna Summer. First line, repeated 5x is It's so good. Second line, also repeated 5x is HEAVEN KNOWS, often misheard and sang incorrectly (Sorry Sam) as I'm in love.
Fun Fact: Back in the day of cut and mixed "albums" and pre-released "singles". Said "Singles" were released to radio stations before the albums release weeks later. During that time, some of these singles were re-mixed, cut, edited and sometimes completely re-recorded to fix things in the chorus or flow of the song. Your local station, however, having been given the ORIGINAL single may have still played that 'version' for months even years after the "official album single" hit the stores. I am certain this can explain away several of these song anomalies.
Like the Kinks being forced to change Coca-Cola to cherry cola in Lola?
For years, I thought that "I wore cologne" was "I Walk alone" in "What's My Age Again?"
"The Sound Of Silence" was often printed as "The Sounds Of Silence" officially.
Nah wonderwall ALWAYS had those lyrics 😊
"The" in front of band names is no big surprise. First of all it was originally traditional to add "the" officially in the early days of rock'n roll as in "The Beach Boys" and "The Beatles". In later years it was not so much: Eagles, Carpenters, Bangles, Go-Go's, etc. (although it was "The Knack" and "The Clash"). However it is still correct to say "the" (lower case) in front of their names to avoid confusion with a generic term ("I saw eagles", "I heard carpenters", etc.).
You'll never convince me that Annie Lennox is singing "This" The way she pronounces it is way more like These. The song may be titled as such, the lyrics may list it as such but if you sing the word "This" it sounds wrong.
It seems not having english as a 1st language is a fantastic shield against the Mandela effect in music. Either I don't know the lyrics or learned them phonetically
My thoughts exactly! I either don't know the lyrics, remember them phonetically or haven't heard some of those songs at all 😂
Yeah. English is not my first language and even with the video I hear "A Barbie world" not "The Barbie world".
My dad & I had a misremembering of the lyrics to Bryan Adams "Summer of 69". He thought the line near the beginning of the song was "Jimmy quit, Joanie got married" whereas I thought it was "Jimmy quit, Joey got married", but the actual lyric is "Jimmy quit, Jody got married"
"There's a BATHROOM ON THE RIGHT" (BAD MOON RISING)
I've literally never heard that and I remember when the song was new. Why would someone sing about a bathroom when it's just a twist on the actual title? "Bad moon on the rise" = Bad moon rising.
That sweet dreams are made of these one gets me sometimes. Even when I know 1000% sure it's THIS I still say these because of how she extends that word. But I do enjoy these throwbacks of misunderstood lyrics rather than the Mandela effect. I get where you guys are coming from though because everyone and their mommas would swear they seen or heard this movie, show, song WAY back in the day when it's really only been a decade for example.
Okay, the "home from work we go" vs. "off to work we go" is a good one. Did not know that.
Some of these (actually a lot of these) are stretches on a level that would make Mr. Fantastic proud...
And I'm fairly certain that the very first one (thinking Eternal Flame was by Debbie Gibson) has never actually happened.
I agree...and it sounds nothing like "Lost In Your Eyes".
I have never met anyone who thinks Debbie Gibson sang Eternal Flame!
moneybags did he even did a video on it
Number 1:I thought mojo was done with the Mandela Effect
I knew that Harry Chapin did cat and cradle
I knew that the piano man was going on this list
"Cat's in the Cradle" was covered by Ugly Kid Joe in the late 90s.
Another one that I would add to this list is the 1980's hit by the Gap Band. For a very long time, I thought it was called "You Dropped THE Bomb On Me". Even my MP3 player from 2004 has it cataloged as that!
But if you search for it today, you will only find "You Dropped A Bomb On Me"!
This one is truly perplexing! All be it, there could be a misunderstanding in the definate articles of "the" and "a" being similar short syllables, but I clearly remember it being THE despite the current state of the song title.
Always remembered the wonderwall lyrics like they actually are first time hearing that someone remembers somehow else
For release dates I think it’s all perception in the persons mind I at first agreed with Ms Jackson being 90’s but when you said 2000 exactly that made way more sense to me after I thought about it a little more
2000 actually is late 90s, as the decade, century, and millennium began with 2001.
This video is epic!!!!
I only know of CATS IN THE CRADLE because of MODERN FAMILY when Mitchell is trying to learn golf to beat his Dad Jay.
Thank you for the update, WatchMojo..!! The weirdest Mandela Effect I know is how human skulls' eye sockets are sealed with a hole in the middle. Also, human skulls have holes that I don't remember hearing about.. 🥶
i dont remember hearing about you but you're here lol
What a clown!@@noiamyourfather1104
58…and yes..mind blown about the Dwarves. 😮
I don't know if this counts but I swear in Three Day's Grace's song "Riot" I swear it used to say "let's start a riot, a fucking riot" when they leave out the F word in today's release.
Every time I see a Mandela effect list, I think it's gotta be just young people who are tricked by them. For an old person like me who was fully an adult when these songs came out (or movies, or commercials, or whatever the list happens to be), the answers feel super obvious. I think the whole Mandela effect phenomenon is just people very naturally and understandably misremembering things from their childhoods and youths.
Having said that, I will also admit that I've never been fully certain about the first line of Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This). As the video points out, it's really hard to hear it clearly because of the way she pronounces it, plus the rhyme scheme strongly suggests "these".
It's always driven me nuts that the title uses "this" but it really does sound like she sings "these."
In Manfred Mann's Earth Band's classic song "Blinded By the Light", the word "deuce" sounds a lot like "douche"! Lol
I misunderstood many of the lyrics in that song when I was younger, but that one I'd got right.
He refers to the shrink as she. He first says "he", refering to the whore, then "her" in the next line. Gotta admit, I've called the shrink he more than once, even though I know the lyrics
I went to a shrink
To analyze my dreams
SHE says it's lack of sex that's bringing me down
I went to a whore
He said my life's a bore
So quit my whining 'cause it's bringing HER down
The Snow White Song Hi ho makes so much more sense now. I was wondering why they were singing about GOING to work LOL.
Whoever believed Debbie Gibson sang Eternal Fire disappoints me. The Bangles don’t get the respect they deserve.
I remember singing, “You’re my wonderwall…” as, “you’re my wonder bra…”
I dont know why but every time I have heard the song basket case he sings the part it keeps adding up. I think I'm cracking up. It always reminds me of that old folders commercial the best part of waking up is folders in your cup. Lol I don't know why it does but it just does.
People think it's "Sweet dreams are made of these" because of her pronunciation and the rhyming of "disagree". And to be fair, why did they use "disagree" to rhyme with "this" in the first place?
Bro, i never thought there is a desert on poland
Eurythmics - The Song "Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This)" from the album" Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This) ".
So yeah, deffo THESE
There is a Mandela effect I had years ago in the 2000s sometime and it might have been due to when Avril Lavigne released her first songs in 1999 "Touch The Sky" "Temple of Life" and "Two Rivers" and it was at the time I heard her live version of "You Were Mine" I could have sworn that Avril Lavigne once released a song called "Under the Maples" which was a country or country gospel song but she never did, nor could I find a song by that name. There is a book by that name by John Burroughs which was released in 1921, but at the time I didn't know about the book.
Wow impressive!! In the comments section of those 80's remixes of modern day songs, for example, the commentators remembered that Lady Gaga's Bad Romance had been released in 1979
Never considered Outkast as a 90's group. They are definitely in the early 2000's because we were about to finish highschool when all those songs came out.
Back in the 90s, when you actually read the lyrics to the songs you just bought on CD, "HE said my life's a bore" was the funniest part of the whole album. :)
Celine Dion definitely sings about Hot Dogs.
I made that joke in 1997, and nobody laughed... but Peter Kay makes that same joke 15 friggin years later and suddenly it's funny.
On a more serious note...
I remember watching American History X on VHS, in 1995, even though it wasn't made until 1998.
I know it was 1995, because I can remember around 6 of us, sitting at a friend's house when we skived off school and we watched it.
Me over here singing the wrong words and arguing with ms. Mojo. 😂😂😂😂
Fun Fact: Cats in the Cradle to be specific by Harry & Sandy Chapin. This is also the album title of one of Rex Allen Jr's albums even though it's the Chapins singing it.
Half these aren’t even Mandela effects
As far as the OutKast one, most of us in ATL heard a lot of Atlanta artist albums before they released cause burned Tapes & CDs were a thing and copies of Artists music was being circulated for promotion before it “came out”
13:59 brainstorm / green needle
I listen over and over, and each time i hear whichever lyrics i try to hear
I'm from the universe of "been spending most OUR lives" and "sweet dreams are made of THESE" "I'm a barbie girl in A barbie world. Also the first part of Wonderwall being different. Gangstas paradise and the barbie song are the biggest changes for me out of this list. My mom remembers save your soul and says that wouldn't make sense if it's plural because you only have 1 soul
who else thought ''don't you forget about me''was a U2 song instead of simple minds?
My favorite misheard lyric: I was 11 or 12 when the song "Young Hearts Run Free" by Candi Staton came out. I always heard the chorus as "They'll never be hung up, hung up like my man Lee." (It's actually "my man and me"). I always insisted that it was "my man Lee". Fast forward 6 years, when I met the man I married in 1985 and am still married to...whose name is Leigh. Different spelling, but same name as what I heard.
I think that with spoken language what is written and said can differ for example We have to go can change into we gotta go as speech can change meaning and so lyrics are interpreted or misheard cause of fluency and differentiation in people.
I thought these were the words in number 1. I learned something new today. It's the only line I misremembered. I had no idea about all the other craziest music examples of the Mandela Effect. Thanks, Watchmojo. Also, I noticed the lady in number 1 wasn't wearing any shoes.
14:10
Ok, but is there not a scene later where they go TO work and sing “It’s off to work we go”?
I hear that "Boom, boom, pow" song everyday at my job . . . I know the lyrics.
Mandalorian effect.
Eternal Flame - HERESY! Susanna Hoffs and NO ONE ELSE!
I've had an mandela effect with music that the band the darkness coming out in 97/98.
no 2000s bo selecta used parody justin in the toilet very funny
@@noiamyourfather1104 you missed what was typed.
What a bunch of interesting songs
a mondegreen I hear sometimes is ''move it a little bit crazy'' in ''you spin me round''.
I feel like a lot of these are just miss hearing the lyrics. For example if you have never looked up the lyrics to blinded by the light you would probably think he says something like “blinded by the light, wrapped up like a douche” but the actual lyrics are revved up like a deuce” talking about a deuce coupe car or hot rod. Most people commonly mishear this lyric due to the way the symbol sounds at the end of the word deuce, giving the source of the C a “ch” sound instead of a “sss” sound
I'm sure its "who said my lifes a bore" as it sounds like it and the next line is "so quit my whining 'cause it's bringing her down". I believe the lyrics on the liner are a misprint.
Anyone who queries anything Freddie or queen has ever done or will do, seriously needs to listen/watch my grandson watching Freddie/queen.
That’ll sort you out!
I loved the MADtv parody of MS JACKSON. Or was it SNL??
I always interpreted Billie Joe as mixing up what the sex worker and the shrink said because as the song title 'basket Case' would suggest, he isn't all there mentally, but maybe that's just me
I thought this too. Especially since the line goes "He said my life's a bore so quit my whining 'cause it's bringing her down" the gender pronouns keep swapping throughout the verse.
My hat's off to anyone who can make heads or tails of any lyrics in that song. All I hear is mumble mumble mumble!
Sweet Dreams the way she sings the song sounds like she's saying "these."
edit. My god, it was nice to hear Annie Lennox's voice again. I absolutely fell in love with her on her "No more I love you's" song.
@ExMachina70 Same here. Ever since I heard Sweet Dreams, I absolutely fell in love with Eurythmics and Annie Lennox's work.
I hear "Sweet dreams are made of these." It also makes all the other rhymes make sense.
I hold my hands up....I've thought it was "rain starts to fall" this whole time.
Not finished the list yet hut so far the majority of these are mondegreens, not Mandela effects. It's a similar concept, but a mondegreen is the more appropriate term for when you've misheard a lyric. The point of the Mandela effect is more applicable to cases like the Eternal Flame example where the misremembered aspect is just factually wrong. It also wouldn't apply (in case there are any examples of that kind) to cases where the person isn't aware of the facts (such as thinking Artist A created song B, when in actual fact it was a cover of the earlier song by Artist C).
I'm surprised there wasn't Closing Time in the list. Maybe it wasn't a "worldwide" misunderstanding but I know a lot of people of thought it was sing by Green Day.
Here's one new song Mandela Effect you want to add
The beginning of "Seven Nation Army" lyrics
Most people remember the song beginning with "I'm gonna fight em' all"
But in reality it's "I'm gonna fight em' off"
I don't think BBP is something that stuck in our heads wrong to deserve №1 come on! Always heard in right 3008 because that was a futuristic kind of record for that time (loved that song too).
I noticed a couple billy joel songs changed. Like we didn't start the fire. It's been burning sense the world was turning. I guess it's actually we didn't start the fire it's always turning sense the world was turning. It's something like that.
Boney M. RASPUTIN SONG!! It used to say at the end, 'Oh those crazy Russians.' Now it just says 'oh those Russians.'
I can find no trace anywhere of crazy Russians being said. No different live recordings, nothing. The only thing I found was a short reddit thread of other people remembering Crazy Russians
i love rock n roll was also covered by britney spears even britney sings i saw him dancing there by the record machine
Brasil na área: o Richie realmente cantava "um abajur cor de carne" e não "cor de carmim". E a Elis Regina canta Belchior com "é você que ama o passado e que não vê", e não "é você que é mal passado"