Brant created a new song to help people stop using incorrect phrases like “supposebly” and “pecifically”, along with more treasures. The song has a Simon and Garfunkel vibe, with the potential for hitting the music charts hard. “Quit saying these things” aims to make listeners more aware of their language use, so it’s really a song fusing Grammy and grammar together in a beautiful, educational way.
Click PLAY to listen, then share your thoughts in the comment section below.
TRANSCRIPTION:
Brant:
Got a note here. It said, Brant, can you please write a song that helps people quit using the wrong phrases, like supposebly instead of supposedly.
Sherri:
Okay.
Brant:
So I will try. Let’s see here. Hopefully you can hear that. This is again, kind of a Simon and Garfunkel
Sherri:
Okay.
Brant:
…vibe again.
Sherri:
You’ve been really in that space.
Brant:
Something like this. Let’s see here. It’d be something. Quit saying Supposebly, Supposebly is not a word. Quit saying pecifically when you mean specifically. Quit saying Expresso when there is no such thing. Quit saying these things. Quit saying these.
Sherri:
Quit saying these.
Brant:
Alright, alright. You got the vibe. It’s called. Quit saying these things.
Sherri:
Yes, it’s powerful.
Brant:
You say you could care less, but that implies that you do care. Don’t tell me. I should have known when. I know that I should have. Don’t say you’re waiting on, when you’re waiting for a friend. It’s just a scapegoat. Not an escapegoat. Okay. Quit saying these things. Quit saying these things. Everybody quit saying these things.
Sherri:
Quit saying these.
Brant:
Quit saying these things.
Sherri:
Thanks.
Brant:
Thank you. Thank you.
Sherri:
Wow.
Brant:
Thanks.
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