Drunken Sailor Solo Accordion
Appearance
Not to be confused with What Shall We Do with the Drunken Sailor?.
"Drunken Sailor Solo" was composed by Nicolas Carr. It is a solo accordion version of the traditional song, The Drunken Sailor. There are three different versions of this track.
Usage
Version 1
- 110a. "The Slumber Party" - The power goes out in Bikini Bottom.
- 120a. "No Hat for Pat" - "Alright! You leave me no choice!"
- 126. "The Clash of Triton" - King Neptune still cries.
- 137a. "One Coarse Meal" - Mr. Krabs disguises as Pearl.
- 146a. "The Abrasive Side" - Krabs kicks SpongeBob out.
- 177a. "The Good Krabby Name" - The words "Krusty Krab" are shown on the blimp.
- 243b. "The Ballad of Filthy Muck" - SpongeBob recognizes Filthy Muck as Patrick.
- 251b. "Senior Discount" - "Respect my elders, hmm?"
Version 2
- 116b. "To SquarePants or Not to SquarePants" - "What are you two doing?"
Version 3
- 128a. "Growth Spout" - Mr. Krabs is dropped off at his house.
- 137a. "One Coarse Meal" - Mr. Krabs as Pearl comes out of his office.
- 150b. "The Wreck of the Mauna Loa" - Krabby Patty sculpture of pirate ship; "Come on Squidward."
- 152b. "Perfect Chemistry" - "Neptune's trousers, Squidward!"
- 177a. "The Good Krabby Name" - The ending.
- 192b. "Pull Up a Barrel" - "Why don't you pull up a barrel, my laddies?"
- 201b. "Bulletin Board" - "See, Mr. Krabs?"
- 217b. "The Check-Up" - Krabs says he has a plan.
- 221b. "Stuck on the Roof" - "Yoo-hoo, SpongeBob! Time to wake up!" (High pitched)
- 222b. "Teacher's Pests" - Krabs walks into boating school.
- 225b. "Pat the Horse" - "Kids love horseys. Great idea having Patrick play pony." (High pitched)
- 236b. "Surf N' Turf" - "I bet he knows all about ships in bottles. He was once a sailor."; "So, what do you think, Judge? Ain't she a beauty? A ship in a glass bottle of epic proportions!" (High pitched)
- 244a. "The Krusty Slammer" - "I gotta go incarcerate all this cash." (Low pitched)
- 257a. "Handemonium" - Krabs defeating all his oponents in arm wrestling.
- 259b. "My Two Krabses" - "What are you doing, boy-o? It's me, Mr. Krabs, your lovesick employer!"