The second verse features a harp and a repeating drum loop accompanied with a telephone style bleeping sound.
The second verse features an intense dance and switches halfway through to Ciara in a turquoise PVC dress and black strap stilettos, dancing in front of a pile of tires.
Since then his eight volumes of verse have featured poems named after Scottish places and public figures as well as "Scotch Broth" and "The Auld Enemy".
As a one-word dismissal, "nonsense" seemed to be the traditional term of art, yielding to its current equivalent only in about the nineteen-seventies; a 1971 copy of a modern poet's collection of verses featured margins that yelled "Bullshit" in the fevered handwriting of another modern poet.
The lyrics in "Zooropa" begin with the Audi advertising slogan "Vorsprung durch Technik" ("Advancement through technology") and the first three verses feature references to slogans for other brands, including Colgate, Daz, Fairy, and Zanussi.
It is written in the key of B minor and Cyrus' vocals span two octaves, from A3 to D5. Cyrus belts her way through the choruses, while some lines in the verses feature processed vocals with the use of auto-tune.
But another school of White House verse features presidents that no one cares that much about anymore, notable for their forgettable rhetoric, ridiculous facial hair and general air of absurdity.
