First of all, there was its own astronomical popularity. So, with the obvious mania surrounding the show, maybe it's not that surprising to hear that songs from Rick and Morty tend to do really well. Plus, the fan dedication is aided and encouraged by the Rick and Morty creators, who put all their music on Spotify and who regularly work with talented producers. Here are 4 times original Rick and Morty songs got wayyyy too popular. Strangely smooth and calming but also… wtf. It features Rick and Morty co-creator and voice actor Justin Roiland singing, and, well, he's really not a singer. More importantly, he's singing about Terry Flaps. I don't know any better than you do, okay. And yet, it charted at 33 when it was released. The song was co-written and produced by indie-synth band Chaos-Chaos. Their sound is sweet and unique- they're rick and morty music video a serious and quite talented duo. Which, at least to me, indicates that most of its success stems from the show. Because of the haunting beauty of the song, I'm not really sure how I would feel about that, but Chaos Chaos has clearly embraced it, and why not. Goodbye Moonmen Not to be left behind, the very first song featured in a Rick and Morty episode has also achieved a weird amount of success, this time in the form of fan covers. And then the internet got ahold of it. People started recreating it on piano, on guitar, on ukulele, in Spanish. It's a joke song of course, because everything in Rick and Morty is a joke, but the lyrics aren't as outlandish as most of the other tracks in the show ahem, see aboveso it… rick and morty music video of works. Like, if I found these covers and had no idea of the context, I wouldn't question it. Human Music Canti, a rather obscure producer who creates dreamy electronic tunes, released a song based on a relatively obscure reference from Rick and Morty. Fir those unfamiliar, in the Morty's consistently fumbling and dumb father Jerry has no idea that he is in a comically bad simulation run by aliens. He declares that he likes the bleeps and bloops that apparently count as music in this simulation. Canti took the Bloops and turned them into an vibe-y, calm, and honestly sort of beautiful song. The song now has well over 10 times as many views as any other song on his Spotify. There's also a ten hour version and a 24 hour version on YouTube, just in case you just can't get enough. Of course the most constantly referenced and instantly recognizable and unquestionably terrible song from the show has a ton of remixes, and many of them have millions of views.
