[bad word] [bad word] is a song written by Noel [bad word] and Ralph Butler. The music was by Noel [bad word] and the song was originally sung by Flanagan and Allen.

This song was written for Noel [bad word] #39;s show 'The Little Dog Laughed' which opened on 11 October 1939, at a time when most of the major London theatres were closed. It was a popular song during World War II, especially after Flanagan and Allen changed the lyrics to poke fun at the Germans [bad word] Adolf [bad word] Adolf [bad word]  [bad word] .......)

    On the farm, every Friday
    On the farm, it's rabbit pie day.
    So, every Friday that [bad word] along,
    I get up early and sing this little song

   [bad word] rabbit [bad word] rabbit [bad word]  [bad word]  [bad word] #33;
   [bad word] rabbit [bad word] rabbit [bad word]  [bad word]  [bad word] #33;
    Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang!
    Goes the farmer's gun.
   [bad word]  [bad word]  [bad word] 

   [bad word] rabbit [bad word] rabbit [bad word]  [bad word]  [bad word] #33;
    Don't give the farmer his fun! Fun! Fun!
    He'll get by
    Without his rabbit pie
    [bad word] rabbit [bad word] rabbit [bad word]  [bad word]  [bad word] #33;

The lyrics were used as a defiant dig at the allegedly ineffectual Luftwaffe. On 13 November 1939, soon after the outbreak of the Second World War and also soon after the song was premiered, Germany launched its first air raid on Britain, on flying boats that were sheltering in Sullom Voe, Shetland. Two rabbits were supposedly killed by a bomb drop, although it is suggested that they were in fact procured from a butchers' shop and used for publicity purposes[1][2].

Until recently, the song was a popular nursery rhyme still sung by children in many parts of Britain, although its popularity has declined substantially over the past few decades.

The song later influenced one by the popular band Pink Floyd.[citation needed] The first track on the album The Dark Side of the Moon, "Speak to Me/Breathe", included the lyrics [bad word]  [bad word] quot;. The same lyrics are also included in "Bankrobber" by The Clash.