In addition to their web presence, Rhett & Link are also musicians and filmmakers, and have worked in network television as hosts. They own and operate a video production company, Rhett & Link, Inc.
Rhett & Link met in 1984 in Buies Creek, North Carolina at their elementary school. The two became best friends and began producing content for release in 2000.
Internetainment
Rhett & Link have developed an international following through their collection of over 500 web videos. Their music videos, non-scripted reality videos, and sketches have been seen over 100 million times. Rhett & Link have also created original video series for NBC Universal and TV Guide Broadband.
Since January 2011, Rhett & Link produced Good Mythical Morning, a daily talk show. Originally starting out as Good Morning Chia Lincoln, the show features Rhett and Link discussing various topics. The show runs for a couple months before taking short breaks, usually around a month, and then returning with the next season.
In April 2013, Rhett & Link began their weekly half-hour program The Mythical Show, which ran for twelve episodes. The future of the show is currently unknown.
TV
Their show Rhett & Link: Commercial Kings debuted on IFC on June 24, 2011. Based on their hit web series iLoveLocalCommercials, this non-fiction comedy series follows their travels to small towns across America where they develop and produce commercials for local businesses using local talent.
In 2010, Rhett & Link produced and starred in a national television commercial for McDonalds and Coca-Cola, T-Shirt War 2.
In 2009, Rhett & Link served as musical correspondents for the Science Channel’s Brink. They wrote songs and made music videos for three episodes. Songs included the Space Junk Song, Robot Girlfriend, and Hello (the S.E.T.I. Song).
In the fall of 2007, Rhett & Link hosted a prime-time TV show on the CW called Online Nation. The half-hour show featured popular web videos, introduced by Rhett & Link, Stevie Ryan and Joy Leslie.
Film
Rhett & Link have completed two award-winning films, including a short film, One Man’s Trash, and a feature-length documentary, Looking for Ms. Locklear. Both films have screened at festivals across the country. Visit the films page for more information.
Brand Integration
Rhett & Link have created custom videos and series (click each brand for examples) for McDonalds and Coke, Dentyne Gum, Taco Bell, Alka-Seltzer, Starburst, and Hummer, as well as integrating smaller brands such as AJJ Cornhole and iRESQ. The Alka-Seltzer Great American Road Trip, done in partnership with Proximity, won the AdWeek Buzz Award in the online category for best online campaign of 2008. Rhett & Link are actively seeking to partner with agencies and brands to create high-quality branded content. For more information, visit the services page.
Music
Music is an important part of nearly everything Rhett & Link produce. The duo has written close to 100 original comedy songs and independently released 5 albums.
Many of Rhett & Link’s songs have been the source for wildly popular web music videos, like the Facebook Song, the Unicorn Rap, and the American Idol Theme Song, just to name a few.
External Links
http://rhettandlink.com
http://www.youtube.com/rhettandlink
https://www.youtube.com/rhettandlink2
http://www.twitter.com/rhettandlink
http://www.facebook.com/RhettAndLink
Buffet Song
Rhett And Link Lyrics
Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴
But is a very reasonable way to eat out.
The quantity of food is unlimited,
Which is something you don't get in a regular sit down restaurant.
And then i like it when they serve lamb,
Because everybody doesn′t serve lamb and just seems like the main
Thing is always the prime rib, i mean i had prime rib at the Kazoo.
And then they put the food on top of the water pan,
So it′s actually the heat of the steam, that′s keeping the food hot
Where your face is there's glass,
And then you′re handling everything underneath
The glass with your hands, handling with your hands
In the Buffet Song, Rhett and Link express their appreciation for buffets. Rhett acknowledges that he might not love buffets, but he recognizes that they are a practical and reasonably affordable option for eating out. Buffets offer an unlimited quantity of food which is not typically found in regular restaurants. Rhett particularly enjoys buffets that serve lamb, since it is not a main dish in most buffets, and the usual main dish tends to be prime rib.
Additionally, the song provides insight into how buffets work. The food is kept hot by burners with a water pan underneath the food. The steam generated by the water pan heats up the food. At buffets, the food is displayed under glass and patrons handle the serving spoons and utensils with their own hands.
Overall, the Buffet Song pays tribute to the convenience and variety offered by buffets while also shedding light on how they work.
Line by Line Meaning
I enjoy buffets, i wouldn′t say love buffets
While I don't absolutely adore buffets, I do enjoy them as a practical way to have a meal out.
But is a very reasonable way to eat out.
Buffets are a wallet-friendly option for dining out.
The quantity of food is unlimited,
Buffets offer an unlimited amount of food for customers to consume.
Which is something you don't get in a regular sit down restaurant.
Unlike traditional restaurants, customers can eat as much food as they want without any restrictions or additional charges.
And then i like it when they serve lamb,
I particularly appreciate when buffets offer lamb as it's not a common protein option and provides variety.
Because everybody doesn′t serve lamb and just seems like the main
Lamb isn't a common meat option at buffets, so it's refreshing when they do offer it.
Thing is always the prime rib, i mean i had prime rib at the Kazoo.
While prime rib is a frequent item showcased at buffets, I recall a specific time I had it at the Kazoo.
What it's is there's burners and then they put a water pan,
To keep the food warm, buffets use burners and a water pan.
And then they put the food on top of the water pan,
The food is set atop the water pan to maintain heat by using the steam.
So it′s actually the heat of the steam, that′s keeping the food hot
The heat produced by the steam is what keeps the food at a consistent temperature.
Where your face is there's glass,
Where you're accessing the food, there is a glass barrier.
And then you′re handling everything underneath,
Below the glass barrier, the customers handle the food.
The glass with your hands, handling with your hands
Customers use their hands to retrieve food from beneath the glass barrier.
Writer(s): Rhett Mclaughlin
Contributed by Jordan D. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
Randomkillerqueen
I know people take this song for granted because it's the comedy song, but can I just say the 1:30 section and the final falsetto harmony at the end is beautiful. 0-0
MondoWeirdo •
i enjoy burfetts i wouldn't say i love burfetts but its a very reasonable way to eat out!
Rafinha Bastos
GREAT!!!
Ed Bassmaster
"Where your face is theres glass" NICE...I love "burffets"
Dusk Bringer
XD Link's face when he is hitting those really high notes
Strausburg
I can't believe this song is about to turn 10 years old. Wow time flies! This era of Rhett and Link produced many great laughs for me a decade ago. Thanks gents!
slanfinne
No kidding! I remember watching this in high school :)
Girish Manjunath
I like how Rhett looks so different in these earlier ones, but Link looks exactly the same... :D
Girish Manjunath
+akawhut :(
akawhut
+Girish Manjunath Not anymore. RIP hair wings.