The song you're looking for is called "Feel The Love" by Cut Copy.
The phrase "easy-peasy Japanesey" is said to come from a 1970's TV commercial in the UK. The commercial was for the Lemon Squeezy detergent.
They don't. It was Life cereal's TV commercial and the phrase was, "He likes it! Hey Mikey!"
Aunt Jemimah pancakes
This was a commercial for Wendy's Hamburgers - it was the old woman that went around asking the question. Her name was Clara Peller.
having no heart rate. basically dying
Russell Harty
elle regarde la télé is the phrase. This phrase is used to represent She Watches TV.
The phrase 'white commercial diamond' probably describes a gemstone.
subject = watching the news prepositional phrase = on television verb = has been
Vern Fonk is most noted for humorous and off colour commercials in the late night. These have run since 1994, they are a parody of movies, TV shows and personalities. To end with commercial the phrase " Remember to honk when you drive by Vern Fonk" would be used.
"Lining cold" is not a common phrase or term. It could potentially be a typographical error or a misunderstood term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term so I can better assist you?
The TV show, The Office made that phrase pretty popular, but the first time that the phrase was used was from Wayne's World back in 1992. It is an example of a phrase that is considered a double entendre.