
Six Flags Commercial Parodies
Published November 5, 2026
Six Flags Commercial Parodies, also known as X Land, are a series of YouTube Poop Music Videos based on a 2004 Six Flags ad where an elderly man in a tuxedo dances frantically to the Vengaboys' "We Like to Party." YouTuber daggerrun kicked off the trend on December 23, 2008 with "Nerd Land," which drew at least 70 direct video responses on YouTube and seeded a wave of character-swap edits across the YTPMV scene.
Overview
Each parody follows a tight template. Editors swap Mr. Six's face with a cartoon character, game sprite, or well-known meme figure, then remix the Vengaboys instrumental using sound bites from that character's source material1. Vocals get chopped into a stuttering loop that mimics the song's hook, while the dancing figure's movements sync with the beat.
Tone is nonsense comedy with heavy YouTube Poop editing: hard cuts, pitch-shifted vocal splicing, and strobe color effects. Variants often title themselves "[Character] Land" rather than naming Six Flags directly, which is how the format picked up its alternate name X Land2.
Origin & Background
How It Spread
Timeline
2004
Doner Advertising introduces Mr. Six, played by Danny Teeson, as the dancing mascot of Six Flags theme parks.
2008-12-23
YouTuber daggerrun uploads "Nerd Land," the first known YTPMV parody of the commercial, featuring the Angry Video Game Nerd.
2009
"Nerd Land" picks up at least 70 YouTube video responses, with X Land variants referencing Shoop Da Whoop, Over 9000, and This Is Sparta.
2009
Mr. Six's dance is referenced in sketch comedy, including bits on Saturday Night Live and Robot Chicken.
How to Use This Meme
The common convention is to overlay a different face on Mr. Six's dancing body, then splice "We Like to Party" with audio samples tied to that character so the vocal hook reads as the character talking. Final uploads are typically titled "[Character] Land" to match the X Land naming pattern.