<P> Yeah man, I tell ya what, man, that dang ol' internet, man, you just go in on there and point and click, talk about w-w - dot - w - com, mean you got the naked chicks on there, man, just go click, click, click, click, click, it's real easy, man . </P> <P> Boomhauer's speech is satirical of "rednecks" using phrases such as "dang ol"', "dad gum" and "yeah, man talkin' ' bout" and has the cadence and style of a Cajun accent . Nevertheless, he sings clearly, as evidenced by his rendition of "Blue Moon of Kentucky" in Episode 113 ("The Bluegrass Is Always Greener"); this same episode reveals that he also has a talent for the banjo and the accordion . The singing was done by country star Vince Gill . Mike Judge has stated that the inspiration for Boomhauer's voice came from a message left on his answering machine by an irate viewer of Beavis & Butt - Head as well as the voice patterns of an acquaintance in Dallas and an Oklahoma City resident reciting directions over the telephone . </P> <P> The season 1 episode "Hank's Got the Willies" shows Boomhauer and the famously incomprehensible Bob Dylan conversing with one another . In "A Fire Fighting We Will Go", when a story is presented from Boomhauer's point of view, he speaks clearly while the other characters have his usual speech pattern, indicating that Boomhauer sees his speech as normal and that of his associates as difficult to understand . </P> <P> Early promotional spots for the series featured clips of Boomhauer speaking, intercut with text that presented the term "Boombonics" in the style of a dictionary entry, as a reference to "Ebonics" (AAVE). The word was broken down into syllables, with proper pronunciation and the definition (see gibberish). </P>

King of the hill episode boomhauer talks normal