<P> Caitlin Carter of online music site Music Times echoes the comments above, adding that "The Fox" becoming the first song to get serious recognition "makes (the staff at Music Times) wonder", as the duo's other songs and videos prior to the release of "The Fox" "are just about as random and melodramatic", such as "from contemplating the meaning of Stonehenge" (' Stonehenge'), to scientifically examining the inner - workings of the female reproductive organ (' Work It'), to honoring a United Nations Human Rights hero (' Jan Egeland')." Jonathan Ore of CBC News, although calling "The Fox" a "catchy tune (...) paired with the most absurd lyrics this side of the theme song to DuckTales", also gives the comedy duo credit for "the arguably better" "Stonehenge". </P> <P> Both brothers have commented on the "absurdity" of "The Fox". Bård called the song "a stupid thing" and that "even though people find it interesting, it's still a stupid fox song, and when people start to get over this, it gets even worse, because it is so stupid". In response to the negative feedback of the song, Vegard has made the following remark: </P> <P> I read one YouTube comment which said: "What the f * * * is this? It gives me no belief whatsoever in humanity and the music business ." It's a valid point, but a lot of people don't understand that this is comedy first and music second . </P> <P> Speaking of the meaning of the song, Vegard characterizes it as coming from "a genuine wonder of what the fox says, because we didn't know". Although interpreted by some commentators as a reference to the furry fandom, the brothers have stated they did not know about its existence when producing "The Fox". </P>

Who are the dancers in what does the fox say