Where did the list of words come from?
I wrote a Python script (not published) to download lyrics from azlyrics.com.
Then I did some Data Crunching™ accompanied with manual work.
In general, I followed these rules:
Rule 1: only complete, meaningful words sung or rapped by Tyler Joseph.
This disqualifies "ban" in Bandito, "ooh"s and "aah"s, Jenna's lines in
Saturday and The Craving, and the TTS voice in Overcompensate.
Rule 2: inflected word is the same word.
But a few select inflections only, namely -s, -ed, -ing, -ly, nitty gritty
variants, and a bunch of irregular verbs. For example, "son" and "sons" are
the same word, and even though "sons" only appears in one song, it doesn't
count. However, "addict" and "addicted" both appear in one and the same song,
so they are both kept.
Disclaimer
one tøp song is made by fkfd entirely for entertainment purposes.
I make absolutely no warranty. It is not a tool for gatekeeping. Not knowing
lyrics to some tøp songs does not make you a fake fan (not knowing any,
however, does). It is not a tool for scientific purposes either.
This website collects absolutely no data. I do not sell your information in
those terms of agreement. This website does not use cookies.
Twenty One Pilots and/or Fueled By Ramen are copyright owners of both the
lyrics and the album covers. Fair use or something I'm not American.
This is not legally binding, but I feel I have the obligation to say this:
pet cheetah. Thank you.