Not sure if this one fits your definiton, but I've always liked the song:
Absolutely. Part of a long and growing list of songs that propose themselves as "no love song". I particularly appreciate Sara Bareilles'
Love Song, being a ""very
tongue-in-cheek" and "nasty in a passive-aggressive way," [...] response to the record label pressuring her to make safe, "radio friendly" songs" (wiki), and of course Suicidal Tendencies'
Just Another Love Song, because it's dumb and crazy.
Not a fan of this song, but it's the first thing that came to mind. It's more a parody:
Yes! Parodies' distanciation work on two level - the first one being the distance established with the original work (if absent, the effect can't be understood by the "reader"), and the second, which can be simply triggered by the first level of distanciantion being the distance to the work by the reader (here, the
listener - ?). I like that you said it's more of a parody, because you sensed it wasn't exactly one. It's kind of on the fence between parody and pastiche, and it's not brilliant because it doesn't really work as either one, but it's still funny.
How about a song that's about the band and fans?
Or one about the band and their entire crew?
The second is an amazing example (and thanks for reminding me of it, that's one fun song - going right on my iPod). First one is a little more complex. It certainly works, it's close to the "this song is bad but we needed to fill up the album" trope, but not exactly it. It still carries it's own critic stance with the idea of selling out and singing for money. I like it, thx!
I'm not sure I see it. It's a song that kind of tells a story and I'm not sure the poetry and jazz components refer to itself, but I probably missed something (and that's part of the beauty, an element could be totally distanciatory to you and I could fail completely to identify it - just like the reader who'd fail to identify the targeted work of a parody and would miss the whole thing).