Ode
O in the bus O in the bin th'yomnibus S th'yomnibussin which with percuss and hellish din goes on its way with us within nearth' Parc Morceau nearth' Parc Monsin in the sun's glow in the sun' glin Monsieur Andre whose neck's too thin wears a hatuss wears a hatin in th'yomnibus in th'yomnibin
At this hatuss and this hatin is ribbonless is ribbonlin in th'yomnibus in th'yomnibin and what is muss and what is min there's an excess of bods therein and this Andre whose neck's too thin starts to inveigh starts to invin against a cuss against a kin in th'yomnibus th'yomnibin but this same cuss but this same kin za bit too tuss za bit too tin and says his say and says his sin on th'yomnibus on th'yomnibin

Ode
[ohd] noun

1.a lyric poem typically of elaborate or irregular metrical form and expressive of exalted or enthusiastic emotion.
2. (originally) a poem intended to be sung.
Compare Horatian ode, Pindaric ode.

Origin
1580–90:
Middle French Late Latin ōda Greek ōidḗ, contraction of aoidḗ song, derivative of aeídein to sing