Let’s hope that Paul Feig‘s “Ghostbusters” remake is as funny as the reaction to the updated theme song that Fallout Boy released on Wednesday.

While “I’m Not Afraid” borrows some elements of Ray Parker Jr.’s “Ghostbusters” theme song (which infamously borrowed the memorable riff from Huey Lewis and the News’ “I Want a New Drug”), it has a distinctly different sound.

Unfortunately for Fallout Boy and Missy Elliott, who drops some rhymes two-thirds into the song, people appear to be taking more pleasure in bashing it than listening to it.

The reaction on Twitter has been almost uniformly negative for the new tune that will serve as the theme for Sony’s July 15 release starring Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon and Leslie Jones. In fact, disapproval flowed like a pink river of slime flooding the New York City sewer system.

Also Read: Melissa McCarthy Thinks 'Ghostbusters' Trailer Is 'Very Confusing' (Audio)

Listen to the song above first, decide whether your eardrums just heard heaven or hell, and then let us know in the comment section if you agree with the reactions below.

That Fall Out Boy Ghostbusters cover… I'll let Winston speak for me. https://t.co/aGyIWPRUv6 pic.twitter.com/dMPB3HwxBt

— Eric Vespe (@EricVespe) June 23, 2016

Surprise: the fall out boy ghostbusters theme song is terrible

— Zach (@zachmjohnson_) June 23, 2016

The new #Ghostbusters theme song is fake, right?

— Wade Armstrong (@waderarmstrong) June 23, 2016

ahh I thought fall out boy & missy elliott covering the ghostbusters song was a twitter joke

— Devil Suuuuud (@mean_crow) June 23, 2016

I still want to be hopeful about the new Ghostbusters, but oh god the new version of the theme song by Fall Out Boy is not helping.

— Christopher Campbell (@thefilmcynic) June 23, 2016

In my old job the headline would be "Fall Out Boy's Ghostbusters Song Is So Bad We Can't Responsibly Publish It" and link to the Red Cross.

— Andy Khouri (@andykhouri) June 23, 2016

The abysmal new theme gives evidence to my biggest fear about the new film: It will try to make the Ghostbusters cool.

— Brian J. Roan (@BrianJRoan) June 23, 2016

"You guys remember the Ghostbusters song?"
"Only about three lines of it."
"PERFECT!"

— josiah (@powersurf) June 23, 2016

Fall Out Boy's Ghostbusters song… pic.twitter.com/8SgukHJ3X6

— Solid Snack (@Joel9Vieira) June 23, 2016

All of these are better than the new GHOSTBUSTERS theme song. https://t.co/MdBQos5cqG

— Sean Hutchinson (@SeanBHutchinson) June 23, 2016

New @Ghostbusters theme should count as a hate crime. Do Execs/@falloutboy think THIS amateur garbage compares to the iconic original?

— Alan Stowe (@Alan_Stowe) June 23, 2016

For anyone hoping the new #ghostbusters film wont be shite, i give you the new theme, a massive pile of ???????????? https://t.co/MMGyHZsJFg

— Lee Teasdale (@leetinolcfc) June 23, 2016

I will refrain from pre judging the movie, but is it okay that I hate the new Ghostbusters theme?

— Arthur Jensen (@cranstonl1972) June 23, 2016

I'm not sure there is anything I need less in my life than Fall Out Boy's version of the Ghostbusters theme song.

— The Winds of Winner (@deepfriedwhisky) June 23, 2016

The new Ghostbusters song sounds like something someone would play in a jam session while they were trying to remember the Ghostbusters song

— josiah (@powersurf) June 23, 2016

(1/2) Look, I kind of like Fall Out Boy, it’s a thankless task to remake a classic, and let’s not pretend the “classic” was brilliant work.

— P dot Smith (@Haunt1013) June 23, 2016

(2/2) But that said…this new #Ghostbusters song is dreadful.

— P dot Smith (@Haunt1013) June 23, 2016

When that Missy Elliott verse drops.#Ghostbusters
- pic.twitter.com/PFvVBKKK1Z

— Darren McCarthy (@TheDazeel) June 23, 2016

Listen, if you dare, to the new GHOSTBUSTERS theme tune by Fall Out Boy & Missy Elliott https://t.co/oWmhd6wy40 pic.twitter.com/ZLTKS9jKI5

— ThePlaylist (@ThePlaylist) June 23, 2016

Of course, there are a few fans of the track, too.

New @Ghostbusters theme song is ON POINT: https://t.co/UPpCoruUVx #NotAfraid

— Casey Waslasky (@_CaseyWayne) June 23, 2016

Been listening to FOB all morning and now this ???????? #Ghostbusters @falloutboy what a slime covered gem ???? https://t.co/vJGV7xmJ8i

— ScottOfTheS.Atlantic (@MrGayFalklands) June 23, 2016

Absolutely loving the new @Ghostbusters theme from @falloutboy & @MissyElliott. Classic song with a modern twist ????https://t.co/OrK1hrQUA8

— Mark Law (@OfficialMarkLaw) June 23, 2016

Then there’s this compromise.

Know what other GHOSTBUSTERS song wasn't that great? All of them.

┻━┻ ︵ ¯(ツ)/¯ ︵ ┻━┻

— Phil Nobile Jr. (@PhilNobileJr) June 23, 2016

7 Male Roles Rewritten for Women in 2015, From Sandra Bullock to 'Ghostbusters' (Photos)

Julia Roberts, "Secret in Their Eyes"

Before she was approached for the film, Roberts' role was written for a man whose wife is murdered. In order to land her involvement, director/screenwriter Billy Ray recast the role as a woman who loses her daughter.
Emily Blunt, "Sicario"

Producers pushed to rewrite Blunt's character as a man, but writer Taylor Sheridan believed it would alter the film's central dynamic. Blunt plays an FBI agent dispatched to fight the drug war along the U.S.-Mexico border.
Sandra Bullock, "Our Brand Is Crisis"

Bullock landed the role of "Calamity" Jane Bodine, a character originally written for George Clooney and based on real-life (male) American political consultants working on the 2002 presidential election in Bolivia.
Emily Hampshire, "12 Monkeys" on Syfy

In the TV reboot of the science fiction film, Hampshire took on Brad Pitt's iconic role of mental patient Jeffrey (now "Jennifer") Goines. The reason for the switch? Writers for the show didn't think they could find a male actor to live up to Pitt's part.
Charlize Theron, "The Gray Man"

In another role originally meant for Brad Pitt, Theron will play an assassin fighting her way across Europe. The change was made after a three-year halt in the project.
Ronda Rousey, "Road House"

This remake of the 1989 cult classic was developed as a starring vehicle for Rousey. The UFC fighter will take on the role that made Patrick Swayze famous.
Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, and Leslie Jones, "Ghostbusters"

In a gender swap that was rumored for years, Sony's gonna call this all-star, all-female team for its "Ghostbusters" reboot due in theaters in 2016. The film marks a rekindling of the comedic chemistry Wiig and McCarthy shared in "Bridesmaids" flanked by "SNL" stars McKinnon and Jones.