Well, hi-diddly-ho, Okilly Dokilly!

Ned Flanders-themed metal band Okilly Dokilly released their first, video, for …

Wait, back up. Yes, first thing’s first — there is a metal — or, as their Twitter handle puts it, Nedal — band that models itself after the holier-than-thou, annoying-as-hell neighbor on “The Simpsons.”

Also Read: 'The Simpsons' Renewed Through Historic 30th Season

And yes, they released a video this week for the song “White Wine Spritzer.”

The video features five guys looking eerily like Ned Flanders, doing some decidedly un-Flanders like things. Like playing heavy metal. And sucking down the vino and trashing the place. And delivering a savage beat-down to the lone non-imbiber of the group.

No doubt about it, Ned Flanders has come a long way since he downed a Blackberry Schapps and cursed Ann Landers as a boring old biddy.

Also Read: 'The Simpsons' Makes Arnold Palmer Joke on Night of Golf Legend's Death (Video)

Watch Okilly Dokilly shred like Ned in the video.

11 Surprising 'Simpsons' Deaths That Rocked Springfield (Photos)

Jackie Mason won an Emmy for playing Rabbi Hyman Krustofski, aka Krusty the Clown's father, on the episode "Like Father, Like Clown."
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Maude Flanders died on a 2000 episode of the show, but still makes the occasional posthumous appearance.
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Lisa's sax-wielding mentor Bleeding Gums Murphy is one of the first recurring characters "The Simpsons" killed off.
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Jebediah Springfield died well over a hundred years before Homer Simpson was born, but he's the town's namesake and the star of several episodes.
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Poochie died on his way back to his home planet in 1997.
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The Gypsy appeared on several episodes of "The Simpsons," once turning Lisa into a Centaur, but died while reading Abe Simpson's fortune.
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Grimey died in an accident at the nuclear power plant while trying to prove Homer's idiocy.
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Mob boss "Fat Tony," voiced by Joe Mantegna and at one time Phil Hartman, had a heart attack and died while in Homer's arms.
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Dr. Marvin Monroe was pronounced dead on the show's 138th episode spectacular and even got a tombstone in Springfield Cemetery, but reappeared nearly 10 years later explaining he'd "been very sick."
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The submarine captain torpedoed himself into an enemy ship in "Simpson Tide" and is presumed dead
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Arnie Gumble was killed off on his one and only episode, "The Curse of the Flying Hellfish"; he served alongside Abe Simpson memorably.
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