Question: Jobe Bells made a parody to what song published in England, 1780?

Context paragraphs:
Torre Insignia: Torre Insignia (also called Torre Banobras and the Nonoalco Tlatelolco Tower) is a building designed by Mario Pani Darqui which is located on the corner of Avenida Ricardo Flores Magnon and Avenida de los Insurgentes Norte, in the Tlateloco housing complex in Cuauhtémoc in Mexico City.  At its completion in 1962, the tower became the second tallest building in Mexico after the Torre Latinoamericana.  The tower is not currently in use and is currently being renovated.  It is currently the tallest building in the Tlatelolco area and the third highest in the Avenida Insurgentes.  The building housed the headquarters of Banobras.  The building has a pyramid shape and was built with a reinforced concrete frame.  It has been remodeled at least twice and is one of the most important buildings in the city, besides having the tallest carillon in the world; there are 47 bells made by Petit & Fritsen.

Jobe Bells: Jobe Bells is a Christmas-themed hip hop album from independent rapper Afroman.  It contains drug/sex themed parodies of various Christmas songs, such as the "12 Days of Christmas" and "Silent Night".

Yakshagana bells: The Yakshagana bells (Kannada: ಯಕ್ಷಗಾನ ತಾಳಗಳು ) or Yakshagana cymbal are a pair of finger bells made of a special alloy (traditional five metal) used in Yakshagana(Badagu Thittu).  They are used by the singer to keep the tempo and rhythm of Yakshagana performance.  The pitch of the bells are very high and do not match the tonic of the singer.  Due to their high pitch usually singers use bells of any key.  Professional singers maintain and treasure their personal finger bells.

Old Bill Jones: "Old Bill Jones" is a ragtime popular song published in 1897 with words and music credited to Lew Sully, published by Howley Haveland & Co., New York.  The song has similarities to older folk songs such as Old Dan Tucker.

The Twelve Days of Christmas (song): "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (Roud 68) is an English Christmas carol that enumerates in the manner of a cumulative song a series of increasingly grand gifts given on each of the twelve days of Christmas (the twelve days that comprise the Christmas season starting with Christmas Day).  The song, published in England in 1780 without music as a chant or rhyme, is thought to be French in origin.  "The Twelve Days of Christmas" has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 68.  The tunes of collected versions vary.  The standard tune now associated with it is derived from a 1909 arrangement of a traditional folk melody by English composer Frederic Austin, who first introduced the now familiar prolongation of the verse "five gold rings".

Auf Wiedersehn But Not Goodbye: Auf Wiedersehn But Not Goodbye is a World War I era song published in 1916.  The composer was Fred W. Vanderpool.  The lyrics were written by Louis Weslyn.  On the cover of the sheet music are flowers framing the title of the song.  It was published by A.J. Stansy Music, Inc. in New York, New York.  American artist Albert Wilfred Barbelle created the cover art for the sheet music.  The piece was written for both voice and piano.

He Goes to Church on Sunday: "He Goes to Church on Sunday" is a popular song published in 1907 with lyrics by Vincent Bryan and music by E. Ray Goetz.  It was first introduced by Eddie Foy in the Broadway production of the musical comedy "The Orchid".  The song tells the stories of men who defraud people, but are considered honest because they go to church on Sundays.  However, the song doesn't appear to be a criticism of religion, and the tone of the song is humorous and light-hearted.

Boiled Beef and Carrots: "Boiled Beef and Carrots" is a comedic music hall song published in 1909.  It was composed by Charles Collins and Fred Murray.  The song was made famous by Harry Champion who sang it as part of his act and later recorded it.  It was also recorded by Dan Smith in the 1960s.  The song extols the virtues of a typical English, and particularly Cockney, dish.

(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window?: "(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window?"  is a popular novelty song published as having been written by Bob Merrill in 1952 and very loosely based on the folk tune, Carnival of Venice.  This song is also loosely based on the song "Oh, where, oh, where, has my little dog gone? " The best-known version of the song was the original, recorded by Patti Page on December 18, 1952, and released in January 1953 by Mercury Records as catalog numbers 70070 (78 rpm) and 70070X45 (45 rpm) under the title "The Doggie in the Window", with the flip side being "My Jealous Eyes".  It reached No. 1 on both the "Billboard" and "Cash Box" charts in 1953, and sold over two million copies.

The Beautiful Island: The Beautiful Island () is a Taiwan school campus song, made by Li Shuangze(李雙澤).  After the song published, Yang Zujun(楊祖珺) was sang it and put it into her album.  Then the song was classified as banned by the GIO.

Supporting paragraphs: Jobe Bells The Twelve Days of Christmas (song)
Answer: The Twelve Days of Christmas