Staiman conceived of the song while working at a Jewish family law firm, where he often had to deal with couples caught in messy divorces.
After the video became a small viral hit, Staiman, Friedman, and the other musicians decided to form the Groggers.
[3] The video, directed by then-film student Farrell Goldsmith, was made for $30 and shot in one day.
It was released on May 2, 2010; by early 2012, it had 115,000 views on YouTube, an uncommon feat for Jewish music videos.
[4] The video depicts a man in a failing marriage being hounded by the band to grant her a divorce, even being tied to a chair.