Mayoral candidate Sarah Thomson has taken to YouTube with yet another musical mock-up of a popular song to promote her vision of transit in Toronto.

The new video, publicized in a press release Friday, shows Thomson riding a TTC train while crooning to her own version of Serena Ryder’s “Stompa.”

In the song, the mayoral candidate implores “people, screaming that they just won't pay” to “look for the greener side” by considering underground light rail lines.

“It’s not enough for Torontonians to yell out ‘Timber,’ Thomson’s campaign said in a press release Friday. “If they truly care about this city and bringing it back on track, they have to ‘clappa their hands and stompa their feet’ and unite together to build our city.”

Thomson has been trying to promote her “Tunnel Toronto Plan,” a transit vision that would use a mix of subways and underground light rail lines to expand transit around the city. An underground light rail line is already under construction along Eglinton Avenue and Thomson says she would replace the current Scarborough RT line with an underground LRT instead of the planned subway extension there.

In addition to her tunnel plan, Thomson is also advocating free Internet service for all Toronto residents.

The new video appears to be Thomson’s latest effort to grab attention with a creative format. In April, she released a parody Youtube video to the music of Pitbull and Kesha’s “Timber” in order to promote her tunnel plan. That video garnered 128 views. So far her new video has racked up 305 views on the video sharing site.

Once considered a contender for the mayor’s chair, Thomson came to public attention when she ran in the 2010 mayoral race. She eventually dropped out toward the end to throw her support behind George Smitherman, who ultimately lost to Rob Ford.

However she’s failed to gain traction as a mainstream candidate in this year’s race, with most polls not listing her as a contender.

According to the latest poll, former MP Olivia Chow currently holds the lead in the mayoral race with 34 per cent support, followed by incumbent Rob Ford (27 per cent) and former radio host John Tory (24 per cent). Former budget chief David Soknacki (six per cent) and Councillor Karen Stintz (three per cent) trail the pack.

@Josh_F is on Twitter. Remember for instant breaking news follow @cp24 on Twitter.