I’m extremely busy this week (two major product launches at work), so I present to you some audio from my collection…
Three tracks from the classic 1970s self-help cassette by Eric Weber titled Picking Up Girls Made Easy. I posted The Walking the Dog Pick Up back in June; I’ve included the other two tracks I have from this (unintentionally) hilarious tape:
I
downsampled these and changed them from stereo to mono to shrink the
file sizes; email me if you’d like to get the full-sized versions in
their hi-fi glory.
Also in the “Why the hell was this ever recorded?” category is Brent Spiner (you know him better as “Data” from Star Trek: The Next Generation) singing a barbershop quartet-ish number called It’s a Sin (To Tell a Lie)
[3.8 MB MP3]. What really makes the number is Patrick Stewart
(you lnow him better as “Captain Jean-Luc Picard“) doing the narrative
over the instrumental section.
The ridiculousness continues. So much that this is just the third of three Sunday picdumps…
The ridiculousness continues. So much that this is just the second of three Sunday picdumps…
The ridiculousness continues. So much that this is just the first of three Sunday picdumps…
A quick blast from the past: 11 years ago today, Anitra and I did a…
I’ll let the updated posting in Craigslist explain: *******UPDATE PLEASE READ******* Thank you for your…
On Wednesday afternoon, I got this text from Tom Hood, ukulele player extraordinaire and leader…
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Brent Spiner also did "Sunday in the Park with George" (not my favorite Sondheim, but hey, Sondheim!) with Mandy Patinkin and Bernadette Peters. Freeaked me out when I noticed his name on the recording...
It's a Fats Waller tune, pretty funny & rollicking in the original.
Here, the crooning & background vocals are....interesting.
The voice-over is so over-amped and understated at the same time. Heh!
Oddly, I've had a Reader's Digest compliation of "songs of the 30s" in my car for the last few months (it takes a long time to bore me, and I usually listen to the radio), and this [Waller's original] is one of the tracks.
Ah, it seems Mr. Spiner has recorded an entire album of tunes from the 30s. Interesting title. And interesting "also vieweds" on Amazon.