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My Son, The Greatest: The Best Of Allan Sherman

My Son, The Greatest: The Best Of Allan ShermanArtist: Allan Sherman
Label: Rhino
Category: Music

List Price: $7.98
Buy New: $4.25
as of 2/6/2012 21:06 PST details
You Save: $3.73 (47%)



New (36) Used (22) from $2.86

Seller: MovieMars-CDs
Sales Rank: 9349

Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.9 x 0.4

UPC: 081227577124
EAN: 0081227577124
ASIN: B00000348Q

Release Date: October 25, 1990
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Tracks:

  • Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh!
  • Crazy Downtown
  • A Waste of Money
  • Harvey And Shelia
  • Good Advice
  • Sarah Jackman
  • You Went The Wrong Way, Old King Louie
  • One Hippopotami
  • Shake Hands With Your Uncle Max
  • You're Getting To Be A Rabbit With Me
  • Shticks Of One And Half A Dozen Of The Other
  • Al 'N Yetta
  • The Rebel
  • Pop Hates The Beatles
  • The Twelve Gifts Of Christmas
  • Chim Chim Cheree
  • Lotsa Luck
  • The Streets Of Miami
  • Hail To Thee, Fat Person

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
No Description Available.
Genre: Spoken Word: Comedy
Media Format: Compact Disk
Rating:
Release Date: 24-AUG-1988


Amazon.com
This collection gathers 19 of Sherman's humorous story-songs. The comic uses original lyrics and pre-existing tunes to poke fun at television shows and consumer items, to send-up the kids and generally riff on early and mid-'60s American pop culture. On tracks like "Pop Hates the Beatles" and "Crazy Downtown," his subject is the generation gap. "Al 'n Yetta" portrays a TV-dependent couple while "Lotsa Luck" describes the complicated hassles of dealing with faulty TVs and new-fangled tape recorders. Sherman assumed his audience had a little knowledge of history, too. On "Good Advice" and "You Went the Wrong Way, Old King Louie," he sings about inventors and French history, respectively. It's hard to imagine contemporary comedians working the historical beat. "One Hippopatami" is a delightfully goofy festival of wordplay that requires only a love of language and a tolerance for schmaltz. --Fred Cisterna

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