Dude, Tony: shut the hell up. No one's going to read that.

I LOVED The Format but discovered them about 8 minutes before they broke up. Then Aim & Ignite was one of my favorite albums from 2009, as it carried on The Format's aesthetic but expanded on it.

Yes, yes, yes. It's a damn shame that album didn't get nearly as much press or play as it should have.

I will never forgive Limp Bizkit for their cover of "Behind Blue Eyes." Or for "Break Stuff." Or "Nookie." Or their cover of "Faith." Or "My Way." Or…

I think Drool Drool just forgot to use the sarcasm font. And to mention the "strokes ironic mustache, forgets to shower for a week, makes $7.50/hr but still shops at Whole Foods" part,

Makes your brain hurt, doesn't it?

I think she actually said "dip," but either way it was a great line.

I honestly couldn't tell if neverstop360 was being facetious or not. If so, that's some quality satire. If not… well, I have a feeling he/she is a regular commenter on YouTube.

I really hope you just forgot to use the sarcasm font.

Good riddance. I've never understood the presence of skits in otherwise quality albums; the "add tracks to increase sales" argument makes sense, but they just dilute the music and tend to ruin the listening experience. If I wanted to listen to comedy, I'd buy a comedy album.

Also: Tom with no playbooks or game is still Tom trying to woo Ann by singing an R&B song.

Dave describing his relationship with Leslie like a police report was a highlight of the show for me. It's such a great character quirk.

Spencer, you're right. I always just thought "ambivalent" meant not having strong feelings one way or the other, but I was wrong. I stand corrected.

Fair enough. I hope I didn't come off as condescending or confrontational (re-reading my comment, it kind of sounds that way to me—sorry).

Kinda wish I had read your comment before posting my own. I agree with you—if he just took the voice out of the highest falsetto he can muster, it would be a solid impression. As it is, it's too cartoony, even for SNL.

I STILL tell people about that sketch! One of my all-time favorites.

They certainly were enthusiastic, and I'll give them credit for that. The only problem is that the music (y'know, the reason they were there) was AWFUL. Normally I can hear popular stuff and understand why it's popular even if I don't care for it or outright can't stand it (Black Eyed Peas, anyone?). I really don't…

Killam's Michael Cera impersonation would be killer if he toned down the falsetto just a bit. Rather than going all cartoony with it, he could just speak in a little bit higher register than his normal voice and it would be pretty spot on.

So basically you were primed to hate the episode because you can't stand the host?

Agreed. He's onscreen just enough that we always want more; his schtick never grows tired. Easily one of the best minor characters on TV, and even though I love him, I think a little bit of Jean Ralphio goes a long way.