Was the a cappella  garbage removal song a reference to any specific moment from the show's past or just an instance of "Oh, look they're singing again"?  I couldn't recall anything directly resembling it. 

Was the a cappella  garbage removal song a reference to any specific moment from the show's past or just an instance of "Oh, look they're singing again"?  I couldn't recall anything directly resembling it. 

The Best Buy / Target district?  Is that near the Hammock District?

The Best Buy / Target district?  Is that near the Hammock District?

Let's not forget such filmstrips as "Locker Room Towel Fight: The Blinding of Larry Driscoll"

Let's not forget such filmstrips as "Locker Room Towel Fight: The Blinding of Larry Driscoll"

Indeed.  This minor spelling mistake on the internet is now my life's greatest shame.

Indeed.  This minor spelling mistake on the internet is now my life's greatest shame.

Cemetery Gates, as well, I would imagine?

Cemetery Gates, as well, I would imagine?

Going to Pasalacqua is my all-time favorite, followed by Paper Lanterns and Armatage Shanks.

Going to Pasalacqua is my all-time favorite, followed by Paper Lanterns and Armatage Shanks.

I'm not surprised it's not included here since I'm one of seven people who've seen it, but Subliminal Seduction aka The Corporation (a movie so bad it apparently required an alias) was already out-of-date and completely ridiculous at the time of it's made-for-TV release in 1996.  Starring Ian Ziering (!) as a hot,…

I'm not surprised it's not included here since I'm one of seven people who've seen it, but Subliminal Seduction aka The Corporation (a movie so bad it apparently required an alias) was already out-of-date and completely ridiculous at the time of it's made-for-TV release in 1996.  Starring Ian Ziering (!) as a hot,…

This is one of my favorites, too.  I'm so glad I listened to the DVD commentary explaining the origin of "Jub-Jub."  I laugh so much harder whenever I watch this episode now.

This is one of my favorites, too.  I'm so glad I listened to the DVD commentary explaining the origin of "Jub-Jub."  I laugh so much harder whenever I watch this episode now.

"The whole point is that there is NO closure in death.  Tony doesn't even know he was killed."

At the record company meeting, on their hands - at last! - a dead star.

I cannot remember the freeze frame shot for the life of me and cannot find it online.  Can someone refresh my memory?

I saw him @ Pier Six Pavillion in Baltimore, MD for about $50 back in September of 2007.  It was magical.