He made an honest effort, but that evidently wasn't enough for these confangled new kids.
DickHolster
dickholster--disqus
Which one said, "Whaaaoow-whaaaoomp?"
I love nachos with chips and dip
I love the things that I can get
Oh, my butt is hurtin' meee…
He's not over the hill… not in the car he drives!
"Good grief, the comedian's a bear."
"No, he's a-not! He's-a wearin' a neck-a-tie!"
Is it A- comedy?
Gilgunderson Girls
I think it's the "Hay There."
I have a soft spot for Seger, mainly because he is a favorite in my household.
@oh_vienna:disqus, that is the dumbest idea I've ever heard.
"Werewolves" is on the radio and I definitely hear what you mean now. No "bugumpa, bugumpa" of the KR version. Thanks.
The version of this song I'm familiar with is (I think) a radio performance which starts with them discussing the song as one of their "funk hits." "It's more of a gangster funk, I guess, if you could put it in a specific genre of funk…" (paraphrasing)
Thanks. When I hear "Werewolves" on the radio, I don't recall hearing the 3 beats and bass note.
The way I have learned to differentiate the two is that the Kid Rock one begins with a couple drumbeats, while "Werewolves in London" starts with piano right away.
He Can Work It Out, can't he?
While we can all agree on "Untitled" (one of my favorite instrumentals ever), but isn't it "Ghost" that has the uilleann pipes (underneath Julian Koster's singing saw) and not "THB Pt 2?"
"Ghost" and "Untitled" (AKA "The Penny Arcade in California") make a hell of a one-two punch beforehand, and the latter is quite possibly one of my favorite instrumentals* of all time.
Nice to know he landed on his feet after leaving the Sunshine Cab Company.
When I saw the headline, I honestly thought they were covering the soundtrack.