Speaker 1: Hudson River Radio dot com. You notice place only cost
Speaker 1: me one hundred bucks.
Speaker 2: Has a better deal than that Aaron Neville megaphone I bought.
Speaker 3: Okay, I want to thank you guys for making me
Speaker 3: activity director for the day. Okay, first of all, can everybody.
Speaker 1: There hell?
Speaker 4: Hell's wrong with this thing?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 5: We're about to start the.
Speaker 6: How does Sasa, Jonnithansberry Jukes.
Speaker 1: Hey, this is Tom Chapin.
Speaker 6: Hello, this is preaching in Rock and Roll History Show.
Speaker 5: You're listening right now.
Speaker 6: Hello, everybody, Welcome back to the Rock and Roll History
Speaker 6: Show on Hudson River Radio. I'm Brian Horowitz. Tonight it's
Speaker 6: part two of Celestial Bodies. In between our shows, we
Speaker 6: have come to the conclusion, the unequivocal conclusion that the
Speaker 6: Earth is not flat. If you believe it is good
Speaker 6: luck changing our minds before we hop in, and allow
Speaker 6: me to introduce all the crambell joining us here this evening.
Speaker 6: First and foremost from the Richter Observatory. He accidentally glued
Speaker 6: his thumb and first finger together, but it looks okay.
Speaker 6: Neil Richtor is here.
Speaker 7: Okay, how you doing, everybody?
Speaker 6: And from paranormally yours, she figured out that even though
Speaker 6: they breathe fire, a dragon will not explode, but a
Speaker 6: dino mighte Gil Nuklem is here.
Speaker 4: Oh boy, the deafening silence.
Speaker 6: From the silver screen. She took a yogurt to a
Speaker 6: fancy bar because it's cultured. Mercedes Ken be here.
Speaker 1: Gotta be a little ritzy.
Speaker 6: Mm hm, take it up a notch. That's right, hey,
Speaker 6: everybody joining us from his home studio. He's our resident teacher.
Speaker 6: One of his students ate her homework because he told
Speaker 6: her it was a piece of cake. John Kelly is here.
Speaker 6: Can't hear you?
Speaker 3: John?
Speaker 8: Hey?
Speaker 6: Everybody, you know, sometimes comments like that are not too
Speaker 6: far from the truth.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 6: That's the level of humanity for the most part. And last,
Speaker 6: but not least, the host of shaving Cream. She heard
Speaker 6: that cows don't laugh at jokes because they're not amused.
Speaker 6: Barbara Deal is here.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 6: Wow, speachless, hey, everyone, and without further ado, let us
Speaker 6: just hop right in. Barbara, you're gonna lead us off
Speaker 6: this week.
Speaker 1: Okay. Well, I was trying to find something that I'd
Speaker 1: never heard before, So I'm wondering if anybody else has
Speaker 1: heard this song. The title of the song that I
Speaker 1: chose for our celestial bodies. Part two is called Uranus
Speaker 1: and it's by a band call Nano War of Steel.
Speaker 6: I would expect no less and here.
Speaker 1: Okay, uh, I'm so glad I don't surprise too many
Speaker 1: of my friends anymore. But hey, do you guys remember
Speaker 1: that Christmas when I was gifted those plates? Every single
Speaker 1: plate was a planet and the first thing I said was, Hey,
Speaker 1: who gets to eat off Uranus?
Speaker 5: So again insert middle school humor.
Speaker 1: Here, Yes, my brain is only eight years old.
Speaker 7: So as a star trek as a star trek man,
Speaker 7: are they're klingon certain Uranus?
Speaker 1: Very good joke, an old joke, but a good one.
Speaker 6: I'm sure a classic is a classic.
Speaker 1: Classic is a classic. You get to do the dad,
Speaker 1: and an old joke is an old joke, as as
Speaker 1: we're gonna find out with the song. So. Nano War
Speaker 1: of Steel is a comedy heavy metal band from Rome, Italy,
Speaker 1: formed in two thousand and three. They're famous for satirizing
Speaker 1: what they refer to as true metal, and they poke
Speaker 1: fun at the way power metal bands tend to take
Speaker 1: themselves too seriously. I can't wait love it band members.
Speaker 1: I'm going to try not to trip over these names
Speaker 1: uh Our guitarist Mohammed Abdul only normal named guy here,
Speaker 1: bassist s Gatto Pansery six six six, drummer Olmona Raider,
Speaker 1: lead vocal vocalist Hotoo Minimac and mister Boffo on sound effects.
Speaker 6: Did they were in that song from hair from last week?
Speaker 1: I was just I kind of wish they were.
Speaker 7: I'm just gonna say, what were their parents thinking? Who
Speaker 7: names their kids?
Speaker 1: They've released seven studio albums, one live album, one compilation,
Speaker 1: two EPs, and twenty five singles. They're a single. Urinus
Speaker 1: was featured on the twenty twenty album Stairway to Valhappa
Speaker 1: on Napalm Records. So let's hear it and we'll.
Speaker 8: Return but some more out there spacey thoughts.
Speaker 6: I like it bag, I like it cool, I like.
Speaker 2: It blue, I like it.
Speaker 3: Book, I like it, Wait to do the sands of me.
Speaker 6: Things I wanted, I see I wanted large.
Speaker 2: Water is spicy with electric charge, fluid outside the rockets.
Speaker 9: You can't go on a pleasure.
Speaker 3: But things.
Speaker 2: I want it can't ride to you.
Speaker 10: And say a fishy and on her Ally Shop says
Speaker 10: like I talk mer.
Speaker 2: See point two sweet stirs came held the windown her shirts.
Speaker 3: Half a lot of the.
Speaker 10: Worlds you see all wise, no bad for the deal
Speaker 10: thanks to the ashore Am shirts.
Speaker 3: I'm finally can't join the.
Speaker 9: Go read for that.
Speaker 3: Are you gonna long?
Speaker 6: I gotta say it long, y'r.
Speaker 3: So sisters, baby all right and I'll chuck some sides
Speaker 3: of song say no loud? Wow?
Speaker 9: Who when.
Speaker 2: Jade your Radjarade, your rade, your rade, Garada your rad
Speaker 2: I want to all reader.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 1: A quote from the Nano War of Steel official website reads,
Speaker 1: we spread the gospel of parody nationwide. We take comedy seriously,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to read some comments from the Uranus
Speaker 1: YouTube official video page. Quote one an old joke. Still
Speaker 1: these are of the song, and I'm impressed by the
Speaker 1: amount of scientific accuracy put into this old joke. Good job,
Speaker 1: nan o' war book two. The song lyrics I'll send
Speaker 1: my probe Voyeer two nineteen aus deep, using the Voyager
Speaker 1: two as a sexpun reference while knowing that it was
Speaker 1: exactly nineteen aus far from Earth. When it reachs Youurinus
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty six is not only epic, it reaches sublimity.
Speaker 1: Thanks guys, and to get a little knowledge here, because
Speaker 1: we are supposed to learn an au stands. Anybody know
Speaker 1: this for astronomical unit? Yeah, and it's a unit of length.
Speaker 1: Does anybody know what the unit of length is? One
Speaker 1: hundred and forty nine billion, five hundred ninety seven million,
Speaker 1: eight hundred seventy thousand, seven hundred miles.
Speaker 6: That would have been my second guess. Yeah, okay, that's.
Speaker 1: The extra credit question. So that's okay, all right. Another
Speaker 1: quote reads a zero percent nudity, zero percent swearing, five
Speaker 1: percent hot girls, forty five percent methane, fifty percent useful
Speaker 1: astronomical trivia, one hundred percent talent. And finally, this song
Speaker 1: should be played while someone is having a colonoscopy. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, Mike, my gastroentrologist, would love this.
Speaker 6: Not the same twisted sense of humor I have. Oh
Speaker 6: my gosh, I'm gonna have to send that to her seriously.
Speaker 1: And I wanted to close by adding that, in order
Speaker 1: to research this topic, I googled songs called uranus.
Speaker 4: Of course you did.
Speaker 6: Starting of course, I think you won the category. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you set the bar pretty high to lead us off
Speaker 6: this week. That was good. Yes, all right, Well, I
Speaker 6: need a break. Anybody else? I think so, I think so. Yeah,
Speaker 6: all right, we'll be back right after this, Hudson River
Speaker 6: Radio dot Com. It beats listening to nothing.
Speaker 11: This concludes the first part of this cassette.
Speaker 6: Please turn the cassette over and begin again on side to.
Speaker 4: Hudson River Radio dot Com.
Speaker 6: And welcome back to the Rock and Roll History Show. Neil,
Speaker 6: you get to follow Barber selection.
Speaker 1: Come up behind you.
Speaker 7: It is a tough act to follow, man. Oh wow, yeah,
Speaker 7: all right, but anyway, my celestial out of this world
Speaker 7: choice for today's topic is a song called Another Girl,
Speaker 7: Another Planet by the band The Only Ones. The Only
Speaker 7: Ones are an English rock band. They formed in London
Speaker 7: in August of nineteen seventy six. Although they're generally labeled
Speaker 7: as a punk band, they also incorporated power pop, hard
Speaker 7: rock and a little bit of psychedelia into their sound
Speaker 7: as well. Original members are songwriter Peter Parrott on rhythm,
Speaker 7: guitar and vocals, bassist and songwriter Alan Mayer. He had
Speaker 7: previously had success with a Scottish band called The Beatstalkers.
Speaker 7: John Perry, originally a bass player, he switched to guitar
Speaker 7: when he joined the band and drummer Mike Kelly, no
Speaker 7: relation to John formerly of the band Spooky Tooth, who
Speaker 7: had had success pretty much mainly in the UK in
Speaker 7: the late sixties and early seventies. And I actually got
Speaker 7: to see Spooky Tooth in New York somewhere in the
Speaker 7: early seventies. It's all kind of lost in a haze
Speaker 7: right now, but anyway. Their first self released single, called
Speaker 7: Lovers of Today, came out around nineteen seventy seven, and
Speaker 7: it immediately became the record of the week in several
Speaker 7: major music publications. Now this led to their signing with
Speaker 7: CBS Records about a year later in nineteen seventy eight,
Speaker 7: and their next single, which We're about to Hear Another Girl,
Speaker 7: Another Planet, became the band's best known song. The song
Speaker 7: itself is widely to be believed to be a love
Speaker 7: song about heroin and not really about a girl from
Speaker 7: another planet, with lyrics like I always flirt with death,
Speaker 7: I look ill, but I don't care about it, and
Speaker 7: you get under my skin. I don't find it irritating.
Speaker 7: You always play to win, but I won't need rehabilitating.
Speaker 7: Coupled with space travel, is of course a metaphor for
Speaker 7: getting high an all song with Peter Parrott's heavy heroin
Speaker 7: addicted inflection pretty much gives it away, at least to me,
Speaker 7: but in a twenty fifteen interview, Parrot claimed that the
Speaker 7: song was not about drugs and actually had been inspired
Speaker 7: by a girl, although he also admitted that he liked
Speaker 7: writing ambiguous lyrics that could be taken in many different directions.
Speaker 7: So let's leave it up to you, the listener. So
Speaker 7: let's get ready for take off with another girl, another
Speaker 7: planet by the only ones.
Speaker 4: I always flat with deck. I look killed, but I
Speaker 4: don't care about it. I can't face your threats and
Speaker 4: stand up straightened.
Speaker 11: Toll and shout about it. I think, come on another
Speaker 11: world with you, with you. I'm on another planet with you.
Speaker 11: With you, you get under my skin. I don't find it.
Speaker 4: Ritat and y'all always played within.
Speaker 1: But I won't need me no bell.
Speaker 10: Take no no.
Speaker 3: I think, come on another world with you with you.
Speaker 3: I'm on another client with you, with you.
Speaker 11: Another girl, another planet, another girl, another packet, space.
Speaker 4: Travels in my blood. That ain't nothing I could.
Speaker 11: Do about it.
Speaker 4: Long Johnny swearing me out, but I don't know.
Speaker 3: I can't live with that, said I know, I think
Speaker 3: I'm on another world with you, with you?
Speaker 7: So what is it? A drug?
Speaker 8: A girl?
Speaker 7: Both?
Speaker 1: Yeah, A drugged girl could never know.
Speaker 6: I don't get what it is.
Speaker 1: It's cute, which is really good.
Speaker 7: That guitar solo in the middle, I think is just brilliant.
Speaker 7: It just it just kicks that song right in yourinus,
Speaker 7: so you know it's yeah. People say, oh, punk music
Speaker 7: is very old. It's as simple as it. No, you
Speaker 7: listen to that? That that was? That was brilliant, brilliant
Speaker 7: stuff in my not so humble opinion. Now, The song
Speaker 7: was included on their self titled debut album, which the
Speaker 7: band forced along with some help from Robert Ash and
Speaker 7: some engineering by Steve Lillywhite, who was just starting out
Speaker 7: his career, and lily White, of course, would go on
Speaker 7: to become a Grammy Award winning record producer, so that
Speaker 7: may have had something to do with it. The record
Speaker 7: was well received by critics and fans, and reached number
Speaker 7: fifty six on the UK Album's Chart. Now The Only
Speaker 7: Ones released two more albums before disbanding in nineteen eighty two.
Speaker 7: Another Girl, Another Planet is often featured on box set
Speaker 7: compilations that feature punk rock and new wave music, and
Speaker 7: after being included on one such compilation in nineteen ninety one,
Speaker 7: Another Girl, Another Planet was re released as a single
Speaker 7: and reached number fifty seven on the UK Singles Chart. Now,
Speaker 7: after this resurgence of public interest, The Only Ones reformed
Speaker 7: in two thousand and seven and continued performing live through
Speaker 7: two thousand and nine. All three of their studio albums
Speaker 7: were re released with bonus tracks also in two thousand
Speaker 7: and nine, and new material was recorded, although unfortunately it's
Speaker 7: never been released because the band ceased activity after their drummer,
Speaker 7: Mike Kelly passed away in twenty seventeen, but the surviving
Speaker 7: members have reunited periodically to play live shows. Yeah, The
Speaker 7: Only Ones have been cited as an influence on many
Speaker 7: indie and alternative rock bands, and several bands have even
Speaker 7: covered Another Girl, Another Planet, such as The Replacements and
Speaker 7: Blink one two. So there you have it, folks. A
Speaker 7: little space travel from The Only.
Speaker 6: Ones excellent, I recommend. When it got to the course,
Speaker 6: I recognized it. Yeah, I've heard that one. That's good.
Speaker 7: Love that yeah, Yeah, that's you know, it's like a
Speaker 7: forgotten gem you know in my book. You know, it's
Speaker 7: like yeah, like I said, you knew it, you heard it,
Speaker 7: but yeah, wow, I haven't heard them all more time.
Speaker 6: Part of the reason I love doing this is because,
Speaker 6: you know, you rediscover things you haven't heard in so long.
Speaker 6: Exactly awesome. Thank you, Neil. All right, one more to go, Crambones.
Speaker 6: Can you tell me how to get how to get
Speaker 6: to Sesame Street?
Speaker 7: I say street? Thank you?
Speaker 8: Okay?
Speaker 6: From Uranus to Sesame Street. Oh my gosh, this episode
Speaker 6: I do.
Speaker 8: It's what we do.
Speaker 7: What I cut my micro off?
Speaker 8: I I.
Speaker 7: I can't say what I'm thinking. No, I can't.
Speaker 6: Maybe that's for the best, all right. The children's educational
Speaker 6: show was first conceived in nineteen sixty six with the
Speaker 6: unique approach of creating a truly educational show for young children.
Speaker 6: The name came from the phrase open sesame, as in
Speaker 6: opening the doors into something exciting. The show was produced
Speaker 6: by the newly formed Children's Television Workshop, which was funded
Speaker 6: by grants from the Carnegie Foundation, the Ford Foundation as
Speaker 6: in the Cars, and Corporation for Public Broadcasting money kicked
Speaker 6: in from the federal government. It launched in nineteen sixty
Speaker 6: nine and spent its first year on the National Education
Speaker 6: Television Network, which was owned by the Ford Foundation. Then
Speaker 6: it became co owned by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Speaker 6: and that all got folded into PBS, probably the Public
Speaker 6: Broadcasting service that we are all familiar with now PBS.
Speaker 6: They put a lot of effort into the quality of
Speaker 6: the material. They used child psychologists, they used teachers, they
Speaker 6: used TV experts to make sure that they kept the
Speaker 6: quality high and that they could get their message across.
Speaker 6: The show is set in an urban setting, a city,
Speaker 6: and they made a point to include a diverse cast,
Speaker 6: which was something that was not being done at the time.
Speaker 6: They tested segments with kids and made adjustments to make
Speaker 6: sure that what they were producing was effective and again
Speaker 6: could get their message across to younger kids. The most
Speaker 6: memorable episode was in nineteen eighty three when the local
Speaker 6: shop owner mister Hooper died. If you guys may remember
Speaker 6: that the actor who played him, Will Lee, actually died
Speaker 6: in nineteen eighty two, and most shows would just either
Speaker 6: recast or write off their cast member or change the story.
Speaker 6: But instead of doing that, instead of saying he retired
Speaker 6: and moved, they actually made an episode about death that
Speaker 6: was appropriate for the young age group that they were
Speaker 6: that they were reaching for They spent a full year
Speaker 6: putting that episode together and then it aired in nineteen
Speaker 6: eighty three. Another well known episode is one that actually
Speaker 6: didn't air. Do you remember the character snuffle up Agus.
Speaker 6: It was the Willie Mammoth looking thing. Originally Big Bird
Speaker 6: was the only one that could see him. Eventually they
Speaker 6: did away with that because they felt that, you know,
Speaker 6: if kids had something to tell their parents, they wouldn't
Speaker 6: believe them, you know, because big Bird kept telling everybody
Speaker 6: that since a Philopagus was here, and the adults didn't
Speaker 6: believe him even though he really was there. So they
Speaker 6: got rid of that. Kids could actually feel like they
Speaker 6: could come forward and tell grown up stuff and actually
Speaker 6: be believed. But Snephalopicus's parents were going to get a divorce,
Speaker 6: so they put together an episode to address divorce, and
Speaker 6: they tested it showing that younger kids just couldn't wrap
Speaker 6: their heads around the concept, and instead of trying to
Speaker 6: make it work, they actually just dropped the episode altogether,
Speaker 6: which I give them credit for it. They put a
Speaker 6: lot of work into it and said this isn't working,
Speaker 6: so they actually just dropped it. In two thousand, the
Speaker 6: Children's Television Workshop was renamed Sesame Workshop. Funding was always
Speaker 6: an issue, especially for not for profits, so they started
Speaker 6: licensing merchandise and allowing short advertisements before and after the episodes.
Speaker 6: In twenty fifteen, they made an agreement with HBO where
Speaker 6: HBO could run each episode. First they pick up the
Speaker 6: majority of the bill, and then it would go over
Speaker 6: to PBS. A lot of people got upset because the
Speaker 6: idea of Sesame Street was that it was geared towards
Speaker 6: lower income urban kids, and now it was going to
Speaker 6: be shown on an expensive pay channel first, and then
Speaker 6: in twenty twenty it went to their streaming service, Max,
Speaker 6: HBO's streaming platform. I will say that for the most part,
Speaker 6: people who got upset that it went over to HBO
Speaker 6: were not being seen walking around with their PBS tote bags,
Speaker 6: so I'm guessing they didn't open up their wallets. They
Speaker 6: just complained about it afterwards. Jim Henson's muppets, of course,
Speaker 6: played a huge role still do on Sesame Street. They
Speaker 6: interact with the cast as regular people. Jim Henson died
Speaker 6: in nineteen ninety at age fifty three from toxic shock
Speaker 6: syndrome from a staff infection that he got. His best
Speaker 6: known character was, of course, Kermit the Frog, and Kermit
Speaker 6: was the only Muppet that crossed over between The Muppet
Speaker 6: Show and Sesame Street on a regular basis. The other
Speaker 6: Muppets would make you know cameo appearances, but Kermit was
Speaker 6: the only regular on both. Henson did a number of
Speaker 6: characters on Sesame Street, including Kermit. He did Guy Smiley,
Speaker 6: the game show host if you may remember that, and
Speaker 6: he did Ernie as in Burt and Ernie. Burt and
Speaker 6: Ernie are roommates. They have opposite personalities, kind of like
Speaker 6: the odd couple. You know, Burt's the straight lace guy
Speaker 6: and Ernie's kind of the dopey one. Ernie had a
Speaker 6: very popular song that's still popular, Rubber Ducky. That's probably
Speaker 6: the best known one. We all know it, even though
Speaker 6: you don't want to admit it. You know all the lyrics.
Speaker 6: Even Neil knows all the lyrics. Another song that had
Speaker 6: staying power and is still around it still pops up
Speaker 6: is I Don't Want to Live on the Moon, which
Speaker 6: was written by Jeff Moss in nineteen seventy eight. Moss
Speaker 6: also wrote rubber Ducky. He wrote I Love Trash, and
Speaker 6: he wrote the people in Your neighborhood, all songs that
Speaker 6: we know, whether we want to admit it or not.
Speaker 6: It was first recorded for the nineteen eighty Sesame Street
Speaker 6: album The People in Your Neighborhood. Then it was included
Speaker 6: in Season fifteen and nineteen eighty three. They did a
Speaker 6: new version in nineteen ninety three with guest star Aaron Neville,
Speaker 6: used Jim Henson's original vocals from nineteen eighty three and
Speaker 6: then edited in Aaron Neville to make it look like
Speaker 6: he was sitting there singing a duet with Ernie. What
Speaker 6: got me is that this is the opposite of a
Speaker 6: lot of kids songs. You know, kids songs talk about
Speaker 6: you can do anything you want, keep working at it,
Speaker 6: keep plugging away, all that kind of stuff, encouraging kids
Speaker 6: to do stuff. This one is a little more pensive.
Speaker 6: It's a little slower, a little deeper. Ernie sings that
Speaker 6: he would like to visit the moon, but he wouldn't
Speaker 6: want to live there. He could visit the depths of
Speaker 6: the ocean, but he would want to come back to
Speaker 6: his family and friends. It's a song that it's okay
Speaker 6: to not want to do stuff, not want to do everything.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: It's kind of the opposite message, and I think it's
Speaker 6: a great example of how good the material is on
Speaker 6: Sesame Street because kids get the straight shot message. You know,
Speaker 6: I don't want to live on the Moon. I want
Speaker 6: to live here with my family, And then adults kind
Speaker 6: of think about it a little bit deeper, So you
Speaker 6: got two different levels going on at the same time.
Speaker 6: I thought we would check out Ernie's version with Aaron Neville,
Speaker 6: which I think I think is excellent, except it leads
Speaker 6: off with Aaron Neville's trademark Whiny Little Eye, which just
Speaker 6: right off the bat kind of takes you out of it,
Speaker 6: but then it comes back around. So tell me what
Speaker 6: you think. Let's check out I Don't want to Live
Speaker 6: on the Moon by Ernie and Aaron Neville.
Speaker 12: Well, i'd like to visit Theule on a rocket ship
Speaker 12: high in the air.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'd like to visit the move, but I don't
Speaker 3: think i'd like to live there.
Speaker 4: Though I'd like to look down at.
Speaker 10: The Earth from above, I wouldn't miss all the places
Speaker 10: and people I love.
Speaker 12: So, although I might like it for one afternoon, I
Speaker 12: don't want to live on the Moon.
Speaker 9: I'd like to travel under the sea.
Speaker 6: I could allow fish everywhere.
Speaker 12: Yes, I travel under the sea, but I don't think
Speaker 12: i'd like to live there.
Speaker 6: I much day for a day there if I had
Speaker 6: my wish, But there's not much to do, and your
Speaker 6: friends are all fish and an oyster and clam aren't
Speaker 6: real family.
Speaker 12: So I don't want to live in the sea.
Speaker 5: I'd like to visit the jungle, hear the lion, ro
Speaker 5: go back in time and need a diy.
Speaker 12: It's so many strange places I'd like to piggy, but
Speaker 12: not I've them pur uneerly. So if I should visit
Speaker 12: the moon, well, I'll dance on a moonbeam, and then
Speaker 12: I will make a wish on a star, and I'll
Speaker 12: wish I was hold once again.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'd like to look down at the throw my bove.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't miss all the places and people I love.
Speaker 12: So although I may go, I'll be coming home soon
Speaker 12: because I long to live long loop.
Speaker 6: No, I don't long to.
Speaker 4: Live on the loom.
Speaker 6: So what do you think I like it. It's kind
Speaker 6: of sweet. It kind of brings you back to your childhood. Yep.
Speaker 6: I thought it was really well done except for the
Speaker 6: Except for the whining at the top, I could have
Speaker 6: done yeah, I agree. It was kind of sweet, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I thought I thought it was very well done, especially
Speaker 6: you know, you're taking recordings ten years apart combining it seamlessly,
Speaker 6: so it shows the kind of quality that they did.
Speaker 6: So Sesame Street currently has about one hundred and sixty
Speaker 6: versions around the world in seventy different languages, and they
Speaker 6: tailor each one to make it culturally appropriate, which I
Speaker 6: think is fantastic. Yeah, so all right, that is my selection.
Speaker 6: Cool complete opposite of Barber's. At the other end of
Speaker 6: the spectrum, weleete opposite of what you usually picture. I
Speaker 6: was thinking.
Speaker 5: This episode it was kind of the reverse Barbara. You
Speaker 5: kind of brought us way way, way, way, way, way
Speaker 5: way down into the gutter, and Brian did the opposite.
Speaker 5: He just kind of like just slammed it in reverse.
Speaker 6: This brought us back out of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we don't quite know what to do now.
Speaker 6: Then I have done my job to handle this.
Speaker 7: Formed the cockles of my cold dead heart, I have
Speaker 7: to say, getting all like I was digging it excellent.
Speaker 6: All right, I'm gonna pat myself on the back then
Speaker 6: for that one. Good. All right, then that means it's
Speaker 6: time to pull the plug before I put my foot
Speaker 6: in my mouth and ruin the whole again. As always,
Speaker 6: awesome selections across the board. I think this was a
Speaker 6: really good couple of shows. I liked them, and thank
Speaker 6: you Crambones, and thank you all for joining us here
Speaker 6: on the Rock and Roll History Show. Don't forget to
Speaker 6: subscribe in your favorite podcast app, and be sure to
Speaker 6: check out all the other shows we do here a
Speaker 6: Hudson River Radio. There is something for everybody. We'll see
Speaker 6: you next week with another brand new episode. Until then,
Speaker 6: have a great weekend everybody, and peace out.
Speaker 3: A rock cop bottomed cram Okay, bye bye.
Speaker 6: Udsonriverradio dot com a subsidiaria of Glacier Entertainment LLC. Potentially successful.
Speaker 6: It's a multi hundred dollar corporation.