Dave Barry's Worst Songs and Other Hits
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.11 (861 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B007TVQFCA |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 382 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-11-08 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Five Stars" according to Walt Bogar. Awesome price and product!. Blaine Greenfield said Barry at his best; don't miss it!. I've read most if not all of Dave Barry's books, but for somereason had missed DAVE BARRY'S WORST SONGS AND OTHERHITS now I know why; it apparently never came out as book.What Dove Audio did was record his original "Bad Song Survey"columns and then add a long piece about Elvis fans and the taleof his "Tupperware Song" the compilation rocks.Barry is sooooo funny, as evidenced by his . Fun listening to cope with traffic on the Northway If you are a Dave Barry fan, you'll enjoy this compilation of tales. The piece about Elvis fans and the saga of the Tupperware Song are the best! John Ritter is an excellent choice to read / "sing" the tales (very expressive storyteller and great "singer" for this type of musical content). Thanks for making the commute more tolerable!
Dave Barry didn't know what he was letting himself in for when he invited his Legion of Alert Readers to submit their nominees in the Bad Song Survey. There is Gary Puckett and the Union Gap Band's "Young Girl" ("Young girl, get out of my mind, my love for you is way out of line"), which is not to be confused with "Woman", and "This Girl Is a Woman Now" (which some readers believe to be the same song). Another strong contender is Neil Diamond's "Play Me", particularly the part where he trills, "song she sang to me, song she brang to me" And don't forget "Candy Man", "Johnny Get Angry", "Itsy-Bitsy Teeny-Weeny Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini", "Wildfire", and the entire Barry Manilow oeuvre.This much is guaranteed: as soon as you hear even a snippet of these songs, you won't be able to get them out of your head!. "Song badness," he soon learned, "is an issue that Americans care deeply about." Now John Ritter and Arte Johnson present for you the songs that Americans love to hate