(Part 2) Reddit mentions: The best spoken word recordings music

Here's what I own:

Woody Allen Part I

The Night Club Years

Stand Up Comic

Of those, the easiest two to find are "Part I" and "Stand Up Comic".

Firesign Theater, actually. Get your attributions right :)

she has at least one: Daria's Entertainment Guide [Amazon].

That sounds like this, I no longer have it so I cant confirm.


https://www.amazon.com/Nights-Behind-Tree-Henry-Rollins/dp/B0001LYEWS

Big Daddy - Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - Sgt Pepper sung in the style of artists from the 1950s

Big Daddy - Being for the benefit of Mr. Kite!

Big Daddy - A Day In the Life

National Lampoon's "Radio Hour" has Magical Misery Tour, with most lyrics taken from the John Lennon 1970 Interviews.

Beatlesongs! was a novelty album released by Rhino Records back in 1981. It is very much out of print due to its controversial album cover. One of the standout tracks on the album is "Beatle Rap" by the Qworry Men. I have never seen it pop up on any of the torrent sites or on Youtube.

| | |
|-:|:-|
|name|Johnny Boy|
|album|Johnny Boy, released Apr 2006|
|track|Johnny Boy Theme|
|images|album image|
|links|wikipedia, discogs, mp3 on amazon, album on amazon|
|tags|pop|
|metrics|youtube plays: 13,900, radd.it score: 5.67|


Please downvote this comment if this data is incorrect!
I am a bot by radd.it data services. I have been requested to post these reports.

Here are a few:
Yoga With Ateeka

Yoga Sanctuary with Shiva Rea

Ones that I want to try:
The Yogi's Companion

Gentle Yoga

At Home.. A Vinyasa Yoga Practice

Note: Amazon says they're going to have it on 3/27: http://www.amazon.com/Kentucky-Decadent-Depraved-Various-Artists/dp/B00786YAXM/ref=sr_1_1?s=music&ie=UTF8&qid=1330554477&sr=1-1

> "Mr. Murphy, want to come work out this problem on the board?"
>
> "No, that's all right. I'll take the zero."

Vanna White can at least sing and has made a number of record albums. She has also 'acted' in a few movies. She is more than just a letter turner.

http://www.amazon.com/Santas-Last-Ride-Vanna-White/dp/B000003QD9

http://www.amazon.com/Transformed-Man-William-Shatner/dp/B00K5SY5IA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1404799043&sr=8-1&keywords=transformed+man+vinyl

I was really into this back in the day: http://www.amazon.com/United-States-Poetry-Television-Documentary/dp/B000001EJP

http://www.amazon.com/The-Singing-CPA-Steven-Zelin/dp/B0015FJYXS

There's always this.

What about the Torah as read by Moses himself?

Cosmic Sounds by Zodiac (and some of The Wrecking Crew)

DAS!

https://www.amazon.de/Klassische-Sagen-Altertums-Michael-Köhlmeier/dp/B000056076

Ists wirklich wert, ich finde dabei auch toll, dass es sich hier eher um Erzählungen handelt, als um ein klassisches Audiobook!

This ?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z05Y/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apis_1501388448310

"So went to a 7/11 in Japan . . ."

reminded me of the 7/11 "joke" on:

https://www.amazon.com/Great-Phone-Calls-Neil-Hamburger/dp/B00004TXXB

> Pin and Pen are nowadays but not then and than.

Ummm, no... unless, of course, you are mimicking "The Lovemaster" and talking about Southern/Texas accents...

https://smile.amazon.com/Comedian-Eddie-Murphy/dp/B0000025XB?sa-no-redirect=1

Maybe that one was just audio? Can't remember.

I understand what you're saying. But I don't know if it's that their skills drop so much as they stop exploring new areas. Any artist in any field generally defines the areas of his/her interest and the language with which they will try to explore those interests relatively early in their careers. They then spend the rest of their lives exploring those areas. As they do, we become accustomed to their voices (by this I mean an artistic voice, not just how someone sounds) and begin to expect future art to build on what's already been said.

So to a public which had grown accustomed to those voices, those explorations may lose their freshness. But that doesn't necessarily mean that the artist has lost his/her power.

Beethoven, for instance, wrote his greatest symphony as his last. Since I'll presume that for some reason you may not consider a composer whose work has endured for centuries a musician, Paul Simon's [Graceland](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graceland_(album) and Johnny Cash's American IV arguably were as good as anything they ever did. And many think American IV was Cash's best album. But this was because on each the artists changed the topics of conversation that their work represented.

And I dunno but Hendrix's version of "Silent Night" probably would have kicked ass.