HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: danw@stonyman.hac.com (Dan White)
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
Subject: Cue Sheet #92-16 (April 13-19, 1992)
Date: 9 Apr 92 17:33:27 GMT
Reply-To: danw@stonyman.hac.com (Dan White)
Organization: Hughes Aircraft Company

Doctor Demento
Show #92-16 for broadcast the week of April 13-19, 1992

Segment 1 - 14:26

Show Open / Program Tease
C.P.A. / The Pretentions
Music, Sex & Cookies / Georgr Uetz
The Yum Yum Tree / Tom Dark
Wight Said Fudd / Grant & Smoke

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 2 - 12:52

Bitch School / Spinal Tap
Strip Polka / Johnny Mercer
Streakin' USA / Harry Hepcat
Mr. Miller (I'm Having Chest Pains) / Slant 6 & The Jumpstarts

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 3 - 13:06

The One On The Left Is On The Right / Johnny Cash
Religion & Politics / Scott Beach
I Love A Groove / Ken Nordine
Grim Grinning Ghosts / Thurl "Tony the Tiger" Ravenscroft
Roger Boom / Larry Hooper

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 4 - 15:20

Big Man Mambo / Luke & The Locomotives
Little Bunny Hop Hop Hop / Peter Schickele
Hippity Hop / Allen & Grier
Bring Me The Head Of Jerry Garcia / Iron Prostate

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 5 - 15:16

INTERVIEW WITH "WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC
     Including:
     Smells Like Nirvana
     You Don't Love Me Anymore

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 6 - 12:40

INTERVIEW WITH "WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC CONTINUES
     Including:
     I Cant Watch This

Ren & Stimpy / The Defective Kids
Fax Me A Beer / Hank Williams Jr.

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 7 - 13:14

Mail Myself To Elvis / David Van Allen & The D-V-8s

THE FUNNY FIVE
#5 - Car Phone / Sheeler & Sheeler
#4 - Ugga Bugga / Bruce Springstone

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 8 - 12:30

#3 - PMS Airlines / Royal Canadian Air Farce
#2 - I'm A Wimp / Steve Dahl
#1 - Squirrels / Beastly Boys

Commercials & Local Break 2:30

Segment 9 - 1:00

Show Close / Closing Credits

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                               Dan White
------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Sometimes  I  think  the  surest  sign  that  intelligent  life exists
 elsewhere  in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us."
                                                  Calvin (Bill Waterson)
From: AUDMH@ASUACAD.BITNET
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
Subject: Re: Lyrics wanted: "Charlie & the MTA" or whatever
Date: 11 Apr 92 04:06:47 GMT
Organization: Arizona State University

I just started reading this group so I apologize if someone else has already
noted this:

In some article by some person (my incredibly primitive email system won't let
me import text from the post, or if it can I don't know how) we see:

Charlie's wife goes down to the Chelsea station

Sorry.  Wrong.  Charlie's wife goes down to the Scully (sp?) Square station.
Chelsea is where his sister lives.  I know, I'm being retentive.  Sorry.

David Hungerford ADMH@ASUACAD.BITNET  Opinions?  Mine, all mine!!!
From: danw@hazel.hac.com (Dan White)
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
Subject: Notes from the Doctor's Office
Date: 15 Apr 92 16:42:06 GMT
Reply-To: danw@hazel.hac.com (Dan White)
Organization: Hughes Aircraft Company

Messages to follow

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
                                                               Dan White
------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Sometimes  I  think  the  surest  sign  that  intelligent  life exists
 elsewhere  in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us."
                                                  Calvin (Bill Waterson)
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
From: dcs@neutron.chem.yale.edu (Dave Schweisguth)
Subject: A new Tom Lehrer song!
Organization: Department of Chemistry, Yale University
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 02:46:22 GMT

Connecticut Public TV had a show on our crumbling school system this evening.
Interviews with Teachers of the Year who quit the year after, with musical
interludes -- one by TOM LEHRER!

Not him, just his song. (Sung by Keith Carradine, whoever that is, and played
by some greasy guy with a bad haircut.) It was called "Deep Doo-Doo", and was a
vicious criticism of Bush-era education policy. I don't doubt he knows what
he's talking about. Much like the TWTYTW topical songs, but definitely written
recently: lines about kids carrying guns, etc. Unfortunately I hadn't a tape
recorder handy, or I'd post the whole thing.

Me, I'll be asking CPTV for one of those transcripts. Just think, an addition
to the canon!

--
| Dave Schweisguth   Yale MB&B & Chemistry   Email: dcs@neutron.chem.yale.edu |
| Lab phone: 203-432-5208      Fax: 203-432-6144     Home phone: 203-436-2831 |
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
From: "Phaedrus 'n Co." <sl291006@silver.ucs.indiana.edu>
Subject: Re: Spike Jones Jr.
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 13:13:53 -0500

In article <6APR199216121652@rosie.uh.edu> st17y@rosie.uh.edu (Belding, Troy C.) writes:
>I have a 45 album that was supposedly made by a Spike Jones Jr.  The two
>songs on it are A Song With A Peel, and Hooray For Hazel.
>
>Does anyone out there know anything about this person, and his possible
>relation to the real Spike Jones (son, friend, person who got permission,
>etc.)
>
>Any info would be appreciated.
>
>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>I'll get a life when it is proven          Troy C. Belding
>and substantiated to be better             ST17Y@JETSON.UH.EDU
>than what I am currently                   HSSM@MENUDO.UH.EDU
>experiencing.
>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
>

   Spike Jones JR. is the son of the original Spike Jones. I haven't heard any of his stuff but know people who have and have said it is pretty good.. if anyone knows where I can get his stufff Please let me know!



Mike Kavka
kavka_mb@indtech.it.ilstu.edu

" Everyone should believe in something..... I believe I'll have another beer!"




Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
From: gmd@socrates.umd.edu (Gina Mai Denn)
Subject: Re: Backwards masked message on "Nature Trail to Hell"
Keywords: Backwards masking, cheese products
Organization: University of Maryland University College
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 1992 23:24:26 GMT

rcamama@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Robert Camama) writes:

>	Hello folx,
>	A few years ago I tried to figure out a second`s worth of backward masking
>on Weird Al Yankovic`s second album "Weird Al in 3-D."  The song with
>the backward
>masked message was "Nature Trail to Hell," and the message came up at
>the end of
>the female, banshee-like wailing voices that are pushing the movie of
>the same name ("You`ll love it/You`ll agree" comes up amongst the
>wailing).  I never did
>fully catch the message, but it mentioned of "Cheez Wiz." 
>	Has anyone here figured out the exact words mentioned in the message?

YES YES

>	Thanx in advance.
>	R. Camama

it is or something very similar: SATAN EATS CHEEZ WIZ

i do believe i heard AL say this himself on some interview.

the mad maidenn
-- 
Newsgroups: rec.music.dementia
From: gmd@socrates.umd.edu (Gina Mai Denn)
Subject: Re: Another Weird Al posting
Organization: University of Maryland University College
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 03:00:43 GMT

<GNR100@psuvm.psu.edu> writes:

>   Hi.  I heard from somebody that Weird Al put out three albums before
>his early 80's release of "Weird Al Yankovik"( the one with Ricky, Stop
>Draggin My CarAround, I Love Rocky Road, etc.)that were under the name of
>"Al Yankovik."  Is there any truth to this?If so, Coud somebody please
>send me the names of these albums?  I'd really appreciate it.


it's YankoviC vic vic vic with a c not a k.

no this is not true.
"Weird Al Yankovic" is his first album, although he did have a single 
of "My Bolongna" made up on his own label, "PLACEBO".

there are also a couple of very old tunes that never made it on
his albums:

CAFETERIA LUNCH 

BELVEDERE CRUSIN'

these were the first tapes he sent to dr dee, and if you listen all
the time you have heard them, he plays them once in a verrrry great
while.

also, the first and unreleased version of "Yoda" was done completely
on the accordian, but it is never played anymore because i guess the
newer version is preffered, but not by me. i feel that if the lyrics
are parodied, then a parody of the rock and roll music itself is
appropriate, hence, play it on the accordian. 

this is the version that dr demento did play for a couple of years 
tho, since he did the original around the same time he did "my 
bolongna" and all, and it didn't get released as the new version
until "Dare to Be Stupid".

glad to be of service............
-- 
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
From: jmb5b@faraday.clas.Virginia.EDU (John M. Bozeman)
Subject: Re: Dove Awards - Really Embarrassing!
Organization: University of Virginia
Date: Sun, 12 Apr 1992 04:07:49 GMT

In article <1992Apr11.003253.660@wheaton.wheaton.edu> dledelen@wheaton.edu (Daniel Lane Edelen) writes:
>
>Anyone out there, besides me, who found the Dove Awards to be downright
>embarrassing? I had to turn them off they were so bad:
>
>
>Any other comments out there?

Oodles.  First, I think "embarrassing" might a bit harsh. Try "sloppy."  
The worst things I saw were the degreading jokes theyhad Kim Hill
read withDanny White (I wouldn't have read them, I think, if I were
her), some of the outfits (but hey, this is an awards show-there's
supposed tobe tackyclothes!), and what theydid tosome  of the performances.
For instance, theymade Twila Paris sing an "edited" version of "How
Beautiful," and mixed Petra's numbersothey sounded like elevator music.
I'mnot the biggest Petra fan, but they usuallysound betterthan that.
  In terms of "usuals" winning the Doves, that's to be expected.  It 
happens atthe Grammy, too.  I *do* wish, however, that the GMA would
give someone else a chance towin Female Vocalist of the Year, or just
stop offering nominations and justgive the award toSandi.
Oh well, enough flames.  I don'tknow if allthis criticism is 
constructive.
In Christ,
Michelle Carpick

P.S.  We can just hope they'll getbtter next year.

>
>
>-- 
> @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @              Daniel Lane Edelen            @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
>  @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @           dledelen@david.wheaton.edu         @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
>   @ @ @ @ @ @ @      uunet.uu.net!tellab5!wheaton!dledelen     @ @ @ @ @ @ @
>    @ @ @ @ @ @     "No matter where you go, there you are."     @ @ @ @ @ @
From: markc@onondaga.East.Sun.COM (Mark Conti - Sun Syracuse, NY FE)
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Re: Amy Grant
Date: 8 Apr 92 20:30:09 GMT
Reply-To: markc@onondaga.East.Sun.COM
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.
NNTP-Posting-Host: onondaga.east.sun.com

I tried to stay out of this but..... There seems to be alot of
Amy Grant fans out there. Thats great. What I need to know is
(this is not sarcasm, I really want to know) if someone can tell
me of some times of sharing the gospel that Amy has done in an
interview or concert. I'm trying to keep open on this, but was
at a concert of hers four years ago and have seen perfomances
and interviews on secular programs,and have not heard her mention
the Lord at all. Its difficult to tell she's a Christian by her
lyrics because they are generic in nature (ie: you,he,him) and
not the Lord, Jesus and God. I'm not the all nowing source on Amy
Grant , so I thought I'd throw this out to you to maybe help me to
see otherwise.

Mark Conti			Email:  mark.conti@east.sun.com
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
From: rjohnson@shell.com (Roy Johnson)
Subject: Re: Mail-Order CCM ?  Does it exist ?
Organization: Houston, TX
Date: 15 Apr 92 11:54:16

I've been meaning to post this for a while:

For used CCM CD's and (a few) cassettes, send a SASE for
a catalog to:

The CD Trader
P.O. Box 34144
Louisville, KY  40232

Typically, the selection is good, the prices are $5.99 - $9.99
(mostly $8.99) and shipping is (nuts, I don't have that page
here) I think $2 for 1-3 items, $3 for 4-5 and on up like that.

Since he deals in used CDs, the one you order may not be in stock.

Delivery is kind of slow -- just when you think your check got
lost in the mail.  You can pay a buck or two extra for "priority
handling".

Highlights from latest catalog:
AD			Reconstructions		$7.99
Amy Grant		Lead Me On		$8.99
Holy Soldier		Last Train		$9.99
Rich Mullins		World As I Remember...	$8.99
Mylon			Big World		$6.99
Petra			Beyond Belief		$8.99
Petra			Unseen Power		$9.99
John Michael Talbot	Lover & Beloved		$6.99
Michael W Smith		Go West Young Man	$8.99
Whiteheart		Freedom			$8.99
Whiteheart		Powerhouse		$8.99

*The* other CCM mail order place is Christian Book + Supply
in Acton, MA.  I don't have their address handy, but I can
get it, or others can post it; I've seen them mentioned here
before.

Roy
--
Roy Johnson, Shell Development Company
"And in the Student Center, the students come to eat
 They stab it with their plastic knives but they just can't cut the meat"
				-- Hotel Massachusetts
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
From: tblake@bingsuns (Tom Blake)
Subject: Re: Amy Grant
Organization: State University of New York at Binghamton
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 1992 20:57:20 GMT

>v083mcu9@ubvmsd.cc.buffalo.edu (JAK) writes:

>>	Was I shocked!  I had no idea she was a Christian singer.  It
>>didn't take me long to get used to it though.  I absolutely love her stuff.
>>So I went out and bought all the CD's she made.  ( I'm missing one though,
>>She had a duet with Art Garfunkel, I think it was a Christmas album.  I 
>>regret that I didn't buy that then )  This is coming from an essentially 
>>atheist.  My parents are Buddhist so that by default makes me Buddhist, but
>>I'm beginning to look into this Christianity. 

    Back when _Heart_In_Motion_ was released, the mailing list that
proceded this group, and then this group was all a-twitter over whether
Amy Grant had "sold out" to the pop culture, or was "reaching out" to
the pop culture.

    I confess that I *much* prefer Amy Grant's earlier works to later
works such as _Heart_In_Motion_ or _Unguarded_.  But recently I had an
experience, which brought that discussion back fresh to my mind.

    I was driving down to Maryland, with a high school student who is
very active in her church's youth group, and in larger denomination and
inter-denominational youth groups.  Since we were going to be driving a
number of hours, I brought along my portable CD player, and a bunch of
CCM CD's.

    I set her loose on the collection.  Most of it she had never heard
of, and so she was really hesitant.  Take 6 she recognized, because she
had seen them at a youth gathering.  Then she came across
_Heart_In_Motion_, and she got all excited.  Then she saw all of those
other Amy Grant CD's!  "Wow!  I didn't know Amy Grant had recorded so
many albulms!".  Here I was with an *active* Christian teenager who had
*never* heard of Amy Grant.  "I didn't know Amy Grant was a Christian
artist!", but she had heard _Heart_In_Motion_, so now she wanted to hear
more of Amy Grant.

    So, for those of us who pooh-poohed the notion that
_Heart_In_Motion_ was outreach, (or dare I say evangelism), it would
appear that we were quite wrong.  It seems that it is quite effective
outreach.  More power to her!

					Tom Blake
					SUNY-Binghamton
From: vvrcd@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov (ROBERT DIBACCO)
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Amy Grant
Date: 9 Apr 92 13:16:00 GMT
Article-I.D.: lims01.9APR199208160542
Organization: NASA Lewis Research Center
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41


Just thought I would share my thoughts on this issue because I am a 
supporter of what Amy is doing.  The other day I heard a Christian DJ make 
a comment about her crossing over and he said.  "It is nice that there is 
finally a nice role model for kids to look up to out there besides MADONNA" 
I mean come on sure her lyrics aren't blantantly Christian but they are 
wholesome.  Furthermore what about the song ASK ME denouncing child sexual 
abuse and how God can bring healing to their lives.  Amy displays a love of
life and I believe it is because she is on the right track.  

Finally, I have one other question!  Why don't people bad mouth Michael W. 
Smith for crossing over?  What is he doing that is any different?

Well I guess time will tell but it just amazes me how much division this 
issue brings up.  Well IMO it would not surprise me to see more groups 
crossing over.  Ultimately, we know who will be judging all their hearts 
(and ours).

Peace to all

Bob DiBacco
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Re: Whose music is it?
From: jek@icf.hrb.com (Joe Karolchik)
Date: 13 Apr 92 17:45:16 EST
Organization: HRB Systems, Inc.

Sorry folks!  I tried to email Russ, but it bounced.  


Hi Russ!

I read your post on the newsgroup, and I can tell that you are having a tough
time figuring out what to do.  I appreciate your sense of morals in that
you are considering what is right/wrong before proceeding.  I'm sorry to
hear that your friend doesn't want to share his talent as freely as you would
like to share yours.  In most situations, I think that someone in your place
would simply argue that the songs are also yours.

I think that what you need to ask yourself is if you truly want to sing for the
glory of God.  If that is your purpose, then I think that you can reasonably
ask your friend to allow your the permission of performing the music.  You
might even offer to give him credit for helping to write the song.  If he
vehemently refuses to give you permission, then I think you should remind him
of your purpose (to glorify God) and also that you helped to write the music
also.  Does he perform the music?

If you can't come to a conclusion which makes you both happy, then I would
say that you should go on and not perform those songs.  Unfortunately, it
sounds like there is already damage done in your relationship,but I honestly
feel that there is nothing earthly which so important that it should be allowed
to destroy your friendship.  Too bad you've had to experience this, but then
again perhaps God wants you to continue writing your own music and touch on
some hidden talents of your own.

Just my opinion,
Peace,
joe
Xref: sparky rec.music.christian:2692 rec.games.frp:17130 talk.religion.misc:6320
From: ppxpmd@mips.nott.ac.uk (P.Debenham)
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian,rec.games.frp,talk.religion.misc
Subject: Re: From rec.music.christian about Role Playing Games and Christians
Keywords: RPG's, Christians, Debate
Date: 7 Apr 92 12:48:30 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: Cripps Computing Centre, University of Nottingham


    What is this debate doing in rec.christian.music?  Seeing its here though
my little contribution for what it is worth is to agree with a previous poster.
With only one or two exceptions where the game's design has been warped, RPGs
are harmless fun unless you are playing with someone who is out to be evil in
real life as well as in a game.  I do not know about you but for me there is
at least as much danger from these people in work conversations as there is in
a controlled leisure situation.  The second point from talking to RPG players
is that they would not want to play with people who are out to cause harm, as
RPGs are a way of creating and cermenting friendships.  Without the opportunity
sensible conversation and friendship, why bother with RPGs, a good novel would
be preferable.
    Final point.  If you like the idea of RPGs but not some of the specific
games why not devise your own based around ideas you do like?  From having seen
it done I can tell you it is not as difficult as you may think.
    Peter D
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Re: Saint Amy ( was Re: Lucky Charms Christian? )
From: wagner@uoftcse.cse.utoledo.edu (Dave)
Date: 7 Apr 92 16:29:38 EST


I think if Amy wanted to get rich she would bag Jesus all together and
she seems to share about Him some as she thinks best. She gives a lot of
what she makes to the church and various groups and spends a lot of time
doing ministry like working with teenagers. doesn't sound like someone
trying to get rich... 

Becareful when you think you can judge someone else's heart. 

Love in Christ,
Dave

"if there's anything good that happens in life it's from Jesus"  

"ask me why I think there's a God up in the heavens"

--- two Amy G. quotes of Heart in Motion( her latest album) that stick in
    my mind
From: mrs@CHIPPO.PRIME.COM (Michael Seher)
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Amy Grant Emailing List
Date: 6 Apr 92 16:00:43 GMT


 

        Hi to all.

        Want to sign-up for the as-of-yet-unnamed Amy Grant Emailing List?     
Just send me some email stating so.  We will be voting on a name for the list
starting this Friday.

        Thanks for your electronic attention.

                Mike

    ____	Michael Seher
   |  \    /	mrs@chippo.prime.com
   |   \  /
   |____\/ (R)	Computervision

printf ("\n     opinions(m.seher) != Computervision\n")
From: phil@mpd.tandem.com
Newsgroups: rec.music.christian
Subject: Re: praise songs and hymns
Date: 6 Apr 92 22:42:33 GMT
Organization: Tandem Computers, MicroProducts Division

> >Playing hymns is particularly challenging for the guitarist who must often
> >play a *lot* of transitional chords, etc. which are in the hymnbook SATB 
> >arrangement.
> A few years ago I worked out (on my own) the chord patterns for most of the
> old hymns. Needless to say, those written in the years 1850-1910 had amazing
> amounts of chord transitions (lots of 7ths). Of some of the others, I
remember
> "For All the Saints" and "Jesus Christ is Risen Today" as being particularly
> loaded.  

Rather than consider most guitar players (myself included) mildly musically
literate, I advocate doing simpler arrangement of the hymns that are tractable
for the rhythm guitar player.  Simple can be beautiful.

> My home church, the Vineyard Christian Fellowship of Cincinnati, often weaves
> hymns like "Fairest Lord Jesus" or some Wesley hymns into their regular
> Vineyard-style praise songs. I appreciate that because I enjoy both
> tremendously.

Perhaps one of the reasons "Fairest Lord Jesus" is both singable and playable
is that it has a fairly simple progression of chords.  A corollary on the
praise chorus side is Pete Sanchez's "I Exalt Thee".  Very singable and
playable, and a favorite across the US (and around the world, I presume).

> I think one of the problems we have is that we often remember having bad
> church experiences and we link those experiences with styles of worship or
> even certain songs and hymns. I know in my church there are many evangelical
> or mainline church "burnouts" who may associate their inability to fit in in
> those churches with singing hymns or participating in a liturgy. Any
semblance
> of order like that in the current worship may trigger those bad
feelings. As a
> Wheaton College student, I am continuously exposed to people who cast
> aspersions on other worship styles. Closer examination almost always
reveals a
> past bad experience. Let's be a bit less judgemental.

... and a bit more flexible.  My problem has been the reverse case of
introducing
worship choruses, some of which were written by Vineyard musicians, to "Bible
church" folks used to a perfunctory brush with singing to the Lord.

Phil Webster       (phil@mpd.tandem.com)  (512)244-8138
Tandem Computers   14231 Tandem Blvd.     Austin, TX  78728