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Messageboard Archive Index, In The 00s - The Pop Culture Information Society
Welcome to the archived messages from In The 00s. This archive stretches back to 1998 in some instances, and contains a nearly complete record of all the messages posted to inthe00s.com. You will also find an archive of the messages from inthe70s.com, inthe80s.com, inthe90s.com and amiright.com before they were combined to form the inthe00s.com messageboard.
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Subject: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Jack Wilson on 10/03/06 at 8:37 pm
Anyone heard of this guy? I heard him on the raadio in 2002 and have been a fan since I own both of his CDs LOL, he's like Weird Al butdidnt do parodies, he did break in records, where he would be like a news reporter interviewer but the answers to questions would be a lyric form a popular song at the time. I did do some parodies like Harry's Jockstrap and Horror Movies
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Jack Wilson on 10/04/06 at 6:43 am
Here arre lyrics to one of his songs, this is y fav, also one of his more well known was
Mr. Jaws Lyrics
Contains samples from:
"Dynomite" by Bazuka featuring Tony Camillo
"Please Mr. Please" by Olivia Newton-John
"How Sweet It Is" by James Taylor
"Why Can't We Be Friends?" by War
"Get Down Tonight" by K.C. and the Sunshine Band
"The Hustle" by Van McCoy
"Love Will Keep Us Together" by The Captain and Tennille
"Rhinestone Cowboy" by Glen Campbell
"One of These Nights" by The Eagles
"Jive Talkin'" by The Bee Gees
"I'm Not In Love" by 10cc
"Midnight Blue" by Melissa Manchester
We are here on the beach where a giant shark has just eaten a girl swimmer
Well Mr. Jaws, how was it?
"Dynomite"
And what did she say when you grabbed her?
"Please Mr. Please"
I know sharks are stupid, but what did you think when you took that first bite?
"How sweet it is"
Mr. Jaws, before you swim out to sea, have you anything else to say?
"Why can't we be friends, why can't we be friends?"
With me now is the local sheriff.
Sheriff Brody, the shark will be back for lunch. What do you intend to do?
"Do a little dance, make a little love, get down tonight"
Just arriving is oceanographer Matt Hooper.
Sir, if someone is attacked by a shark, what should they do?
"Do the hustle"
We are going aboard the fishing boat of Captain Quint.
Captain, will you be able to catch this giant shark?
"I will", "I will", "I will" (thank you, captain) "I will" (captain!)
"I will" (captain!) "I will" (captain!)
When you catch one of these sharks, what do you feel like?
"Like a Rhinestone Cowboy"
We've just sighted the shark again. He's coming straight for us.
Captain Quint is shouting something at him.
"Get you baby one of these nights"
Hey Jaws, the captain says he's going to catch you.
What do you think of that?
"Jive talkin'"
Uh-oh, here he comes again!
(Gun shots)
They've hit him! Mr. Jaws, why doesn't anything seem to hurt you?
"Big boys don't cry, big boys don't cry"
He's coming right onto the boat! Mr. Jaws, why are you grabbing my hand?
"Wouldn't you give your hand to a friend?"
No wait! Mr. Jaws! That's not the way this record is supposed to end!
Help! Help!
(Drowning noises)
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Matthias on 10/04/06 at 7:23 am
I heard this comdey skit before, it's really funny! We should do something like this on Amiright.
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: agrimorfee on 10/04/06 at 7:57 am
Dickie Goodman was a man ahead of his time. He was virtually the inventor of the "music sample". His work made legal precedents instituted about "fair use", parody and record royalties. Hip-hop artists, DJS (like DJ Shadow, Dan The Automator, or Kid Koala) and experimental music groups like Negativland and EBN owe a lot to his ideas.
Both CDs capture all of his recorded work, highly recommended.
This NPR page archived a remembrance by Dickie's son Jon, and a couple of his hits. The audio link doesn't work for me for some reason, maybe it will for you.
http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/features/2002/june/novelty/index.html
This is a nice lengthy article
http://www.chuckthewriter.com/goodman.html
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Jack Wilson on 10/04/06 at 5:02 pm
I heard this comdey skit before, it's really funny! We should do something like this on Amiright.
YES,but how?
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Jack Wilson on 10/04/06 at 5:02 pm
Dickie Goodman was a man ahead of his time. He was virtually the inventor of the "music sample". His work made legal precedents instituted about "fair use", parody and record royalties. Hip-hop artists, DJS (like DJ Shadow, Dan The Automator, or Kid Koala) and experimental music groups like Negativland and EBN owe a lot to his ideas.
Both CDs capture all of his recorded work, highly recommended.
This NPR page archived a remembrance by Dickie's son Jon, and a couple of his hits. The audio link doesn't work for me for some reason, maybe it will for you.
http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/features/2002/june/novelty/index.html
This is a nice lengthy article
http://www.chuckthewriter.com/goodman.html
The first one is how I heard about ihm my dad had NPR on and that was on
Subject: Re: Dickie Goodman
Written By: Jack Wilson on 10/07/06 at 8:13 am
Here's my Dickie inpsired break-in
http://www.amiright.com/parody/2000s/variousartists0.shtml