Just like Mr. Holmes, I'm hoping we can have a little fun today in Boston, and then skeeee-daddle.
1980
(there are some claims on the internets that "O'Malley's" is in reference to Boston. that's what i'm going with, at least.)
Just like Mr. Holmes, I'm hoping we can have a little fun today in Boston, and then skeeee-daddle.
1980
(there are some claims on the internets that "O'Malley's" is in reference to Boston. that's what i'm going with, at least.)
Comments are closed.
Escape the Piña Colada (Song)
Nice.
Sounds like something a Todd Terje or similiar Swedish producer would do.
Almost guaranteed to be better.
I love this reference.
This is listed as one of the 10 worst songs of the 1970s in a Rolling Stone readers' poll. (Do they really need that apostrophe after "readers"? I guess the poll belongs to the readers?)
The citation reads in part:
some people like schmaltz. Some like Deerhoof.
also, this from his Repository bio made me giggle:
Holmes also worked extensively with The Streisand. Which led me down the rabbit hole to this from the story about her version of A Star Is Born
I... like the O. Henry comparison.
For some reason or other, this song has been on the radio where I've been constantly for the past year or so. And I've always been confused about how the sweetness of things - the fact that they're really such a great pair for each other - can overcome the exact opposite of sweetness that is found in the cheating bit. I... am both placated by and disturbed by the premise of the song.
I feel the same way about "Take A Letter, Maria."
You must live in radio hell. Isn't there a station with farm reports and hog belly futures and such?
They're one and the same.
Do you need me to send you some cassettes?
Sometimes, I like cheese.