Jim R

Emerson Boozer Porter Wagoner Tee Totler

Miss Thing Fine Li'l Lass Lasse Viren

I think they had the same impact on this side of the Atlantic as well - at least on those of us who were fortunate enough to see episodes of the Flying Circus. I loved Monty Python back in the day. My friends and I used to gather on Friday nights to watch Flying Circus episodes on Friday evenings. They were on the local PBS station. Every now and again they'd have special Pythonathons and play multiple episodes. Good times... Ditto. Tried to never miss an episode, even if I'd already seen it. Favorite film: (no contest) Holy Grail. Favorite scene: (tough call)... either the holy hand grenade scene, or the castle guard ("You stay here, and make sure he doesn't leave"). Both scenes feature Palin and Idle, who always tended to be my favorites. I love Cleese also, but after those three it generally drops off considerably for me (Jones, Chapman, Gilliam).

Renie Leila Doujie

Lee Falk Peter Falk Kevin Pollak

Justus Thigpen Ed Thigpen Pig-Pen

Little Joe Ragtime Cowboy Joe Injun Joe!

Steve Jobs Reggie Workman Steve Tasker

Joey Nickels Hunter Pence Curt Schilling

the long distance runner the lonely guy Sgt. Pepper

Keira Knightley John Chancellor Tom Brokaw

Thank you, Bev. I can't praise this highly enough. It's fairly short (certainly shorter than this lover of the music would have preferred), and of course can't really serve as an adequate introduction to the music for people who aren't familiar with it already, but it makes some important historical and musical points. It expanded on some topics that even a long-time fan like myself hadn't fully understood, due to the fact that I don't speak Portuguese. Really great to have meaningful input by artists like Joyce and Marcos Valle.

Dracula Bat Masterson Ted Williams

Shag Crawford Joey Crawford Joan Crawford (in a tennis outfit, catching a football)

Donald Ellis Bruce Shackleford John Buxton

teenyboppers Pee Wee Marquette Little Bird

Actually, the original album title was "Positive Intensity" (on CBS/Sony). "Trinity" came out a few years later, in Inner City (the original "Trinity" LP did not even include "Lament", according the the Fitzgerald discography).

Well, I should have known better, but I think I've always been confused by the titling of this tune. I believe that the line "you belong to me" occurs about seven times in the lyrics, whereas "button up your overcoat" only occurs twice. Not only that, but "you belong..." occurs at the end of several verses. But I should have remembered that "You Belong To Me" was a well-known doo-wop ballad from the 1950's.

8 is "Bookie Please", from "Inc. 1". Props to Spontooneous for narrowing it down.

The Gangster Of Love Watson Holmes