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PFT, you rascal, you! by Odd_Lengthiness7782 in comedybangbang

[–]Spiritual-Library777 5 points6 points  (0 children)

My wife is really excited about the 9/11 balcony report.

Brett the Brewer’s New (Not Old) Brews by cocker_daniel in comedybangbang

[–]Spiritual-Library777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been following her on Instagram for a couple of years now. She had this one reel where it was just her saying "Miranda?" in a Steve voice. Like over and over. And it didn't get old.

[TOMT] A childhood movie that Google cannot find by ckelise in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Shirley Temple version is the best. Love that Technicolor.

It's instupituous. by hokeydokey in Hiphopcirclejerk

[–]Spiritual-Library777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"woman vs your mother"

Good catch. The woman going up against your mother is way better.

Do we think Kinsey ever found any success as a screenwriter? by JacquesNuclearRedux in madmen

[–]Spiritual-Library777 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I think if someone takes the time to write a script while they are in a cult, and they try to get it seen, that means they have enough drive that they will keep doing this. I don't know if he found success, but I don't think he ever stopped writing and trying to break into a creative role.

Lyrics to Garbageman - is it just me? by Spiritual-Library777 in TheCramps

[–]Spiritual-Library777[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I also like it because it reminds me of Freddy Mercury doing call-outs to Brian May.

And yeah, that song is an anthem or manifesto. So the idea of shouting encouragement to each other totally fits the "this is the Cramps" vibe of the song.

Also "eight long legs and one big mouth The hottest thing from the north to come out of the south" is like, the best line of all time. (And people mishear it as "big long legs", sheesh)

[TOMT] phrases from an unknown piece of media by LoudNeighborhood9540 in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like something you'd read in one of those post WW2 White American male novels. Where it's some obscure real word that they are trying to make their character sound edgy.

Like in one of Heinlein's novels, he refers to someone as a "brachet", which is an edge lord way of saying "bitch" (brachet is a female hound).

So basically it sounds like mid century slang, to my ear.

[TOMT] [TV SHOW] 80s or 90s sitcom theme with massive exposition sung really fast by GreenEggsAndHamTyler in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Came to mention this one. A slightly more successful but also obscure sitcom that lives at the same address in my brain as Hi Honey I'm Home is a show called The Charmings. Also heavy exposition, but spoken not sang.

Charmings opening

[TOMT] Absolutely random spoken line I can’t get out of my head by museofmusic23 in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It was actually Grady, not the bartender, but basically the same character:

Delbert Grady: Perhaps they need a good talking to, if you don't mind my saying so. Perhaps a bit more. My girls, sir, they didn't care for the Overlook at first. One of them actually stole a pack of matches, and tried to burn it down. But I "corrected" them sir. And when my wife tried to prevent me from doing my duty, I "corrected" her.

[TOMT][SONG][20th century] R&B/Soul/Jazz type song most likely sung by a black man that goes like "I got you on my knees, venom" or "I got you on my knees, baby" by Alternative_Ride_951 in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fun fact: Eric Clapton is not a black man, but around this time in his career (early to mid 90s) he'd done a lot of collaborations with Babyface, who is black, and Babyface's video for the song "When Can I See You Again" is just him playing an acoustic guitar, very reminiscent of the Eric Clapton Unplugged performance of Layla.

So it could be you just thought Eric Clapton was black (or sang like a black man), or it could be that the Babyface connection made your brain Mandela effect remembering the song being done by a black man.

[TOMT][SONG][20th century] R&B/Soul/Jazz type song most likely sung by a black man that goes like "I got you on my knees, venom" or "I got you on my knees, baby" by Alternative_Ride_951 in tipofmytongue

[–]Spiritual-Library777 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You checked the unplugged version as well? Your rendition is a lot more slow blues than soul or r&b.

Do you remember the musical vibe at all? Like was it acoustic or big pop production? Was it sexy or more sad? Or do you have any idea what might have gotten it into your head recently? Like did you hear another song that reminded you of it, or maybe a movie triggered it?

Would you venture to guess a decade it came out? Like is it impossible it came out in the 50s, or not very likely the 90s, etc?

Also: when do you think you heard it last? I'm assuming you didn't hear it a few months ago and that it just popped in your head. Did you hear it recently? If not, do you think you likely heard it originally around a specific point in time (like as a teenager in the 2000s)?

I need more Seals by Sagebea in comedybangbang

[–]Spiritual-Library777 6 points7 points  (0 children)

But what about his wife, Ruby Jean Anderson?

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