This is what Vaudeville produced back before there were sound movies and radio. Today there is absolutely no venue for talent to display itself. That and the fact people, for whatever nutty reason, demand that you FIRST produce credentials from a college before they even begin to listen. Hence why there's no talent like this around today. Somebody! Build me a time machine!
@baxter5431: I'll oblige, but it wouldn't be long before all of the crap of living in the time period in question got to you and you ended up back here, kissing the ground under your feet and crying to one and all that you are glad to be back in the present.....
Boy, I wish that the TV series History Bites had gone on long enough to cover this era, but it didn't, more's the pity.
@Neville6000 Anything you say, "pal." You prefer the era of dehumanization, impersonality, just being a serial number in a computer somewhere, a slave to technocracy, that's your choice. I'm just saying that since the end of WWII there has been a steady overall general decline in taste, art and in a lot of examples, manners. To each his own.
@baxter5431: I prefer doing what Gandalf The White/Gandalf The Grey said in the first Lord Of The Rings movie: 'We cannot chose what times that we will be born into-all that we can do is chose how to live in them.' You and everybody else here need to learn a kind of history that is unbiased and has no rose-colored vision clouding it, and I wish that teachers of history would be like that a lot more. For a better explanation, please Google: 'Nostalgia: A Sport For The Privileged'.
@VictrolaJazz As they pick up their varied instruments, I have spotted several who are not playing them. But that's OK. It's a show and it works. Loved it.
Yes this is real talent as has already been said, such a well rehearsed and disciplined band, I enjoyed every second - a charming spectacle from the Louise Brooks era. and a far cry from the vulgarity that we see such a lot of these days. Thanks for posting this gem.
Fantastic talent! And they weren't the only talented women in the twenties. Check out my video of trumpeter Edna White! You can find it by searching on Edna White CD
FULL REPARATIONS DUE the WOMBYN of JAZZ smothered to extinction by the BAD BWOI BULLIES of JAZZ who disrespect their WOMBYN right and left. We all came from ONE WOMBYN in TANZANIA, AFRICA. A lie cannot live, our major performing arts programs have robbed us equal opportunities and wages. Media does the worst harm promoting the BAD BWOI'S and ignoring their MOMS!!! SHAMEFUL!!! Thanks for posting this inspires so much!
Can you imagine "innter city youths" listening to something like this today? Now all we have is boom boom boom, natives dancing around the missionaries in he cooking pot.
@35westst: "Inner city youths' know what their places were in this era shown here, and despite the great performance here, have no interest in reliving it for people such as yourselves.
When people could PLAY instruments, and no just guitars, drums or keyboard. Better than all the digitally synced and created stuff... can't be the oldies :)
@Neville6000 i didnt say they dont exist. but u seem to state that it would be easy to set up such an instrument playing girl band today. whats simply wrong.
A hats off too all of them. Must have been a hard axe to grind. Can just imagine the salary too. The letters home would be inspiration to anyone today. If this isn't entertainment at its best, that sorry your a lost soul.
Videos are so great yet they show us when we were "young". That isn't even the half of it. If I had this to show anyone, I would have to be proud. Great versatility and great "balls" too.
My only regret is that there seems to be so little of their work available for posting. I would hope there's more lurking somewhere that will make it to You Tube. I adore the part where they all pick up their accordions and give it a go. Absolutely sensational stuff.
i just love these gals. I watch this frequently and it always gives me a kick! How can anyone keep their feet still during the banjo rendition of "Singing the Blues Away"? And the gal who gives her Marcel wave that kind of pat at 4.53 that belonged to the era. Thanks a million for this!!
Never saw or heard them before now. That's what I love about YT. This is a strong statement but I believe YT has become in a short time one of the most important musical archives that ever existed. I learn about new artists almost every day and some of them are just fantastic. This group certainly qualifies.
Who is the versatile bass player? She switches between sousaphone and string bass in this performance, and there's a bass sax on the other side of the sousaphone ready for her to play.
omg this has to be the most talented group of people I've ever seen. I mean, playing multiple instruments, being able to sing, what more can you ask for? I was shocked when they began playing accordions!
The First Song Is " Keep Sweeping The Cobwebs Off The Moon. #2 "Changes #3 You Don`t Like It , Not Much. # 4 Rain,#5? #6 Shaki`n The Blues Away,# 7 Tiger Rag (Hold That Tiger) I Was Born In The Wrong Era. I Drive 1920s Cars As Well As Restor Them. This Is The Only Music I Listen To I Dream In This Era. Weard I Know. But Thats Just How I Am. Thank You So Much For Posting.
I tried to see if the music was actually being dubbed in, but the thing seems to be real. Perfection would have been if Ina Rae Hutton could have come in and tap danced in front of the band.
I so totally agree with the folks who state that they were born in the wrong era. I just can't get enough of the 20s and 30s music and movies. Look at the versatility of these gals! They think nothing of playing several instruments in a single sitting. That's real talent. And when on earth have you heard a jazz bassoon solo?! To top it all off, there's not an ugly one in the bunch. The only tunes I recognize are "You don't like it...not much!" and "Hold that Tiger"
I love this clip please find more of the same. I want to see and hear more of these girls. They play better than the men. Thank you very much for this clip I cant get enough of it. From poxanadul.
Twenty years ago I bought an old 78RPM of The Ingenues. I think it's very rare, 'cause it was recorded in Brazil! (circa 1929-30 I guess). I only know the name of the harpist (Pat Healy). In fact, the leader was a man called Ray Fabing (he's not in the picture).
Does anyone here know a little bit more about those girls?
This is incredible. I had no idea that women back then had such musical talents - where did they learn to play all of these instruments. I mean, come on now, the BASSOON - so hard! What versatility. So great to see. Thanks a bunch for this glimpse of history
My grandmother was also in the Ingenues. They toured the world just after she graduated from music school in Chicago. Quite an accomplishment, when you think about travelling by ship back in those days.
Also, back then, women were not hired in symphony orchestras. The Chicago Symphony hired its first female member in 1941.
thanks a bunch, yes, the question: where is the talent today? just a bunch of sad faced sloppy musicians with drug problems for the most part today and look at these girls....not a fat babe in the bunch!
Measured with the entertainment standards of today I think all of these glorious girls would be considered fat. And they would most certainly be judged far too unattractive to be in a video... Sad but true.
Transport these lovely, talented, svelte ladies to the 21st Century and they'd be all too hot. I can see 'em now doing the late night T.V. circuit, e.g., the "Tonight Show," etc. then on to the silver screen. Long live The Ingenues memory!
Maybe a group of talented girls will take up the challenge and become The Nouveau Ingenues.
If you watch the entire film, you'll see all the girls on the front row playing all the instruments: violin, accordian, & brass. They held one intrument at a time: violin, accordian, & brass.
OMG what talent! So many instruments, and the play so well. Besides the historical interest of this early Vitaphone film, it is wonderful to see such fun and talent. Thanks!!!
BTW, To try answer your point about what happened to this kind of entertainment, maybe it's going to reappear. Check out a band on YouTube called 'caravan palace'. More gypsy/cabaret than big-band swing but it's a genuine, organic update blending old and new forms, rather than a lookee-likee function-band emulation. Of course in France, this music has never really disappeared. See 'Belleville Rendezvous'.
Superb!Where on earth did you find this? Accordions a-go-go!Accordion joke: did you know that a gentleman is someone who knows how to play the accordion - but doesn't?
Very versatile young ladies. I'd like to have seen a hot lead singer, female of course, out there in front. Then, I would feel really complete. Anyway, more than good enough
I am looking for high res footage of that. any idea?
simonwallon 1 month ago
molin ! make me a sandwich
bigfolkie5418 2 months ago
This is what Vaudeville produced back before there were sound movies and radio. Today there is absolutely no venue for talent to display itself. That and the fact people, for whatever nutty reason, demand that you FIRST produce credentials from a college before they even begin to listen. Hence why there's no talent like this around today. Somebody! Build me a time machine!
baxter5431 2 months ago
@baxter5431: I'll oblige, but it wouldn't be long before all of the crap of living in the time period in question got to you and you ended up back here, kissing the ground under your feet and crying to one and all that you are glad to be back in the present.....
Boy, I wish that the TV series History Bites had gone on long enough to cover this era, but it didn't, more's the pity.
Neville6000 1 month ago
@Neville6000 Anything you say, "pal." You prefer the era of dehumanization, impersonality, just being a serial number in a computer somewhere, a slave to technocracy, that's your choice. I'm just saying that since the end of WWII there has been a steady overall general decline in taste, art and in a lot of examples, manners. To each his own.
baxter5431 1 month ago
@baxter5431: I prefer doing what Gandalf The White/Gandalf The Grey said in the first Lord Of The Rings movie: 'We cannot chose what times that we will be born into-all that we can do is chose how to live in them.' You and everybody else here need to learn a kind of history that is unbiased and has no rose-colored vision clouding it, and I wish that teachers of history would be like that a lot more. For a better explanation, please Google: 'Nostalgia: A Sport For The Privileged'.
Neville6000 1 month ago
For whatever reason the violinist on the far right is not actually playing, just mimicking what the other two are doing!
VictrolaJazz 4 months ago
@VictrolaJazz As they pick up their varied instruments, I have spotted several who are not playing them. But that's OK. It's a show and it works. Loved it.
hoopjnky 2 months ago
Well packed band....every thing there and more! Amazing how beauty there was eighty years ago....all those babes in this film are 100 years old now.
ziggycat999 4 months ago
Wow, check out the drummer. Now that's a pair of bodacious tom-toms!
dvtough 5 months ago
Yes this is real talent as has already been said, such a well rehearsed and disciplined band, I enjoyed every second - a charming spectacle from the Louise Brooks era. and a far cry from the vulgarity that we see such a lot of these days. Thanks for posting this gem.
woofer32 6 months ago
omg look!!! I think they are...yes..I think they are having fun playing music!! No emo here
itsdandamage 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
knock me I am from latino **rockmycity.info**
danyellhirdlgo 1 year ago
Fantastic talent! And they weren't the only talented women in the twenties. Check out my video of trumpeter Edna White! You can find it by searching on Edna White CD
saf22art 1 year ago
FULL REPARATIONS DUE the WOMBYN of JAZZ smothered to extinction by the BAD BWOI BULLIES of JAZZ who disrespect their WOMBYN right and left. We all came from ONE WOMBYN in TANZANIA, AFRICA. A lie cannot live, our major performing arts programs have robbed us equal opportunities and wages. Media does the worst harm promoting the BAD BWOI'S and ignoring their MOMS!!! SHAMEFUL!!! Thanks for posting this inspires so much!
molinmusic 1 year ago
Does anyone know any discography for this band?
eoanthropus 1 year ago
Can you imagine "innter city youths" listening to something like this today? Now all we have is boom boom boom, natives dancing around the missionaries in he cooking pot.
35westst 1 year ago
@35westst
ooooo....that gave me a hearty laugh but that was also borderline mean.How to reconcile the two conflicting thoughts within me?
spentonmediocrity 1 year ago
@35westst: "Inner city youths' know what their places were in this era shown here, and despite the great performance here, have no interest in reliving it for people such as yourselves.
Neville6000 1 month ago
the black-haired in second row is super. sexy and mysterious...
xrayqqq 1 year ago
genius genius! They can play all kind of instruments and they can sing and oooh i say: genius! I love the trompets!
FortressandRefuge 1 year ago
When people could PLAY instruments, and no just guitars, drums or keyboard. Better than all the digitally synced and created stuff... can't be the oldies :)
BOT101st 1 year ago
Like a balm.
ChristophePhilippe 1 year ago
This is my favorite video on Youtube. Check out the bass player. She just spanks the crap out of her instrument.
btr0037 1 year ago
Cats!
AaronDuckFish 1 year ago
can u imagine how hard it would be to find so many girls playing those instruments today? and i bet they are all from the same country.
i would say almost impossible today.
plusBln 1 year ago
@plusBln: They exist, all that you have to do is get up off of your ass and look for them.
Neville6000 1 month ago
@Neville6000 i didnt say they dont exist. but u seem to state that it would be easy to set up such an instrument playing girl band today. whats simply wrong.
no producer would spend this budget.
plusBln 17 hours ago
Bassoon, I totally LOVE IT!!!! :D
ToweringInfernoOrch 1 year ago
The piano players never get a break do they?
kukral 1 year ago
LITERALLY THE BEST THING IVE EVER SEEN
stravinskydogs 1 year ago
Me too!
jrmn212 1 year ago
Sooo cool ,so dated and so beautiful ! Any more of The Ingenues availbile on Youtube?
ziggycat999 1 year ago
Can only imagine how much fun this must have been. - the beautiful dresses, the magnificent room and omg, the instruments....sigh.
I loved every minute. Thank you!!
toodance 1 year ago
80 years ago ???? What have I missed! These girls are gorgeous.
ziggycat999 1 year ago
This bunch is too pretty. I doubt they really recorded the music we're hearing with this footage.
ziggycat999 1 year ago
A hats off too all of them. Must have been a hard axe to grind. Can just imagine the salary too. The letters home would be inspiration to anyone today. If this isn't entertainment at its best, that sorry your a lost soul.
Norbert
NorthernPlus 1 year ago
Videos are so great yet they show us when we were "young". That isn't even the half of it. If I had this to show anyone, I would have to be proud. Great versatility and great "balls" too.
Norbert
NorthernPlus 1 year ago
Maybe Billy Wilder was thinking of them when he made "Some Like It Hot"!
JazzloverNYC 1 year ago
That is truly fantastic!
so entertaining, great playing and versatility off the scale..
plus
1) Jazz Bassoon
2) Mouthpiece buzzing
3) and a lady playing the sousaphone - sidesaddle!
orichalcum1 1 year ago
I got this short on Al Jolson The Jazz Singer, I liked it. Al Jolson The Jazz Singer is the best early talkie on DVD.
ikevyoiPhone3G1996 1 year ago
I wonder what happened to the guy who carried their stuff...
jackshitgeorge 2 years ago
Wow! Fantastic. So much talent and energy. They look to be having fun which makes it even more amazing. Thanks.
Bilbo107 2 years ago
I wish Jim Henson could have seen this - it would have made a wonderful Muppet scene.
jwoodman 2 years ago
i hear:
1. Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs off the Moon (3 choruses, with intro)
2. Changes
3. She Dont Like it (Not Much!)
4. Rain
5. Mighty Lak' A Rose
6. Shakin the Blues Away
7. Tiger Rag
;p
darthdinn 2 years ago 2
One thing they are not, is Ingenues!
What great talent!
Really entertaining
=)
unclemeat2u 2 years ago
My only regret is that there seems to be so little of their work available for posting. I would hope there's more lurking somewhere that will make it to You Tube. I adore the part where they all pick up their accordions and give it a go. Absolutely sensational stuff.
jd03150 2 years ago
i just love these gals. I watch this frequently and it always gives me a kick! How can anyone keep their feet still during the banjo rendition of "Singing the Blues Away"? And the gal who gives her Marcel wave that kind of pat at 4.53 that belonged to the era. Thanks a million for this!!
talmadge1926 2 years ago
If anyone has any more of their work, please post them. They are just sensational.
jd03150 2 years ago
Never saw or heard them before now. That's what I love about YT. This is a strong statement but I believe YT has become in a short time one of the most important musical archives that ever existed. I learn about new artists almost every day and some of them are just fantastic. This group certainly qualifies.
jd03150 2 years ago 5
Who is the versatile bass player? She switches between sousaphone and string bass in this performance, and there's a bass sax on the other side of the sousaphone ready for her to play.
semarcus1 2 years ago 2
omg this has to be the most talented group of people I've ever seen. I mean, playing multiple instruments, being able to sing, what more can you ask for? I was shocked when they began playing accordions!
Aaron2071 2 years ago
The simular Vitaphone Short feature "Greens 20th Century Faydettes" has been posted now on youtube, complete with Dancing Band leader"
swallin19 2 years ago
So pleased I have found the whole clip which I understand was from Ziegfield Follies of 1927.
Number five was 'Mighty Like A Rose' Played on the harp.
BEDOab 2 years ago
The First Song Is " Keep Sweeping The Cobwebs Off The Moon. #2 "Changes #3 You Don`t Like It , Not Much. # 4 Rain,#5? #6 Shaki`n The Blues Away,# 7 Tiger Rag (Hold That Tiger) I Was Born In The Wrong Era. I Drive 1920s Cars As Well As Restor Them. This Is The Only Music I Listen To I Dream In This Era. Weard I Know. But Thats Just How I Am. Thank You So Much For Posting.
roybo1930 3 years ago
There was never a dull moment!
stlivermore 3 years ago
I tried to see if the music was actually being dubbed in, but the thing seems to be real. Perfection would have been if Ina Rae Hutton could have come in and tap danced in front of the band.
machored135 3 years ago
I know, at first I was like "this can't be real" then as I watched closely everything seemed to match perfectly.
Aaron2071 2 years ago
I'm spending far too much time on YouTube . . . and acts like The Ingenues are the reason why!
costernocht 3 years ago 17
@costernocht me too! lol
Mortifrog 1 year ago
I so totally agree with the folks who state that they were born in the wrong era. I just can't get enough of the 20s and 30s music and movies. Look at the versatility of these gals! They think nothing of playing several instruments in a single sitting. That's real talent. And when on earth have you heard a jazz bassoon solo?! To top it all off, there's not an ugly one in the bunch. The only tunes I recognize are "You don't like it...not much!" and "Hold that Tiger"
violamateo 3 years ago 3
Thats so cool to me that some of these people were friends or even reletives! So cool. What a great group of talented musicians!
lordmahan11 3 years ago 2
these talented women make Madonna look like the tramp that she is and will always be
Cheval52 3 years ago 4
My grandmother is the cello player in this band. Her name was Adelaide I have heard that there is another vitaphone. Does anyone know of this?
agrariangrrl 3 years ago
Very nice,I saw a very short segment of this on a T.V.special called added atractions on TCM,was hoping to see the whole clip.Darlene.W
darlenewood 3 years ago
I was born in 1952 and I always preffered this era of music.
Great job Girls
Cheval52 3 years ago 3
Yes Ma'am!!! What a show...9 accordions, 5 soprano saxes, 3 trombones and EIGHTEEN banjos.
BTW, the last tune is Charlie Dornberger's "Tiger Rag," lifted right off the Victor record.
RatPfink66 3 years ago
hallucinant !
zarbouk 3 years ago
d'enfer !!!!!!!!
quand on dit que la femme est l'avenir de l'homme !
zarbouk 3 years ago
Why is this video not playing?
poxanadul 3 years ago
I love this clip please find more of the same. I want to see and hear more of these girls. They play better than the men. Thank you very much for this clip I cant get enough of it. From poxanadul.
poxanadul 3 years ago
Amazing!
heinbanjo12 3 years ago
I'm moved with that amazing short.
Twenty years ago I bought an old 78RPM of The Ingenues. I think it's very rare, 'cause it was recorded in Brazil! (circa 1929-30 I guess). I only know the name of the harpist (Pat Healy). In fact, the leader was a man called Ray Fabing (he's not in the picture).
Does anyone here know a little bit more about those girls?
GStolli 3 years ago
What lot of FUN!!
78timothy 3 years ago
This is incredible. I had no idea that women back then had such musical talents - where did they learn to play all of these instruments. I mean, come on now, the BASSOON - so hard! What versatility. So great to see. Thanks a bunch for this glimpse of history
BettyBoopWynne 4 years ago
Every song heard in this clip was copyrighted 1927, except for "Mighty Lak a Rose" (1901) and "Tiger Rag" (1917). They are:
Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the Moon (Oscar Levant/Sam Lewis/Joe Young)
Changes (Walter Donaldson)
You Don't Like It - Not Much (Ned Miller/Chester Cohn/Art Kahn)
Rain (Eugene Ford)
Harp & Cello: Mighty Lak A Rose (Frank L. Stanton, Ethelbert Nevin)
Shaking the Blues Away (Berlin)
Tiger Rag(Original Dixieland Jazz Band)
nedsparks 4 years ago 8
Great work Ned! That's quality info!
stjn00 4 years ago
That's Sylvia Schlutz on Marimba. She was dear and beloved friend who passed away last year.
pinkmerkin 3 years ago
@nedsparks If I knew this much concerning early music, I know I could die happy. Thank you for your input.
Norbert
NorthernPlus 1 year ago
@nedsparks any idea where to find high res footage?
simonwallon 1 month ago
i love them oh the good old days . thanks so much
bearcub410 4 years ago
My grandmother was also in the Ingenues. They toured the world just after she graduated from music school in Chicago. Quite an accomplishment, when you think about travelling by ship back in those days.
Also, back then, women were not hired in symphony orchestras. The Chicago Symphony hired its first female member in 1941.
tubarella 4 years ago
my grandmother was the dark-haired trumpet player- anyone know who she was dating at the time?
swpdddd 3 years ago 10
Yes-- His name was Lester Harvey.
Mr1920s 3 years ago
If you like this you should check out the Mighty Aphrodite Jazz Band. Of course they are only 7 pc and no accordians or banjos! ;-)
guitaress1 4 years ago
thanks a bunch, yes, the question: where is the talent today? just a bunch of sad faced sloppy musicians with drug problems for the most part today and look at these girls....not a fat babe in the bunch!
butchfoot 4 years ago
Measured with the entertainment standards of today I think all of these glorious girls would be considered fat. And they would most certainly be judged far too unattractive to be in a video... Sad but true.
stjn00 4 years ago
lol. ya i guess it was before lipo-suction, breast implants, face lifts, steroids and plastic surgery.
butchfoot 4 years ago
Transport these lovely, talented, svelte ladies to the 21st Century and they'd be all too hot. I can see 'em now doing the late night T.V. circuit, e.g., the "Tonight Show," etc. then on to the silver screen. Long live The Ingenues memory!
Maybe a group of talented girls will take up the challenge and become The Nouveau Ingenues.
VaudevilleJoe1925 4 years ago 2
@butchfoot
Talent is everywhere. You're just too ignorant/blind/lazy to see/look it up.
AliG4life 1 year ago
My grandmother is one of the Ingenues. It is so neat to see her so young, so beautiful and so talented! Her sister is also in the band!
2744erin 4 years ago 2
Wow! Can you point them out in this picture? Do you remember any stories?
Bless your grandma and her sister. Whether they knew it at the time, they were part of the best entertainment ever created by humans.
polistra 4 years ago
Gee! That's something! I wish my grandmother also played in a band like this but alas, she didn't...
stjn00 4 years ago
I think a couple of the girls in the front can't play all that much, (at least not all the instruments they're holding) but are there for looks.
albanybeardguy 4 years ago
As a musician, once you learn to read music, it's not really a stretch to play more than one instrument. Lots of practice, practice, practice.
VaudevilleJoe1925 4 years ago
If you watch the entire film, you'll see all the girls on the front row playing all the instruments: violin, accordian, & brass. They held one intrument at a time: violin, accordian, & brass.
VaudevilleJoe1925 4 years ago
Add Banjo & one Bassoon.
VaudevilleJoe1925 4 years ago
OMG what talent! So many instruments, and the play so well. Besides the historical interest of this early Vitaphone film, it is wonderful to see such fun and talent. Thanks!!!
tstrepp 4 years ago
Wow and wow...how talented, versatile and beautiful they were! I want to see that today...in a band too.
Thanks for showing this.
MamaMiaLoveSings 4 years ago
What great stuff. I wish there were more films such as this available!
May be Youtube could start a whole new section for early jazz and vaudeville material?
May be they do already, but I am new to the service and still fumble my way around it.
Earlystuff 4 years ago
Absolutely wonderful, the bass player was an early female version of "Slam Stewart"
A definate favorite-----THANKS
ilistenalot 4 years ago
BTW, To try answer your point about what happened to this kind of entertainment, maybe it's going to reappear. Check out a band on YouTube called 'caravan palace'. More gypsy/cabaret than big-band swing but it's a genuine, organic update blending old and new forms, rather than a lookee-likee function-band emulation. Of course in France, this music has never really disappeared. See 'Belleville Rendezvous'.
pierstheoneandonly 4 years ago
Superb!Where on earth did you find this? Accordions a-go-go!Accordion joke: did you know that a gentleman is someone who knows how to play the accordion - but doesn't?
That makes me no gent then.. :)
pierstheoneandonly 4 years ago
Did I see Jack Lemon and Tony Curtis on the back row? LOL This is big fun and the sound is impressive.
fabulbabe 4 years ago
Very versatile young ladies. I'd like to have seen a hot lead singer, female of course, out there in front. Then, I would feel really complete. Anyway, more than good enough
23brookside 4 years ago
Beyond all superlatives!!!!!
This is simply THE. BEST. THING.
I've ever seen or heard in my long life.
Thank you, thank you, thank you
for bringing this out of obscurity!!!!
polistra 4 years ago
Wait till the end, jazzy Tiger Rag
jozefsterkens 4 years ago
Holy Moley, that's got to be one of the biggest hoots ever. Love, love, love it!
genovee 4 years ago
What he said, ha..! That was great..!
LordWham 4 years ago
Awesome!!!
kspm01 4 years ago