cornermoose's channel

Do you get to play with his feet when he's awake, too?

Was there a beer advisory board? I barely remember when you had to use a can opener to open a can of beer or soda. Of course, I was too young to drink beer in those days.

The Kiwanis Club hosted an Aunt Jemima pancake jubilee every year in my hometown, and Aunt Jemima would come and sing and sign autographs. She toured the schools ahead of time to promote the event. We kids didn't think about racial stereotypes, we just thought she was a neat lady, and she happe...

I would wet my pants in public for a chance to see this whole movie.

@madamhelens Duke Ellington and his orchestra. Don't know who the dancers were.

That was hilarious! Wonderful job of re-editing.

I was in this in our local community theatre. And yes, it is hilarious. The reviewer hated it though. He thought British comedy should be Monty Python, but got humor like Are You Being Served, instead.

@brassbend You're both right. The Comic (1969) was loosely based on Buster's story, and there was also The Buster Keaton Story (1957).

From IMDb

Can you believe the jokes Jack Carter was telling about stupid women? Just try getting away with that today!

@mrgeeberg He has a facebook page, but youtube won't let me post it. I found it through google

Beautifully done! My wife and I used to play Skip-Bo, and if we played a 1 and a 2, that play was called a Lawrence Welk.

I don't quite remember Time For Beany, but it was my older brother's favorite show. My family always quoted "6:30 - Time For Beany" which I still think of every time I notice it's 6:30. The cartoon show continued the tradition of atrocious puns.

Dawes Butler and Stan Freberg were the voices.

@POLI3721 Thank you for remembering the backwards MOOOOZ! I was beginning to think I was the only one. I was born in 1952, so the memory of Captain Jett is hazy, but my brother and I saluted each other with ZOOM and MOOZ for years!

I was beginning to think I was the only one in the world who remembered Captain Jet. ZOOM! to all of you. I remember at least once he did that salute backwards and said MOOZ! And whatever happened to Bosco? That was good stuff. Thick, so it was good to put on ice cream.

It's funny, as popular as Lawrence Welk was - his show ran from 1951 to 1982, and can still be seen in reruns on PBS - Calcutta was the only Top 40 hit he had, although it made #1. Mr. Welk wasn't out to make hit records, just consistently good entertainment.

This sort of entertainment used to be a staple of television. Obviously it hasn't died, look at Dancing With the Stars. Now if only we could get a good variety show again.

Very erotic. The way you teased us left me wanting more. I wanted to ask if this continued on Xtube, but I guess I won't.

@tigerbeast777 I would guess Tarzana, California, where movie animals are kept and trained to this day.

I don't know how many times Judy recorded this song "live," but every one of those performances runs rings around the original, as it was heard in the movie. Her voice had matured, the sadness of the song had been honed. She just sang it for the movie, then perfected it later, I guess.

When I was about 13 or so, I saw a photo of Freddie and the Dreamers, with Freddie in his undies in a fan magazine. The caption said they were doing I Lost My Pants in San Francisco. Was this what they were really singing? I've never found any evidence that song ever existed.

Can you believe those boots? Can you believe that we all were fighting our moms to get those boots, but they stood firm? No son of mine is going to wear fruit boots, they said. (I was 12 when this was recorded, and no I didn't win the battle of the boots)

@purselady2 He'll turn 63 this week 11-5-2010. He was 19 when this song was a hit. 14 gold singles. Not bad for a kid, eh?

As I recall, there were three big prime-time shows featuring rock and roll artists of the day (around 1964 or 65) Shindig, Hullabaloo, and Hollywood a Go-Go. Probably on three different networks. In later years, Ian Whitcomb spoke almost as if he were embarrassed about "You Turn Me On," with i...

I had the privilege of meeting Mr. Carter back in 1967, where he played the Hammond organ for a Los Angeles Blades hockey game. I was 15, a theatre organ buff even then, and he was gracious to his young fan.

Now that the Unfinished Symphony is permanently ingrained in my head . . .

Beautiful. You play the organ in your socks? My teacher had a fit when she caught me doing it. Said had to feel the pedals through my shoes. Then I got a teacher who played in engineer boots.

Not to break the beautiful mood of this, but I do believe she was just saying to him, "Oh, darling, I've had such a wonderful day. You should try to kill me more often."

Sorry, I couldn't resist.

This is fantastic! I thought Gilbert Harding was a hoot, getting laughs with a perfectly straight face. I was struck that the rotation went counterclockwise (or should I say anti-clockwise?), the opposite of the way it went on the US version. Is this related to the English driving on the other...

Absolutely fantastic! The very idea of setting up such a beautiful instrument, much less learning how to play it, and such a complicated piece at that, boggles the mind. Far more remarkable than the rock guitarist who played it on Prairie Home Companion a few years ago.

@kallemick I hear she's still alive at 92.

@SplinterG66 Dated? She was married to him for about a month! David Rose was Judy's first husband.