The Lord beith who he beith. His rap? Well, a superfluity of words, as in writing or free-flight speech; wordiness; verbosity...sweet verbosity. Lord Buckley was a weirdly-cool, rapturous American monologist. Man, like...within his solos, words flowed through his lips like inspired notes wafting from the bell of a saxophone. He chose and riffed verbiage with the proficiency a seasoned sax player chooses and blows notes to pepper musical phrases in a free-form solo. Yeah! Like that. Charlie Parker meets Mark Twain!
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Hip yourself to more about the master at http://www.lordbuckley.com/
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Wonderfully clever, and oddly moving, interpretation of Dickens' story.
mdumas43073 2 months ago
this is just a brilliant piece of narration...love it.
666cricket 3 months ago
thanx for this, never heard this one before, Lord Buckley could rap like no other, pre-dates Kerouac and the Beats, Neal Casady et al
god bless him!!!
MegaSqrl 8 months ago
@BacktoBackDM ....back when Michael Tearson was music director?
PeluMaad 8 months ago
there can be no doubting the genius and wisdom of the wonderful Lord Buckley
This is quite brilliant.
666cricket 10 months ago
I make with the great Buckley like crazy.
cosycleaner 1 year ago
@ndogg20
Yes. WMMR, broadcasting out of Philadelphia, PA, made this particular piece of ear candy a holiday tradition by playing it every xmas eve.
BacktoBackDM 1 year ago
First heard this on a midnight show on a alternate rock station in the 70s.Now i find it on you tube and it not only still holds up ,it gets better. The Lord B's Scrooge will now be my holiday tradtition.
ndogg20 1 year ago
merry christmas cats from the trav :)
mrkrinkle72 1 year ago
Unintentionally funny? LOL. Those comedians. Who knew they'd be funny. Subtle bastards.
senore2006 1 year ago