Inside the November podcast.
That was close. No, not the comet - that didn't end up being close at all. I mean the November podcast. We almost didn't post before Thanksgiving week, and that would have been a tragedy beyond measure. (Well, beyond my measure, anyway. Not real good at reading the old tragedy yardstick.)
Anyhow, now that Earth is out of danger (at least from external forces) we can take a few minutes to dissect this month's episode of THIS IS BIG GREEN, our podcast and the only avenue we have left for artistic expression. (Cue the violins.) So let's pop open the hood and see what's inside, shall we? Here goes ...
Ned Trek XXI: Old Maple Glory. Our episodes of the space horse-opera Ned Trek are loosely based on installments of classic Star Trek, as you probably know, except that the ship is named the Free Enterprise and it is commanded by Willard Mitt Romney and his talking dressage horse, Mr. Ned. This episode follows The Omega Glory, roughly speaking, with cousin Rick Perry as the renegade commodore who takes over a primitive, divided planet. The precious resource in contention is syrup. Lots of fist fights.
New Songs. Strewn carelessly throughout the Ned Trek episode are rough drafts of new Big Green songs that loosely describe the emotional currents of the program. Most of these have a sixties rock vibe about them; two are positively psychedelic, particularly the Nixon robot song, "Yorba Linda Mybalinda". Ned's song "Nobody Ride" is kind of trippy as well. Doc sticks with the sixties rock milieu with "Doc's Flapjacks", and Rick Perry does a celebrity comeback number called "Sugar Shack." Willard Mitt Romney chimes in with "Super Sugar Christ", a snappy little swing number. Spotlight on Richard Pearle for "Motherlode", another ode to unbridled greed. We've even included a College pep song for Rick Perry entitled "Hi-Yi-Yi-Yi-Yi," sung a capella.
Old Song. For good measure, we tossed in a replay of our number from last year, "Don't Tell Rick!" - our frantic plea to the listener of Cowboy Scat: Songs in the Key of Rick not to blow us in to Governor Perry.
Random Conversation. Our "Put the phone down" segment includes some very impromptu singing, a dissection of the 2014 mid-term election, and other random rants.
So hey ... give it a listen, then give us a shout. We always read our email. (Explains a lot.)
Anyhow, now that Earth is out of danger (at least from external forces) we can take a few minutes to dissect this month's episode of THIS IS BIG GREEN, our podcast and the only avenue we have left for artistic expression. (Cue the violins.) So let's pop open the hood and see what's inside, shall we? Here goes ...
Ned Trek XXI: Old Maple Glory. Our episodes of the space horse-opera Ned Trek are loosely based on installments of classic Star Trek, as you probably know, except that the ship is named the Free Enterprise and it is commanded by Willard Mitt Romney and his talking dressage horse, Mr. Ned. This episode follows The Omega Glory, roughly speaking, with cousin Rick Perry as the renegade commodore who takes over a primitive, divided planet. The precious resource in contention is syrup. Lots of fist fights.
New Songs. Strewn carelessly throughout the Ned Trek episode are rough drafts of new Big Green songs that loosely describe the emotional currents of the program. Most of these have a sixties rock vibe about them; two are positively psychedelic, particularly the Nixon robot song, "Yorba Linda Mybalinda". Ned's song "Nobody Ride" is kind of trippy as well. Doc sticks with the sixties rock milieu with "Doc's Flapjacks", and Rick Perry does a celebrity comeback number called "Sugar Shack." Willard Mitt Romney chimes in with "Super Sugar Christ", a snappy little swing number. Spotlight on Richard Pearle for "Motherlode", another ode to unbridled greed. We've even included a College pep song for Rick Perry entitled "Hi-Yi-Yi-Yi-Yi," sung a capella.
Old Song. For good measure, we tossed in a replay of our number from last year, "Don't Tell Rick!" - our frantic plea to the listener of Cowboy Scat: Songs in the Key of Rick not to blow us in to Governor Perry.
Random Conversation. Our "Put the phone down" segment includes some very impromptu singing, a dissection of the 2014 mid-term election, and other random rants.
So hey ... give it a listen, then give us a shout. We always read our email. (Explains a lot.)
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