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Difference between revisions of "The Kansas City Boys"
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Jump to navigationJump to search (New page: Ironically named 1960s group from England. Their top 40 U.S. hit is "My Baby's Dead." From Comedian George Carlin's parody of fast-talking, say-nothing top 40 disc jockeys: "Wonderful WIN...) |
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Ironically named 1960s group from England. Their top 40 U.S. hit is "My Baby's Dead." | Ironically named 1960s group from England. Their top 40 U.S. hit is "My Baby's Dead." | ||
| − | From Comedian George Carlin's parody of fast-talking, say-nothing top 40 disc jockeys: "Wonderful WINO (Top-40 Disc Jockey)" off his 1967 debut album,''Take-Offs and Put-Downs'' | + | From Comedian George Carlin's parody of fast-talking, say-nothing top 40 disc jockeys: "Wonderful WINO (Top-40 Disc Jockey)" off his 1967 debut album,''Take-Offs and Put-Downs''. Carlin sings some of their song. |
Possibly a reference to real 1960s band The Nashville Teens who were also from England. | Possibly a reference to real 1960s band The Nashville Teens who were also from England. | ||
Revision as of 12:05, 14 December 2012
Ironically named 1960s group from England. Their top 40 U.S. hit is "My Baby's Dead."
From Comedian George Carlin's parody of fast-talking, say-nothing top 40 disc jockeys: "Wonderful WINO (Top-40 Disc Jockey)" off his 1967 debut album,Take-Offs and Put-Downs. Carlin sings some of their song.
Possibly a reference to real 1960s band The Nashville Teens who were also from England.
See also Danny and the Dressmakers and Danny and the Demonstrators.
