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Difference between revisions of "Perry Coma"
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From the "King Yakko" episode (09/24/1993) of animated television series ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105941/combined Animaniacs]'' . Voiced by Jeff Bennett, even though [[Spinal Tap]] actors [[:Category:Christopher Guest|Christopher Guest]] and [[:Category:Michael McKean|Michael McKean]] guest-voiced the villains Umlatt and Spink that episode. | From the "King Yakko" episode (09/24/1993) of animated television series ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105941/combined Animaniacs]'' . Voiced by Jeff Bennett, even though [[Spinal Tap]] actors [[:Category:Christopher Guest|Christopher Guest]] and [[:Category:Michael McKean|Michael McKean]] guest-voiced the villains Umlatt and Spink that episode. | ||
− | Perry "Coma" is an old, old joke about real singer Perry Como, whose voice and singing style were so smooth and/or boring, it would put you in a coma. | + | Perry "Coma" is an old, old joke about real singer Perry Como, whose voice and singing style were so smooth and/or boring, it would put you in a coma. Here's an early, 1947 use from ''[https://archive.org/stream/nbcchimes1947nati#page/n11/mode/2up/search/%22Perry+Coma%22 NBC Chimes]'', an NBC radio newsletter. "Perry Coma" was also used as a moniker by a [https://archive.org/details/fokpft198108ia?q=%22Perry+Coma%22 KPTF radio DJ] from about 1981-1983. |
[[Category:1993|Coma, Perry]] | [[Category:1993|Coma, Perry]] | ||
[[Category:Animaniacs|Coma, Perry]] | [[Category:Animaniacs|Coma, Perry]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Pop|Coma, Perry]] |
Revision as of 11:42, 2 January 2018
From the "King Yakko" episode (09/24/1993) of animated television series Animaniacs . Voiced by Jeff Bennett, even though Spinal Tap actors Christopher Guest and Michael McKean guest-voiced the villains Umlatt and Spink that episode.
Perry "Coma" is an old, old joke about real singer Perry Como, whose voice and singing style were so smooth and/or boring, it would put you in a coma. Here's an early, 1947 use from NBC Chimes, an NBC radio newsletter. "Perry Coma" was also used as a moniker by a KPTF radio DJ from about 1981-1983.