One of those only-on-the-Internet, adventrues-in-D-list-celebrity videos: A YouTube clip of a hair metal cover band joined onstage by one of the teachers from "Saved by the Bell" and Dallas Cowboys snap-dropper Tony Romo, singing "Somewhere in the Night" by Journey. Romo really gets into it, and Mr. Belding drops the F-bomb a few times, and, well, it's not for the faint of heart.
It's like somebody accelerated the Eighties to a good fraction of the speed of light, slammed them into a wall, and now we're looking at the spandex-and-hairspray clad particle tracks.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
I spent most of yesterday huddled under a pile of blankets on the couch-- being feverish and light-headed is great if you're in a Pink Floyd song, but not so much if you're trying to be a functioning adult. It seems to be the Thing That's Going Around this term, though, and while I'm feeling better…
I'm looking for some recommendations of music in the instrumental jazz sort of vein, and I figure this is an area in which the Internet knows more than I do. I have some fairly idiosyncratic constraints, though, so please read the whole post before recommending stuff in comments.
Background: For…
I have a tablet PC that I am borrowing from work to see if I like the way it works. As a test of it's usefulness, I'm going to attempt to live-blog at least part of the Giants same. So, let's see how this works...
The Giants score on their first posses, on, after Dallas missed a FG. Guess…
One of the great things about blogging is that I can do things that I always wanted to do but would never get hired in a million years to do, for example, to be a rock critic. Prior to blogging, the only time I ever got to indulge my critic wannabe side was in high school, where I wrote a couple of…
Please. Mr. Belding was the principal, not a teacher.
My bad.
I never watched the show.
Somehow, "Pop Culture fixed target experiment" just doesn't sound as good. Maybe we could try "pop culture beam dump" or something.
That's to say this isn't a collider. When someone slams the 80's into the 90's and gets the Run DMC version of walk this way that might be a pop culture collider.
That's to say this isn't a collider. When someone slams the 80's into the 90's and gets the Run DMC version of walk this way that might be a pop culture collider.
I suppose you could argue that the presence of Tony Romo makes this a head-on collision between the '80's and the '00's...