"You got no teeth? You can eat my beef... Da da da da, da da da da."
One bite and you'll be making a comeback.
Antman
SN>I think the two best commercials were the Tex and Edna organ emporium
SN>commercial in which Martin Short played Boil Boy from the freak show tex
SN>was having to sell organs and the other one involved Martin again who
SN>played an old vaudaville actor who required a C a bouncy C to sing the
SN>commercial jingle. The Tardy cannon was the most practical product that he
SN>advertised. Tardy cannon is really great. It prevents you from being late.
SN>If anyone knows the rest, please sent it with your best, because I seem to
SN>have forgot the words ,da da da da da dada da.
Telenet to The Alamo BBS: The.alamo.com
--
Steve Ferra
> I believe that that was the great composer Irving Cohen. As I recall,
> his first appearance was as a guest on the short-lived William B.
> Williams show, and his entrance onto that show as he shuffled slowly and
> at one point began to fall backwards was memorable.
>
>
> SN>I think the two best commercials were the Tex and Edna organ emporium
> SN>commercial in which Martin Short played Boil Boy from the freak show tex
> SN>was having to sell organs and the other one involved Martin again who
> SN>played an old vaudaville actor who required a C a bouncy C to sing the
> SN>commercial jingle. The Tardy cannon was the most practical product that he
> SN>advertised. Tardy cannon is really great. It prevents you from being late.
> SN>If anyone knows the rest, please sent it with your best, because I seem to
> SN>have forgot the words ,da da da da da dada da.
Oh yes! To this day, I joke with one of my sisters (who is habitually late
getting ready for everything) about how she would need a Tardy Cannon to
get anywhere on time. I also remember him adding some lines about thinking
he broke his leg when he landed from being shot out of the cannon.
That whole episode--with the three ads from Irving Cohen--the furniture
polish, the cleanser and the Tardy cannon--had me laughing so hard I began
to cry with pain because my stomach was sore from laughing so hard.
FL>sco...@the.alamo.com wrote:
FL>>
FL>> I believe that that was the great composer Irving Cohen. As I recall,
FL>> his first appearance was as a guest on the short-lived William B.
FL>> Williams show, and his entrance onto that show as he shuffled slowly and
FL>> at one point began to fall backwards was memorable.
FL>>
FL>Gimme a "C", a bouncing "C"!
FL>--
FL>Steve Ferra
Bob Danielson <savo...@mindspring.com> wrote in article
<326d749e...@news.mindspring.com>...
> The Tex and Edna ad campaign was great, but the single funniest ad I
> can remember was for the (concert?) (tapes?) featuring Slim Whitman
> and Indira Gandhi.
>
Not really a commercial but....
How about the duo Slim Whitman and Barbara Streisand singing
"You don't bring me flowers anymore". One of my most memorable
moments of SCTV.
--
Tripp Rogers
tro...@injersey.com
Tripp...@CIS.Compuserve.com
Chris <cmu...@atitech.ca> wrote in article
<01bbc1b5$6da82cc0$26010c81@pc-cmurphy>...
Too funny!
Antman
> The all-time funniest was the Perry Como in Concert spot...with the disco
> dancers holding him up doing 'Stayin' Alive'. Eugene Levy was a scream as
> Perry.
Oh, that was hilarious! Wasn't he singing "I Will Survive"? "Oh no not
IIIIIIIIII, I will surviiiiiiiiive..."
But the funniest part had to be when he sang "I Love the Nightlife"--from bed!
"I loooove the niiiiiigthliiiiiife....I love to booooogey...." (I think he
really said "bogey," not "boogie"! And those shots of John Candy's
reaction: "Well, you know they call him Mr. Relaxation...I thought
tonight's show was a little high-key."