| 1. How's Everybody Doin'? |
| 2. Airport Security |
| 3. Fear of Germs |
| 4. Cigars |
| 5. Angels |
| 6. Harley Davidson |
| 7. House of Blues |
| 8. Minority Language A-Happens to Be B-Openly C-Urban D-Girlfriend |
| 9. Man Stuff |
| 10. Kids and Parents |
| 11. TV Tonight |
| 12. Names |
| 13. Adventuring Lullabye |
| 14. American Bullshit |
| 15. Businessmen |
| 16. Religion |
| 17. There Is No God |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
As America's preeminent inheritor of Lenny Bruce's singular comic legacy, George Carlin has long been the dangerous comic it's safe to love. But as America itself has co-opted the "free expression" Carlin holds so dear, he has become a foot soldier without a battlefield. Sadly, Carlin's new album You Are All Diseased--culled from his 1998 HBO special--finds him crossing the line into near-total social impotence. His take on such "cutting edge" topics as airport security, cigar smoking, and the Clinton-Lewinsky affair couldn't get a rise out of a factious prison inmate, and his failure to find subversion in subtlety is more obvious than ever. Carlin's riffs on religion and terrorism are sloppy, valuing hollow extremity over the cutting observation that characterized 1996's Back in Town album. There are a few classic lines here--"If white people are gonna burn down black churches, then black people oughta burn down the House of Blues"--but more often than not, this grumpy old man sounds like a certain Dana Carvey character of the same disposition. Where's the danger in that? --Matt Hanks
As America's preeminent inheritor of Lenny Bruce's singular comic legacy, George Carlin has long been the dangerous comic it's safe to love. But as America itself has co-opted the "free expression" Carlin holds so dear, he has become a foot soldier without a battlefield. Sadly, Carlin's new album You Are All Diseased--culled from his 1998 HBO special--finds him crossing the line into near-total social impotence. His take on such "cutting edge" topics as airport security, cigar smoking, and the Clinton-Lewinsky affair couldn't get a rise out of a factious prison inmate, and his failure to find subversion in subtlety is more obvious than ever. Carlin's riffs on religion and terrorism are sloppy, valuing hollow extremity over the cutting observation that characterized 1996's Back in Town album. There are a few classic lines here--"If white people are gonna burn down black churches, then black people oughta burn down the House of Blues"--but more often than not, this grumpy old man sounds like a certain Dana Carvey character of the same disposition. Where's the danger in that? --Matt Hanks
You Are All Diseased,George Carlin,Atlantic / Wea,Observational Humor,Pop,Satire,Spoken / Comedy / Radio Shows,Spoken Word Comedy,Standup Comedy
Average customer rating:
|
You Are All Diseased
George Carlin Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000IPXM Release Date: 1999-05-18 |
Tracks:
- How's Everybody Doin'?
- Airport Security
- Fear Of Germs
- Cigars
- Angels
- Harley Davidson
- House Of Blues
- Minority Language: Happens To Be/Openly/Urban/Girlfriend
- Man Stuff: Slugfest/Cut-Off Sleeves/Barbed Wire Tattoo/Lead, Follow Or Get Outta The Way/Police...
- Kids And Parents: Children Are Overrated/They're Not All Cute/They're Not All Smart/Too Much...
- TV Tonight: Playboy Channel/Jerry Springer/Little House On The Prairie/Willie Nelson
- Names
- Advertising Lullabye
- American Bullshit
- Businessmen
- Religion
- There Is No God
Amazon.com
As America's preeminent inheritor of Lenny Bruce's singular comic legacy, George Carlin has long been the dangerous comic it's safe to love. But as America itself has co-opted the "free expression" Carlin holds so dear, he has become a foot soldier without a battlefield. Sadly, Carlin's new album You Are All Diseased--culled from his 1998 HBO special--finds him crossing the line into near-total social impotence. His take on such "cutting edge" topics as airport security, cigar smoking, and the Clinton-Lewinsky affair couldn't get a rise out of a factious prison inmate, and his failure to find subversion in subtlety is more obvious than ever. Carlin's riffs on religion and terrorism are sloppy, valuing hollow extremity over the cutting observation that characterized 1996's Back in Town album. There are a few classic lines here--"If white people are gonna burn down black churches, then black people oughta burn down the House of Blues"--but more often than not, this grumpy old man sounds like a certain Dana Carvey character of the same disposition. Where's the danger in that? --Matt HanksCustomer Reviews:
The Best Work From A Brilliant Comic.......2007-03-08
george carlin is funny.......2007-01-10
Pure genius.......2006-12-21
What Happened George???.......2006-11-10
THE BEST COMEDY CD EVER CREATED.......2006-04-16
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