Step into the world of comedy and wit with Allan Sherman's "LIVE - at the Hollywood Bowl." Released on January 1, 1963, under the label Too Lost, this album is a delightful journey through a collection of humorous and satirical songs that showcase Sherman's unique talent for blending comedy with music. Spanning a duration of 1 hour and 13 minutes, the album is a treasure trove of clever lyrics and catchy tunes that will have you laughing out loud.
The tracklist is a testament to Sherman's versatility and creativity, featuring a mix of original compositions and parodies that tackle a wide range of topics, from historical events to everyday life. Standout tracks like "Harvey & Sheila (like Hava Nagila)" and "Disraeli, Please Come Home (like Bill Bailey)" showcase Sherman's knack for taking well-known melodies and infusing them with his own comedic twist. Other highlights include "Why I Just Made My Third Album" and "Camp Granada (A Funny Letter from Camp Grenada)," which offer a glimpse into Sherman's personal experiences and observations.
Sherman's comedic genius shines through in every song, making "LIVE - at the Hollywood Bowl" a timeless classic that continues to entertain audiences decades after its release. Whether you're a long-time fan of Allan Sherman or a newcomer to his work, this album is sure to leave you in stitches and craving more. So, grab a seat, get comfortable, and prepare to be entertained by one of the most talented and hilarious comedians of all time.
1963 Curtain Call Productions2022 Allan Sherman
Tracks
Overture from LIVE - at the Hollywood BowlAllan Sherman, Hollywood Bowl Orchestra
Why?Allan Sherman
Harvey & Sheila (like Hava Nagila)Allan Sherman
Next, A Few Short SongsAllan Sherman
My Very First Medical Song EverAllan Sherman
I See Bones (Looking at the X-rays)Allan Sherman
Now, How I Got Fat (Hail to Thee Fat Person)Allan Sherman
Crazy Thought from the Back of My HeadAllan Sherman
SomewhereAllan Sherman
British Foreign Policy in the Latter Half of the 19th CenturyAllan Sherman
Disraeli, Please Come Home (like Bill Bailey)Allan Sherman