Bricklayer
Don't Make Me Use The Bat
I can't believe he fell this far in our game.
The price of having VF21 drop out.

I can't believe he fell this far in our game.
Well yeah, but isn't that idiot that got married by Elvis playing this game?The price of having VF21 drop out.![]()
Well yeah, but isn't that idiot that got married by Elvis playing this game?![]()
I can't believe he fell this far in our game.
If this weren't against about half the rules I'd be all over it:My Elvis selection is a bit iffy with the rules, but he's still one of my alternates.
Having Fun with Elvis on Stage
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Live album (commentary) by Elvis Presley Released 1974 Genre Spoken word Label Box Car Records Producer Elvis Presley Having Fun with Elvis on Stage is a 1974 live album by Elvis Presley.
The album is unique among Elvis albums due to not actually containing any songs: it consists entirely of byplay recorded between songs from Elvis's concerts (although Elvis is frequently heard humming or singing "Well..." which during the actual performances led into songs that have been edited out of this recording. Much of the album consists of Elvis making jokes, with the material spliced in a manner that has been described as lacking continuity and verging on incomprehensibility, let alone humor.[1][2] Ostensibly, the album came to be as a ploy by Colonel Tom Parker, Presley's manager, to release an album that RCA Records would own no rights on.[2] Parker initially released the album on his own label, Box Car Records, and the record was initially sold only at Presley's concerts.[3] (It is the Box Car release that is illustrated at right.) The album was later packaged and marketed by RCA as a legitimate concert album, with the only warning for the buyer being the subtitle "A Talking Album Only" on the cover.[1] Presley is credited on the back sleeve as the album's executive producer.
Having Fun with Elvis on Stage has been described as the worst album of Elvis's career. A review by AllMusic Guide likened it to "an auto wreck that somehow plowed into a carnival freak show."[2] Rock critics Jimmy Guterman and Owen O'Donnell, writing in their 1991 book The Worst Rock and Roll Records of All Time, named it the worst rock album ever, although one could easily note the lack of "rock and roll" in the record.[1]
Although Presley spends most of the album exchanging jokes with audience members and his band, near the end of side one he is captured speaking autobiographically about his early life and his career aspirations before becoming a singer.[4]
The album managed to make it up to #130 on the Billboard album charts.[1]
This was not the first release by RCA of spoken word material by Elvis. In March 1959, the label released Elvis Sails (EPA 4325), a three-track EP consisting of interview recordings prior to his departure for Germany with the US Army.
By all accounts, Presley was infuriated when RCA put this album into the general marketplace. He considered it a tremendous embarrassment and vented his rage aggressively. As a result, the album was quietly deleted sometime in 1975 but reissued for a few years following his death. Since the late 1990's fans have put together several pirate "sequel" discs. The original album has not been reissued on cd.
My #3 choice was a difficult one to make from a strategy point of view, as I'm neglecting two picks that I'm almost certain won't last until my #4 and #5, but was the very first CD that popped into my head when I started planning:
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Stray Cats -- Built for Speed (1982) -- I'll never forget the first time I learned of the Stray Cats; it was 1984-ish, I was about six years old, parked in front of MTV back when they still played videos (videos several years old, no less), and all of a sudden I hear Brian Setzer play the opening notes of "Stray Cat Strut" on that big bad 1959 Gretsch. I was hooked. The rockabilly sound, the mile high pompadours, the cars... I had discovered my personal definition of "cool." Many years later, that definition hasn't changed. This album is just ****ing cool.
And while I have several of theirs to choose from I would be remiss to not start with this one due in part to The Fountain of Lamneth which I have had serenaded to me by some very dear friends.
They must be pretty dear friends indeed to serenade you with a 20 minute song.![]()
Eminem - The Marshall Mathers LP - 2000
nice choice. i always thought this was his best album musically. although the eminem show is my favorite. if that makes sense.
Alright, after looking through my list at my assorted selection of great 90's rock albums, I decided to take my personal favorite rap album, for strategy's sake. I have a feeling this is on the minds of some of the draftees later this round and the next round and I wanted to get it before it was gone.
Eminem - The Marshall Mathers LP - 2000
When you pop in records like this or the Mathers LP, you can see just how far rap and hip hop has fallen in the last 8 or so years. The good news is, both Eminem and Dre are releasing new albums at the end of this year. Maybe they can turn the crap state of rap around. Its really the only hope left. But for now, we can still listen to the old classics like this one.
Okay maybe my statement was too broad.
The thing is, 2Pac, Biggie, Eminem, Dre all in their prime WERE (extremely) popular. The good rap was the popular rap. Now its the other way around. So, the crap artists of today like Flo Rida and Soulja Boy are only encouraged to make more of their terrible songs.
And I will try to check those out, thanks for the recommendation. Hopefully someone doesn't mistake those for a draft pick though![]()
And you forgot Buddy Holly, GGG.