You Tube Music Videos

[Donna]

Jackson Five 1974 or so, doing Sugar Daddy

Squeal!!!!!! groove is outta this world

kick ass boys

[thelevellers]

I dunno if I, or anuyone else, has posted this before, but I just re-discovered it and it gave me joy all over again...

32 songs in 8 minutes

I love the use of the Swedish lyrics to Pokemon, and ending with Power Rangers... Made me all kinds of happy...

Rohan

[Roflcopter]

Couldn't resist - this one is TOO funny - think the Ministry of Silly Walks doesn't exist, eh? Wrong:

[Roflcopter]

Gospel. Erm, rrright. Tom Jones, double erm. It it cool? Hell, yeah. Has a new album out with apparently more of this calibre.

[hariossa]

Hi you all!! you neeeeed to check this out, the funniest things I've seen in a long while:

that one is the best!!!

[CarpeNoctem]

[Automation]

Having seen it once, I now find myself watching it over and over every couple of hours or so. It just hits too many of my soft spots.

Edited July 22, 2011 by Automation

[ElizabethHannah]

Nowdays the peoples are watching the youtube videos to hear the songs. I really enjoyed the songs through the you tube. video songs are available at a stunning performance nowadays the new kind of video songs are available at the amazing one.

[Bridget Murphy]

On 11/15/2007 at 5:48 PM, Lazz said:

Good old Vic.

I am shocked he didn't know the tune, though.

And I didn't enjoy his playing on this one - too much inappropriate messing about.

 

But a great tune. I used to have a favourite version of it from the '50s by an old gentleman called Al Gallodoro. Well he was a little younger back then. He's 93 right now. And still playing. Anyway... when I first heard his version of "Czardas" (the tune just butchered by Borge), I thought he was playing a violin... and then, no! - a button accordion... but it was just the semi-classical purity of his articulation on alto saxcophone. And as a consequence of just watching Borge bugger about with it, I immediately found myself a replacement on-line of that old Al Gallodoro recording.

 

So thanks, Steve, for the impetus.

I'll copy some of it for you.

I'm surprised he didn't know the tune, although I wasn't a fan of his interpretation either—it seemed too inappropriate for such a great piece. I used to love a '50s version by Al Gallodoro, who's still playing at 93! His rendition of 'Czardas' on alto saxophone had such semi-classical purity, unlike Borge's playful take.