8 comments

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  dslifton

  1 year ago

  The not-at-all-guilty pleasure was all mine, guys.
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  1Py_Korry1

  1 year ago

  You guys were pretty funny. I loved it when the gloves finally came off and Jason was just tearing Jeff a new one. Of course in the Jib-Jab world of Jason and Jeff, Jeff got in some good zingers, too.
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  jasonhare

  1 year ago

  Jeff started it. I didn't say a goddamn word about him loving that stupid "Niagara Falls" song by Chicago, and then he rips into me about Richard Marx. Should've known better.
  
  (get it?)
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  deltablues2

  1 year ago

  I'm still trying to recover from the "it got me tail" revalation. I'm hoping that was in reference to a barn yard. Otherwise I will have to poke my eyes out.
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  Joe Cullen

  1 year ago

  Looking forward to listening to this. Say Jason, I seem to remember a long time ago you promised a review of that Benny Mardones documentary. Did I miss it or can we still look forward to it?
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  jasonhare

  1 year ago

  Thanks for remembering, Joe! The post hasn't been written yet for a few reasons: Jeff and I are still trying to put our complex emotions about this thing into words, and also, I don't think it's available for people to see or purchase yet, and I want to make sure that we can give readers an example of what we sat through.
  
  When we get it out, though, I think it'll be worth the wait.
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  Joe Cullen

  1 year ago

  Perhaps the review can coincide with the inevitable release of Into The Night '08 remixed by Kayne West.
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  terje

  1 year ago

  A bit late here, but I finally had a chance to listen to this podcast - it was great fun listening to the three of you. The bickering, the occasional defensiveness but most of all your admirable honesty. And I enjoyed hearing you talk about Billy Joel's status among Long Islanders. My mom's aunt married an Italian-American and they lived next door to Joel during his childhood years. Whenever she came to visit us back in Norway, she used to go on about how she remembered little Billy running around the street and how amazing it was that he'd become such a huge star. She always brought a copy of his latest cassette and I, too, played "Scenes from An Italian Restaurant" to bits back in the late '70s. I didn't get the lyrical references like you did, but I loved the build-up and the drama of the song and I have very fond memories of early Joel to this day.
  
  And how can anyone consider "New York State of Mind" a guilty pleasure?? That's just a classy piece of pop music - I've never felt guilty about liking that one.
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