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Track List
01) Who Said We're Wack?
02) Santana DVX
03) Jizz in My Pants
04) I'm on a Boat
05) Sax Man
06) Lazy Sunday
07) Normal Guy (interlude)
08) Boombox
09) Shrooms (interlude)
10) Like a Boss
11) We Like Sportz
12) Dreamgirl
13) Ras Trent
14) Dick in a Box
15) The Old Saloon (interlude)
16) Punch You in the Jeans
17) Space Olympics
18) Natalie's Rap
19) Incredibad
01) Who Said We're Wack?
02) Santana DVX
03) Jizz in My Pants
04) I'm on a Boat
05) Sax Man
06) Lazy Sunday
07) Normal Guy (interlude)
08) Boombox
09) Shrooms (interlude)
10) Like a Boss
11) We Like Sportz
12) Dreamgirl
13) Ras Trent
14) Dick in a Box
15) The Old Saloon (interlude)
16) Punch You in the Jeans
17) Space Olympics
18) Natalie's Rap
19) Incredibad
1:16
2:35
2:31
2:36
2:06
2:19
1:04
3:13
0:34
1:46
2:04
3:13
2:05
2:41
1:05
2:47
2:55
2:27
2:54
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(2 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2009
Comedy
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
For a comedy group that was born and raised in visual mediums -- web videos and the Saturday Night Live television show -- the Lonely Island are still way ahead of the curve when it comes to the comedy album format. Of course, music was at least half the reason links to their series of SNL Digital Shorts would dominate in-boxes every following Monday. The smart mimicry of teen pop ("Dick in a Box"), Euro-disco ("Jizz in My Pants"), or old-school rap ("Lazy Sunday") is half the attraction, and when you add the "aw shucks" look of on-camera Islander Andy Samberg, you can get away with a lot of shocking material. So many mentions of naughty bits would be tedious if Samberg and SNL writers Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone didn't have the brains to pull it off, and dealing with the differences between races seems much less dangerous when the trio show they're well-versed in the works of their hip-hop guests, E-40 and T-Pain. Their hiring of eccentric underground rap producer J-Zone shows their in tune with what's next and when white rasta wannabe "Ras Trent" complains of his "bomboclat parents" and declares he can make a chalice out of a Sprite can, the snarky commentary is made all the sweeter by a lyric that drops two deep reggae references: "Me night nurse never want to plant de corn." The track has also been updated so that a visual joke from the original SNL version is removed, and with all the interludes and new material, plus fake alternative album covers throughout the booklet, this isn't an afterthought but a fully committed comedy album. On top of that, it's a hilarious comedy album that's just as hip, inventive, and inappropriate as their digital shorts.
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User Comments
Available in:
For a comedy group that was born and raised in visual mediums -- web videos and the Saturday Night Live television show -- the Lonely Island are still way ahead of the curve when it comes to the comedy album format. Of course, music was at least half the reason links to their series of SNL Digital Shorts would dominate in-boxes every following Monday. The smart mimicry of teen pop ("Dick in a Box"), Euro-disco ("Jizz in My Pants"), or old-school rap ("Lazy Sunday") is half the attraction, and when you add the "aw shucks" look of on-camera Islander Andy Samberg, you can get away with a lot of shocking material. So many mentions of naughty bits would be tedious if Samberg and SNL writers Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone didn't have the brains to pull it off, and dealing with the differences between races seems much less dangerous when the trio show they're well-versed in the works of their hip-hop guests, E-40 and T-Pain. Their hiring of eccentric underground rap producer J-Zone shows their in tune with what's next and when white rasta wannabe "Ras Trent" complains of his "bomboclat parents" and declares he can make a chalice out of a Sprite can, the snarky commentary is made all the sweeter by a lyric that drops two deep reggae references: "Me night nurse never want to plant de corn." The track has also been updated so that a visual joke from the original SNL version is removed, and with all the interludes and new material, plus fake alternative album covers throughout the booklet, this isn't an afterthought but a fully committed comedy album. On top of that, it's a hilarious comedy album that's just as hip, inventive, and inappropriate as their digital shorts.
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
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