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Allan Sherman - My Son, the Nut

My Son, the Nut
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4.5 out of 5.0 stars 2 Ratings (2 Reviews)

Album Details: My Son, the Nut

Release Date:01/01/1963
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User Reviews: My Son, the Nut

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    Allan Sherman... The Legend

    By Yahoo! Shopping User  Oct 17, 2005 | 2 out of 2 found this My Son, the Nut review helpful

    Pros: Great Music and Great Lyrics

    Cons: N/A

    I'm only 14 but I have a better taste in music than most people my age. At first I thought Allan Sherman was just a crazy man who was given a microphone. I WAS SO WRONG!!! Allan Sherman has a quality like no other... he was probably the best come...dian of his time. I have his record "My Son, The Nut", and I know half his songs on that record off by heart! My favourites being "RRAATTFFIINNKK"
    ;, "Hail To Thee FAT Person" and "Eight Foot Two, Solid Blue"...
    Read more Less

  • Overall:

    Lyrics:

    Music:

    fun stuff

    By Yahoo! Shopping User  Dec 14, 2004 | 1 out of 1 found this My Son, the Nut review helpful

    Pros: the songs are full of great laughts

    Cons: the songs can get stuck in your head

    this is one of the funnist things i've heard and the luaghts and comedy of it will last with most listeners, yet the songs are very easily suck in your head and many people will look at you funny when you sing lines like "bones, i see bone&q...uot; or and of the other easily misunderstood lines out of the songok i grow up with Allan so i hope you enjoy him too Read more Less

Pro Reviews: My Son, the Nut

  • All Music Guide

    Allan Sherman's greatest achievement in comedy-song was this record, particularly with "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh" (using Ponchielli's music from "Dance of the Hours," though it had been used by Spike Jones to feature comedian Doodles Weaver's famous horse race starring Feetlebaum in the 1940s), which was initially a huge hit on radio and got even wider exposure a few years later when Dr. Demento played it repeatedly on his syndicated show and added it to his first anthology, Dr. Demento's Delights. With Sherman providing the sidesplitting lyrics and Lou Busch the music and arrangements, the string of successes within this release could fill a Sherman greatest hits collection by itself. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody is recast as a hilarious survey of worldwide entrees, "Hungarian Goulash No. 5." King Louis XVI is the target of the razor sharp (or guillotine sharp?) "You Went the Wrong Way, Old King Louis." One of the best comedy records of all time, Allan Sherman struggled for the rest o...f his all-too-short career to match the success of this still very funny record. - Ken Dryden, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Allan Sherman

Arguably the most successful musical humorist in pop history, song parodist Allan Sherman was born Allan Copelon in Chicago on November 30, 1924. After entering show business as writer for the likes of Jackie Gleason and Joe E. Lewis, Sherman attempted to mount his own career as a performer, but initially found little success; "A Satchel and a Seck," a 1951 duet with co... Read more