I've had my ears glued to radio since 1959. Joe's is one of the five greatest voices I've heard come out of that box. And I'm not saying he's 5th-best. I can't rank my pantheon. But he's firmly in it.
2:47pm
?:
Old Pal Irwin said: "I've had my ears glued to radio since 1959. Joe's is one of the five greatest voices I've heard come out of that box. And I'm not saying he's 5th-best. I can't rank my pantheon. But he's firmly in it." Perfect! Joe's shows have meant a lot to me Thank you for promoting his work making it available to a wider audience over the years. After your memorial broadcast is archived I'll post a link on my Facebook page and perhaps introduce a few more people to JF.
2:51pm
Marc Grobman:
I hope someday you can find a JF series that WFMU never completely aired. I don't recall the title, but believe it was produced in the late 1990s. It was a straightforward drama in four or five parts about a Jewish guy and a Palestinian woman. In the series’ last episode that aired their relationship was at a dramatic point. I eagerly tuned in next week for what I expected would be the series conclusion but instead, WFMU aired an unrelated JF show.
I think we received Joe’s shows on cassette tapes in those days, and since Doug Schulkind set them up each week, I asked him what had happened to that episode. Doug said that Joe had received death threats about that series, and had either not sent the tape of the last episode, or had asked FMU not to air it. If my memory is correct, Doug also said that Joe didn’t want the previous installments of that series ever aired again. If recordings of that series still exist, perhaps whoever handles the distribution of Joe’s programs will now make it available.
This show will be available in the archives, right? Some other stations are not archiving Joe tributes. Listened every Sunday night years ago in Chicago. He was perfect for those slightly anxious hours before the start of a new week.
5 greatest voices from the box, eh? OK, so Joe Frank's nailed down. Frank Sinatra for sure; Irwin's said that if you want to learn how to speak well, listen to Sinatra sing. Jean Shepherd? Figure the other 2 must've been ladies.
3:10pm
RSTVMO:
Mark E. Smith RIP
3:11pm
melinda:
Like Cantinflas! Haha
3:12pm
Brendan:
@Irwin, thank you for today and for being the celebrant of our bi-weekly ritual.
Wild Neil: I'd heard it that Jefferson had made a version of the new testament with all the miracles of Jesus removed, so it was a philosophical text as opposed to one of magic.
The trailer for this looks great and his widow is an associate producer so it must only be a matter of time (and financing?) before we see it. www.joefrankmovie.com
3:20pm
Gregg:
It's raining here in Mendocino with a wood stove burning. This is perfect.
Joe's voice, with its subtle urgency and the slight compression, always makes his stories feel like they are clandestinely called in from a phone booth just down the block from a hotel room, empty but for a bottle of booze and a sleepy lover.
"Radio Artist." There were probably others in a previous generation, but JF was the only radio artist in my life. Is there anyone podcasting with guts like he had?
been a huge fan of Joe's since hearing his 'Work in Progress' shows on WNYC in the 80's (taped lots of 'em). Fortunate enough to have received a hand-written note from him after purchasing some programs from his web-site. He made some very remarks accusing my wife of obsessively texting him, among other lurid things! Also was very lucky to receive a used copy of his long out-of-print book "The Queen of Puerto Rico and Other Storeis" as a gift. JOE FRANK FOREVER!
Very sad about Joe Frank of course, and thankful for the many years of amazing radio. First heard him back when I was living in Boston on some late night program (WERS? WGBH? Not sure) My girlfriend at the time and I did a double take and were like, "What IS this, and where do we hear more?" For the next several weeks, at every gathering I'd have a "Have you heard Joe Frank?" conversation with one person or another. He went in directions unlike anyone I'd heard before or since. Found him on the radio again shortly after I moved to Hoboken/NYC area. Grateful to Irwin for - well, for many things, but for right now for all the Joe Frank in recent days.
I'm glad people are hearing Joe Frank here . Some may have heard him and thought WHAT THE HELL WAS THAT?? and never heard him again. He really made good use of the radio Safe Harbor hours.
There is nobody like Joe Frank. He invented an entire genre. His work is compelling and impossible to put down once started. I first heard Joe Frank back in the 80's. It blew my mind.
3:41pm
Gregg:
I'm reminded of how I felt when listening to Over The Edge on a Berkeley radio station in the mid 70's.
@Irwin: did you see him perform live a few years back when he was in NYC? It was a one-off, and I had a conflict and could not make it. Had to be within the past 5 or 6 years, maybe.
I used to stay after hours at my office, desperately trying to figure out what I was doing with my life. Eventually I'd just pass the time playing computer games, listening to Joe till midnight. And I became more comfortable with the confusion.
in the 90's, when I lived in Sussex County, NJ, every Thursday I would drive with a friend of mine down from the mountains for 45 minutes until we got decent reception of WFMU. We'd get stoned and recline our seats all the way, and sit in silence listening to Joe Frank. He really filled a want in my life I can't express.
It's also fair to say that Joe played a big part in hipping me to exploring chill/down-tempo grooves, as his music beds are very alluring, and I longed to discover similar sonics!
Irwin, thanks for bringing this brilliant man's work to the WFMU faithful for so long. I've been listening since the mid 80's and have never failed to be fascinated. Can you say something about the sound beds he uses? Info is probably out there, but his use of music, the recorded phone conversations, all mix together so well. Kudos to you and his collaborators.
Sorry to hear of his passing. Thanks to WFMU, who alerted us (last year?)
of Joe's ill health, I was able to donate some money to help pay his medical bills. A rare talent who helped make life more bearable.
Thanks for this, Irwin. My gateway was the late afternoon shows on FMU during the 90s. Nothing comes close to his radio. Somehow I missed him during his early career at WBAI in '76.
Strange to have learned so much about Joe in the past few days, having really known him only through his radio work (and Facebook posts)for decades. But even real audio interviews with him sound like his creations because of that incredible voice.
@Fox, that must've been before 1996 and the WHDC (now WMFU) acquisition. Now in Sussex Co. that's what you'd tune in, and you wouldn't have to drive 45" -- though you might have to drive a few to get out of certain shadow zones here.
Listening to Joe takes me back to a very specific time in late 1990 early 1991 to a very specific memory of hearing him. I can see myself in the shitty apartment we where living in. The thing is there is a piece of the memory that is missing and I have strived for so long to regain that piece. Everything about it is so vivid. Except for that one missing piece. The odd thing is I know it's all a false memory. I know it never happened. At least not at all in the way I remember it.
@Steevee & WH: some time last year, there was a sale on JoeFrank.com where for $5 you'd be given a random handful of otherwise unsaleable CDs (some mislabeled, some missing covers, etc.). I forget the exact volume I ordered, but one of the CDs only contained audio files of Joe Frank bed music. It is a treasure. ... That line about Jesus was genius.
4:11pm
Laura L:
Tuning in late--I hadn't heard that one before either, A.P., and me too, already a favorite.
4:11pm
show show:
I was trying to do my yoga poses but I kept laughing my ass off causing me to completely lose the damn poses
I found Joe Frank the way everyone should find him, when I was slightly high, sitting on the carpet and spinning my radio dial in futility late one night. Suddenly, some pulsating music and Joe's urgent way of story-telling. I was hooked.
Shep was great on radio, but nothing could match his 1-man stage shows. But they were infrequent enough that maybe they don't "count". Like if you don't have enough at-bats to show up in the batting averages even if your actual average is terrific.
Joe Frank's is the voice that has lead me down the dark, twisted alleyways of my own worst self-realizations, through the mires of anxiety, paranoia, ever searching for a vague, poorly defined sense or understanding and acceptance in all of our individual roles as the respective punchlines of some insane and obscene cosmic joke. I've never been so taken aback and moved by any media project before or since - looking forward to each broadcast I'd get to tune into, alone, headed north on route 9. May he forever rest in the strange radio dreamland he created and fed. His work is a gem - and anybody I've ever met that "heard that weird radio story guy fading in and out on WFMU" I consider a friend.
- Irwin, I cannot thank you enough for introducing so many of us to one of the most compelling artists we'll ever hear.
I stumbled onto Joe on WNYC in the late 80s and was mesmerized.
Then followed him on FMU. Thanks Irwin for this memorial and your continued airing of his amazing material...!
Marc G: You're remembering a 3-part series titled "Another Country." I haven't aired it yet, but plan to. It's extremely disturbing, a chronicle of uncomfortable circumstances and volatile personalities.
I thought that I knew NYC radio. I go back to the early 60s listening to late night am & fm programs. But I guess it's like finding out about a musical artist, and getting that 1st rush through my system, I will have to go through Joe Frank's archives. With Pleasure!
This interview is really good, Irwin. It's so fascinating to hear him without the Joe Frank persona and altered voice effects, simply thinking and talking about his work in a serious way. A special glimpse into into a remarkable mind.
@Irwin: This is a great tribute; wonderful interview; thank you thank you. Joe, you will be missed! Thank goodness for audio technology...modern storytelling.
I don't remember whether it was in the 1980s or '90s that I heard on some station in NYC one December evening a show that sounded a bit like Firesign and had at one point a waiter taking order in a Chinese restaurant and then inexplicably getting nasty: "...and one wonton soup in youl rap!" and pours boiling hot soup into the patron's lap. I'm guessing that was a Joe Frank.
my first intro to Joe Frank was his "Rent a Family" series during the late 80s while listening to WXPN in Philly. Joe kept a high standard of storytelling throughout all the years
4:40pm
show show:
Listening to a Joe Frank's piece is like watching a Mike Tyson knock out reel .
4:41pm
Gregg:
As much as life irritates me these beautiful artscapes of words make me want to live forever.
Joe Frank shows have aired regularly, biweekly in this slot since about 2012. However, by request of Joe and his wife Michal, I removed the playlist entries after airings. They were concerned that easily-found streaming audio would discourage sales at their website, which was a significant source of income for them. However, the audio in the WFMU archives remains (courtesy Joe and Michal). All past airings are in the Upcoming Special Programs archives: www.wfmu.org...
It's always oddly comforting entering Joe Frank's world. Looking forward to discovering more of his timeless work. Thanks Irwin for introducing and championing Joe.
4:58pm
Eva:
Thanks so much for this program, Irwin! Great use of the interview material. First memories of listening to Joe Frank are from Boston in the later 80s, if memory serves the program came on after a jazz program with a kind of "adults-only" warning that pretty much required one to keep listening...fond memory of the piece about Marlene Dietrich falling in love with a Brancusi statue. Again, great job and thanks so much.
There were some snippets of the beautiful song Radio in an Hourglass by Holger Czukay.
5:00pm
Marie:
I love Joe Frank's work. I think he was an amazing artist. I am saddened at his passing. I wonder if he maybe had a special show stored away, to be played only after his death.
5:00pm
sass2grass:
good program man. The sunset now is perfect for such a show, thanks man!!! hollar!!blue collar empire boiz.
5:01pm
dez:
thanks, john b
5:04pm
A Lo:
Never heard of Joe Frank before - fantastic - thanks for putting him on posthumously.
You come off really cool yourself. The only evidence of your weirdness, concerning him, is your seemingly instant recall of many many details from all of his shows up to that point. I'm sure that he was used to that sort of interest from many of his fans.
5:12pm
Mandy:
how long is this show going to be in the archive? I missed a lot of this.
5:14pm
Laura L:
That interview you did with him was superb. But of course! Thank you.
Few have had the power to emerge from the radio you're listening to and make it seem like they've entered the room, that they're lurking in the corner. When Joe delivers a monolog, you can almost feel his breath.
5:15pm
Thelma Bllitz:
He must be reading these stories, but they sound so vivid and fresh, as if he were making them up. Spellbinding presentations, with hypnotic music.
Thanks for warning us that Frank's heirs will monetize his work going forward.
Is this the last time we will hear him on your show, Irwin?
5:18pm
A Turnpike Driver:
Thank you, Irwin, for introducing me to Joe Frank's work several years ago during one of my many long drives up and down the NJ Turnpike. This is a great show today, expertly programmed and a fantastic tribute. I hope many new listeners are discovering JF right now.
Condolences to Michal Story whose online updates over the last few years have demonstrated her care of and devotion to Joe Frank during his final illness.
And of course a far-too-late thank you to Joe Frank for helping making life more endurable for his listeners.
Dave, I've mentioned several times that the airings will continue bi-weekly. Stop multi-tasking, get away from Instagram, Facebook, or whatever, and listen to the program!
I've always loved how "The Loved One" is sort of an accidentally feminism-tinged parable, or at least a parable of empathy. As a young 'un, it gave me some vague idea of what some women go through. Or that's what I took from it anyway. Though it's hilariously hyperbolic which is, of course, what makes it entertaining.
@Thelma a lot of these are written, but large percentage of his non-monologues are improvised with his troupe of actors. He spent a lot of time editing!
5:23pm
Mandy:
I definitely want to purchase a compilation of his work. he was one of the last great masterful orators. I often stop what I am doing to listen, spellbound. thank yo for giving me this experience Irwin and WFMU.
I can see where he parted ways with WBAI if he felt artists need not be activist and that the rich and powerful weren't necessarily better off than the poor and downtrodden.
5:31pm
frenchee:
so many good beds
5:31pm
kbeach:
Rip joe frank!
5:33pm
?:
Joe Frank will live with us forever.A radio genius and there will never be another one like him.
Imagine this monologue pouring out of speakers in offices, bedrooms, restaurants, supermarkets, public squares, automobiles, subway platforms, army bases, police cruisers, riverboats, cell phones, helicopters, doctors' offices, shopping malls, ice cream trucks, and bodegas.
There was this one time when one of Joe's premises was unbelievable, when his character put a murdered body into a fish tank and turned up the heat until the corpse dissolved.
Wonderful tribute, Irwin. We'll be listening more than once. It was here on WFMU that we first heard Joe Frank back when he and Alan Watts were aired back to back. We used to tape (!) those shows every week. We still have dozens of cassettes. Were so sad to hear the news last week. Thank you, as ever.
The Heights of Ecstasy is an overlook up on the bluffs.
5:45pm
Steve from SF:
Started listening on KCRW in 1987, often listening in a research laboratory with a friend and the lights off. Listened on and off throughout the years. A singular voice. Thanks for the tribute, and for carrying the torch over the years!
5:45pm
?:
I vote we repeat this for the next 24 hours and then vote on it again.
To look up the bed music/background loops for these shows, check the page Webham Henry posted & click on the episode titles, or try this: www.jfwiki.org
5:48pm
Brendan:
Hot sauce , testicles, feral monkeys . Broke a rib laughing.
What a terrific tribute, Irwin! Some of my favorite pieces (which I'll never tire of hearing), and some I've never heard despite my longtime Joe Frank addiction/devotion. He is my religion.
Joe was one of those artists who, upon first hearing him, changed my life forever. it was a strange time in my life, when i first heard his show on a radio in Fresno, Ca. i had no idea radio programs like his could exist. i never tire of his stories. i've said it before here, but his show is more than the sum of its parts: his stories, told with his wonderful voice, excellent music curation. his shows have transformed my life. made it better. rest in peace, Joe Frank. you will be missed dearly, but your stories will live forever.
thanks, Irwin, for reminding me how important Joe Frank is to me and to so many! wonderful tribute here, sir.
been listening the whole show - enjoyed the interviews. you sounded so young and fresh faced irwin.
5:54pm
Laura L:
Irwin, this is a stellar collection you put together. I think Joe would be so pleased--maybe he's listening in from The Other Side, Somewhere Out There and saying Thanks, Irwin, as we all are.
Hi Irwin, you wrote:
"You're remembering a 3-part series titled "Another Country." I haven't aired it yet, but plan to. It's extremely disturbing, a chronicle of uncomfortable circumstances and volatile personalities."
Thanks for the info. Maybe I was wrong about a part 4 or perhaps Doug was putting me on.
Excellent interview and memorial in toto. Wonderful sample choices. I agree that the Christ in a bar segment was superb scriptwriting; especially impressive in that Joe pulled it off depending almost solely on dialogue.
Congratulations!
12:12am
where da chicks?:
why ratio 100 male : 2 female in this forum? I thought Joe was a ladies man. Don't women appreciate higher art?
My father Steven Keats never taught me to hunt or fish or how to use power tools, but he sent me tapes from KCRW starting w/ show #1 of Joe Frank At Midnight. One of the greatest gifts.
3:43pm
?:
What's the point of having Joe Frank's programs archived if you can't listen to them?
Irwin, I only got a chance to listen to this today. Great interview and fantastic selections from Joe's catalog. Thanks for introducing me to Joe's work, too. The first time I heard one of his pieces on your show it was one of those moments that made everything sort of make sense. He will be sorely missed.
10:21am
Deena:
I hope the audio will be restored! I really want to hear this show.
11:19am
Michael:
It appears that all the Joe Frank has been removed from your archived shows. Were the WFMU servers getting hit too hard? Did you have to take it down for legal reasons?
Audio for this program has been taken down at the request of the rightsholder.
1:11pm
Oscar:
That'll teach me to be lazy about catching up on archived shows. Any chance the interview will appear again? Thanks Irwin.
10:24am
zoran:
Glad I caught most of this live. I had never heard that interview before Irwin, well done! JF was too far ahead of the curve... those well-funded npr type "radio shows" that now clutter the dial STILL tend to be watered down versions of Joe. I remember the first time I heard ira glass and referred to his pandering excuse of a show "joe frank lite" years before finding out he actually interned for JF and clearly stole/diluted the master's work. (still can't stomach IG's smug voice) Anyway... it's clear that Joe, who has been ripped off countless times (scorsese even!) and is the direct progenitor of an entire genre, did not receive his due. This understandably has caused the rights holders to protect his legacy with a zealousness that unfortunately filters out those attempts at tribute as well as the earnest desire to spread the "good word" of JF. Thanks for your efforts over the tears mr. Chusid and especially in putting together this show. (and huge thanks to JF! ...I stumbled across his show noodling around the left side of the dial 25 years ago and lo and behold discovered WFMU... which in no small way has enriched my little life ever since)
If anyone wants an mp3 of this program, drop me a note (mail link at bottom of page).
4:24pm
Frank:
I'd really appreciate a copy of this Irwin. Joe was the voice in my head. Hell, he was the voice in all of our heads I think. Feel free to shoot it to this e-mail. Than
ks much.
4:26pm
Frank:
Registered as well. Thank you much kind sir. Joe meant a lot to me growing up. Feel free to shoot me that copy.
8:26pm
David:
It's been about a year since Joe's passing.Is there going to be another memorial show on him? I think it would be a good idea.Please let us know.Thanks.
(C) 2024 WFMU.
Generated by KenzoDB, written 2000-2024 by Ken Garson
<-- Previous playlist | Back to Irwin Chusid playlists | Next playlist -->
RSS feeds for Irwin Chusid: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed
| E-mail Irwin | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Irwin Chusid |Listen on the Internet | Contact Us | Music & Programs | WFMU Home Page | Support Us | FAQ
Live Audio Streams for WFMU: Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3 (More streams: [+])
Listener comments!
Irwin:
?:
Marc Grobman:
I think we received Joe’s shows on cassette tapes in those days, and since Doug Schulkind set them up each week, I asked him what had happened to that episode. Doug said that Joe had received death threats about that series, and had either not sent the tape of the last episode, or had asked FMU not to air it. If my memory is correct, Doug also said that Joe didn’t want the previous installments of that series ever aired again. If recordings of that series still exist, perhaps whoever handles the distribution of Joe’s programs will now make it available.
yippie:
Michael 98145:
Webhamster Henry:
V Priceless:
Webhamster Henry:
yippie:
melinda:
glenn:
goldie:
goldie:
V Priceless:
Pedro in Arlington VA:
Nick S.:
geezerette:
chris:
Listener Robert:
RSTVMO:
melinda:
Brendan:
Webhamster Henry:
Pedro G.:
Lopez:
Fox:
Irwin:
Michael 98145:
Wild Neil:
glenn:
Fox:
Gregg:
Wild Neil:
Fox:
joe:
Pedro G.:
Gregg:
Michael 98145:
Dez:
Michael 98145:
Webhamster Henry:
Michael 98145:
sass2grass:
Listener Robert:
Art:
Otis:
Booz:
melinda:
Kenzo (Ken's Last Ever):
Eliyah:
V Priceless:
V Priceless:
Eliyah:
dgg:
rsj:
Lizardner Dave:
Mick:
Webhamster Henry:
Wild Neil:
Gregg:
glenn:
Ken From Hyde Park:
David K:
V Priceless:
Booz:
Webhamster Henry:
Nick S.:
Gregg:
Fox:
Nick S.:
Courtney of Morris:
Nick S.:
Mike tp:
V Priceless:
BennettCap:
Steevee:
Webhamster Henry:
geezerette:
Webhamster Henry:
Sparky:
of Joe's ill health, I was able to donate some money to help pay his medical bills. A rare talent who helped make life more bearable.
BennettCap:
J:
KevinfromBayRidge:
Pedro G.:
Irwin:
Listener Robert:
JakeGould:
Vincent Nifigance:
Listener Robert:
JakeGould:
Alison Porchnik:
joe:
Zetti:
Passaic River Blues:
Laura L:
show show:
Listener Robert:
Webhamster Henry:
robyn:
Johnny Volume:
Carmichael:
melinda:
TDK60:
frenchee:
RIP Joe and hot damn! Mark E. Smith
Lizardner Dave:
frenchee:
Listener Robert:
Carmichael:
Carmichael:
NOMore:
- Irwin, I cannot thank you enough for introducing so many of us to one of the most compelling artists we'll ever hear.
officina:
Then followed him on FMU. Thanks Irwin for this memorial and your continued airing of his amazing material...!
Irwin:
Zetti:
Ciggy:
?:
Ciggy:
John Davison:
Alison Porchnik:
sass2grass:
cosmic matrix:
Listener Robert:
joe:
Irwin:
melinda:
joe mulligan:
show show:
Gregg:
?:
Nick S.:
Thelma Bllitz:
Irwin:
www.wfmu.org...
kimzilla:
dez:
Irwin:
John B.:
Bas NL:
drewo:
Eva:
Old Dave:
Bas NL:
Marie:
sass2grass:
dez:
A Lo:
Irwin:
Nick S.:
@berbo:
Irwin:
John B.:
?:
Nick S.:
Mandy:
Laura L:
Michael 98145:
?:
Irwin:
Thelma Bllitz:
glenn:
Michael 98145:
coelacanth∅:
Dan:
Old Dave:
Is this the last time we will hear him on your show, Irwin?
A Turnpike Driver:
Condolences to Michal Story whose online updates over the last few years have demonstrated her care of and devotion to Joe Frank during his final illness.
And of course a far-too-late thank you to Joe Frank for helping making life more endurable for his listeners.
Ken From Hyde Park:
Patty D:
Mr Zeta:
Irwin:
Michael 98145:
Gregg:
Dean:
Damn, if that ain't WFMU's next billboard campaign, right there.
Dean:
glenn:
Irwin:
ɨkɛ:
Old Dave:
?:
Webhamster Henry:
Mandy:
geezerette:
What Dean said.
What Irwin said after that.
What Joe says...
Michael 98145:
Bas NL:
Michael 98145:
geezerette:
cosmic matrix:
Thelma Bllitz:
frenchee:
kbeach:
?:
Lizardner Dave:
Michael 98145:
Webhamster Henry:
Webhamster Henry:
www.wfmu.org...
coelacanth∅:
Ken From Hyde Park:
?:
Michael 98145:
Brendan:
coelacanth∅:
Summer and Michael:
Tidepoolbay:
jeremy:
thanks Irwin
Tidepoolbay:
βrian:
Steve from SF:
?:
mink:
Michael 98145:
ɨkɛ:
www.jfwiki.org
Brendan:
Bonefish5000:
cosmic matrix:
pollypinocle:
Michael 98145:
chris:
thanks, Irwin, for reminding me how important Joe Frank is to me and to so many! wonderful tribute here, sir.
geezerette:
Uncle Michael:
?:
cosmic matrix:
cosmic matrix:
Mark Hurst:
geezerette:
coelacanth∅:
Thelma Blitz:
?:
dale:
Laura L:
Michael 98145:
cosmic matrix:
dale:
?:
Webhamster Henry:
cosmic matrix:
Ken From Hyde Park:
cosmic matrix:
dale:
Michael 98145:
BennettCap:
JG:
coelacanth∅:
cosmic matrix:
Bas NL:
zopa:
Listener Robert:
?:
Brendan in Carroll Gardens:
cosmic matrix:
coelacanth∅:
Devin B.:
Mick:
cosmic matrix:
Passaic River Blues:
John Davison:
FRED:
Lizardner Dave:
Passaic River Blues:
Fredericks:
Fredericks:
Fredericks:
Marc Grobman:
"You're remembering a 3-part series titled "Another Country." I haven't aired it yet, but plan to. It's extremely disturbing, a chronicle of uncomfortable circumstances and volatile personalities."
Thanks for the info. Maybe I was wrong about a part 4 or perhaps Doug was putting me on.
Excellent interview and memorial in toto. Wonderful sample choices. I agree that the Christ in a bar segment was superb scriptwriting; especially impressive in that Joe pulled it off depending almost solely on dialogue.
Congratulations!
where da chicks?:
Thatchmo:
Thatchmo:
?:
brendanswfmuaccount:
Deena:
Michael:
Irwin:
Oscar:
zoran:
pcnyc:
pcnyc:
skippy:
Irwin:
Frank:
ks much.
Frank:
David: