Jazz Jello
Friday, September 22, 2006
Cibo Matto - Sugar Water
After working together in the noise rock band Leitoh Lychee, Miho Hatori and Yuka Honda formed Cibo Matto in 1994. While recording tracks for their first album, they also collaborated with the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's Russell Simins and others, on a side project called Butter 08.
After working together in the noise rock band Leitoh Lychee, Miho Hatori and Yuka Honda formed Cibo Matto in 1994. While recording tracks for their first album, they also collaborated with the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's Russell Simins and others, on a side project called Butter 08.
Red Dwarf - The Rimmer Song
A pilot episode for an American version (known as Red Dwarf USA) was produced for NBC in 1992, though never broadcast. The show followed essentially the same story as the first two episodes of the original series compressed into one 45-minute episode, substituting American actors (including Craig Bierko as Lister, Chris Eigeman as Rimmer, and Hinton Battle as the Cat) for the British; exceptions being Llewellyn, who reprised his role as Kryten, and the British actress Jane Leeves as Holly. It was directed by Linwood Boomer.
A pilot episode for an American version (known as Red Dwarf USA) was produced for NBC in 1992, though never broadcast. The show followed essentially the same story as the first two episodes of the original series compressed into one 45-minute episode, substituting American actors (including Craig Bierko as Lister, Chris Eigeman as Rimmer, and Hinton Battle as the Cat) for the British; exceptions being Llewellyn, who reprised his role as Kryten, and the British actress Jane Leeves as Holly. It was directed by Linwood Boomer.
Muppets - 50 Ways To Leave Your Lover
The word "Muppet" itself was said by Henson to have been created by combining the words "marionette" and "puppet"; however, Henson was also known to have stated that it was just something he liked the sound of, and he made up the "marionette/puppet" story while talking to a journalist because it sounded plausible.
The word "Muppet" itself was said by Henson to have been created by combining the words "marionette" and "puppet"; however, Henson was also known to have stated that it was just something he liked the sound of, and he made up the "marionette/puppet" story while talking to a journalist because it sounded plausible.
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