Description of the Album's Style
It's an album featuring comedy, dementia, sketches, rap, and parodies about pop culture,
celebrities, life, driving, television, radio, booze, superheroes, fast food, and the holidays.
Full Background About The CD
If you're a fan of Ryan Seacrest's music shows, then you won't like this CD.
David Tanny has produced his first official dementia release for retail.
"Yes Parking Anytime" features 24 tracks of comedy, novelty, weird, commentary,
and nerdcore.
This CD contains some of the best tracks from the past remastered for 2008, plus
several new tracks making their 2008 debut.
Topics on this CD include radio, television, funny music, celebrities, superheroes,
geek culture, holidays, driving, death, craziness, alcohol, commercials,
and even a vintage 1973 recording.
1. "No Place to Park" opens the CD and it's a comedy rap commentary on overcrowded
parking lots and the businesses who don't get the rapper's business simply
because there's no place to park his car. The businesses underestimated the number
of parking spaces to include in their property.
2. "Goin Back to L.A." celebrates the old days of driving 120 miles to Los Angeles
to hear the Dr. Demento Show because the fan's hometown wouldn't carry the show
on their radio stations in the fan's radio market. The driving trek takes place
on a Sunday in 1981 when the Doc used to do a live four-hour show on a now-defunct
radio station.
3. "Tonight at 8" spoofs the television announcements by going out of control.
4. "I'm a Pac-Man" was originally recored for 2007 but remixed for 2008.
This song is sung in the first person by the dot-chomping character.
5. "Watch The Frog" is a 2004 sketch on how I would deal if that annoying announcer
on the radio tells me to "Watch The Frog" network, which is now defunct when it merged
with UPN to form the CW network in 2006.
6. "Dead Kennys" is a 2008 remix of the song originally produced in 1998.
It's about a poor character who always got killed in the early episodes of the
South Park cartoon series.
7. "All Out of Pups" is a 2008 remix of the classic mashup of two ideas.
The opening riff of Air Supply's 1980 song "All Out of Love" may have been
inspired by Ogden Edsl's dementia classic from 1978 "Dead Puppies."
This song is about a hapless dog lover who can't keep a puppy he buys
from a pet shop from dying a horrible death.
8. "Papa Yawn's Pizza" is a parody of a fast food pizza chain.
9. "Nothing's On TV" laments that there's nothing for the rapper to watch
on TV anymore as of 2007, and all of the great shows were produced
in the past.
10. "Bars Early Fade" is a 2008 remix celebrating going to a bar
to drink and have fun.
11. "Pirate Radio" celebrates the legacy of Free Radio San Diego 96.9,
an illegal radio operation that went silent in late 2007 after five years
of operation. This song also salutes the pirate radio operators who
continue to give the legal radio stations headaches.
12. "Thunderstreet" was actually conceived by the singer in his dreams
as a child. Produced in 2007 after 40 years of conception, it was originally
recreated to serve as the theme song for the "Mad Music Dementia Top 20"
radio show hosted by David Tanny through the end of 2007, then revived
by DJ Particle weeks later. It also serves as the closing theme song of
Tanny's podcast "I Still Get Demented Podcast Edition."
13. "Krazy Crackers" is a commercial parody of a popular snack and is
announced by a man in a straitjacket, which leads us to this next track...
14. "Lindsay Lohan Lindsay Lohan", a rap about a man who goes insane
thinking too much about the celebrity, then two men in the white coats
put a straitjacket on him and take him to a mental hospital in a padded wagon.
Also note that Lohan starred in two movies where she played two characters.
15. "Hilary Duff Beer" opens with the chant that drove the man in the previous
song crazy, then continues with two men from The Great Big North who talk about
a celebrity named beer on their program. It serves as a tribute
to Bob and Doug McKenzie and their show within a show on SCTV called
"The Great White North", a cult favorite.
16. "Hello, Mila (A Letter to Mila Kunis)" is the last of the three celebrity obsession
comedy pieces for this CD. It's a lyrical parody of Allan Sherman's 1963 classic
"Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh (A Letter From Camp Granada)" and uses the public domain
composition "Dance of the Hours" as the melody.
17. "I'm Doing Nothing Song Intro" is just the introuduction of the following song.
18. "I'm Doing Nothing For Christmas 2008 Mix w Talking" is a 2008 remix of a
song originally produced in 2004. It features a man who is so turned off by the holiday
hype and commercialism that he decides to skip the holiday and do nothing for Christmas.
19. "The Adventures of Humid Man" features a sweat-soaked superhero who helps
the police save the day by fighting crime. This was inspired by working
in a hot and stuffy place of business where the singer always drips in sweat due to the
workplace's poor air conditioning system.
20. "Starr Mopp Warrs" is a nonsense geekcore song shedding light on the Ames Brothers 1948 classic.
21. "Zorch" is a lyrical parody of The Monkees' track "Zilch" and serves as
a tribute to the late novelty singer Nervous Norvous.
22. "Taco Hell" is remixed for 2008. It's a parody of a fast food restauraunt
featuring a manager from the fires below.
23. "Kentucky Fried Fingers" is a parody of another fast food restaurant featuring
chickens that go psycho.
24. "I'm Doing Nothing For Christmas 2008 Mix just talking" is simply the talk bits
plus some extra talk bits not included in the song above.
25. "Commercials (age 13)" was recorded in 1973 on a tape recorder.