Arrr! by Kenny Young and the Eggplants
Arrr! Ye be tuned to Radio Eggplantis . . . the pirate radio station run by actual pirates! We play music that's full of hooks!
Tracklist
| 1. | Pirate Radio (Radio Eggplantis) | 2:11 |
| 2. | Curtis Mayfield's on the Moon | 3:01 |
| 3. | Station ID # 1 | 0:52 |
| 4. | Rage Against the Washing Machine | 2:40 |
| 5. | Movies by the Sea | 2:41 |
| 6. | Lushy the Grouse | 2:16 |
| 7. | We Have All the Time in the World | 2:18 |
| 8. | Station ID # 2 | 0:44 |
| 9. | Come Back Patti | 1:59 |
| 10. | Plants on Film | 3:03 |
| 11. | Surfing on the R Train | 2:27 |
| 12. | Station ID # 3 | 0:39 |
| 13. | Funny Energy | 2:33 |
| 14. | Double Bubble Day | 3:31 |
| 15. | Signing Off (instrumental) | 2:40 |
Credits
released June 6, 2006
Eddie Logue: pirate percussion
Gil Shuster: buccaneer bass
Kenny Young: guitARRRs and vocals
Produced and engineered by Captain Leo Overtoom.
Recorded at Golden Ear Mastering, New York, NY and Excello Studios, Brooklyn, NY.
Barnacle-blasting background vocals by Eddie and Leo.
Kelp-coated keyboards by Leo and viperous vibes by Eddie.
Station ID voice-overs by Gil.
Guest ARRRtist: Marilyn Fletcher - vocal on “Pirate Radio (Radio Eggplantis)”
Pirate Choir: Eric Hansen, Julie Kaplan, Sue Raffman, Dan Sallitt, Rebecca Turner
All songs scurrilously written by Kenny Young © (P) 2006
Savage Fishcake Music (BMI) except
“We Have All the Time in the World” by John Barry and Hal David
(EMI United Catalog Inc.). All rights reserved.
ARRRt work (illustrations, layout, design) by Mike DeSantis.
Beverages and snacks provided by Lushy Catering Corporation.
Eggplant Logo by Randy Sanders (based on drawings by Gus and Kenny Young).
We have all the love in the world for the wonderful and talented
Kathryn McDonald Young (Gnomeheid Graphics) and
Sue “Jazzshark” Edwards (Cheese Thing Records).
Thanks to First Mates: John Barrow, Bob Cowley, Cat Munro, Kevin Lee, Randy Hoffman, Ingrid, Gabi, Stephanie, Lynette and Marge, the lovely Saunders Family, Angela and Steve, Liz Hanellin, Seth Goldman, and everyone at the Planetary Group.
A tip of the pirate hat to Tom Robinson (BBC6 music), Adam Walton (Radio Wales), Greasy Kid Stuff (WFMU), George Graham (WVIA), Rich Kaminsky (WPKN), and Dr. Demento.
Eddie Logue: pirate percussion
Gil Shuster: buccaneer bass
Kenny Young: guitARRRs and vocals
Produced and engineered by Captain Leo Overtoom.
Recorded at Golden Ear Mastering, New York, NY and Excello Studios, Brooklyn, NY.
Barnacle-blasting background vocals by Eddie and Leo.
Kelp-coated keyboards by Leo and viperous vibes by Eddie.
Station ID voice-overs by Gil.
Guest ARRRtist: Marilyn Fletcher - vocal on “Pirate Radio (Radio Eggplantis)”
Pirate Choir: Eric Hansen, Julie Kaplan, Sue Raffman, Dan Sallitt, Rebecca Turner
All songs scurrilously written by Kenny Young © (P) 2006
Savage Fishcake Music (BMI) except
“We Have All the Time in the World” by John Barry and Hal David
(EMI United Catalog Inc.). All rights reserved.
ARRRt work (illustrations, layout, design) by Mike DeSantis.
Beverages and snacks provided by Lushy Catering Corporation.
Eggplant Logo by Randy Sanders (based on drawings by Gus and Kenny Young).
We have all the love in the world for the wonderful and talented
Kathryn McDonald Young (Gnomeheid Graphics) and
Sue “Jazzshark” Edwards (Cheese Thing Records).
Thanks to First Mates: John Barrow, Bob Cowley, Cat Munro, Kevin Lee, Randy Hoffman, Ingrid, Gabi, Stephanie, Lynette and Marge, the lovely Saunders Family, Angela and Steve, Liz Hanellin, Seth Goldman, and everyone at the Planetary Group.
A tip of the pirate hat to Tom Robinson (BBC6 music), Adam Walton (Radio Wales), Greasy Kid Stuff (WFMU), George Graham (WVIA), Rich Kaminsky (WPKN), and Dr. Demento.
License
All rights reserved.
Kenny Young and the Eggplants play intergalactic folk-and-roll songs about giant squirrels, scary bits of cheese, and malevolent washing machines. The New York Times said they give “eloquent voice to the multifaceted neuroses of prolonged adolescence.” The Sunday Herald said they “mix the wit of Jonathan Richman with the sound of the Nico-era Velvets to create a surreal and satirical gumbo.”