Andrew Dice Clay [Over 4 Hours With The Dice Man]seeders: 4
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Andrew Dice Clay [Over 4 Hours With The Dice Man] (Size: 234.46 MB)
Description Dice Rules, 1991 The Day the Laughter Died, Part II, 1993 No Apologies, 1993 Face Down, Ass Up, 2000 Dice Rules, 1991  Dice Rules is a comedy double album by comedian Andrew Dice Clay, which was released in 1991. It was released on record producer Rick Rubin's record label Def American and subsequently re-issued on Warner Bros. Records. The first side was recorded at Madison Square Garden with the second side being recorded in a smaller, more intimate club setting. There is also a film of the same name which came out in May 1991.[1][2] The film received mostly negative reviews from critics and was nominated for three Razzie Awards including Worst Picture, Worst Actor (Andrew Dice Clay) and Worst Screenplay. Track Listing "Intro - Andrew Dice Clay" "How Are Ya?" "Birds" "Phone Sex" "Ya Can't Be Nice to Them" "Christmas Presents" "Hoidy Toidy Chicks" "Opportunity in America (Al Capone's Safe)" "Japs" "Handicaps, Cripples" "Don't Move" "The Car Ride (Goin' to a Party)" "Subway Travel" "The Grocery Store" "Industrial Size" "1989-A Review" "Bad Press" "Backwards" "Chicks Aren't Funny (Joey Will)" "Bambi" "3 Beautiful Dates" "Debbie Duz Everything" "Filthy in Bed" "Smokin' for Your Health" "The News" "Black Chicks" "A Vibrant Beautiful Woman" "Woman's World" "The First Blow-Job" "People Are Pricks" "Ya Hear?" "Apartment Life" "Brooklyn Bad Boy" The Day the Laughter Died, Part II, 1993  The Day the Laughter Died, Part II is a comedy album by comedian Andrew Dice Clay, which was released in 1993. It was produced by Rick Rubin. The album was a sequel to The Day the Laughter Died and repeated the original album's concept to record an unadvertised performance at Rodney Dangerfield's club, Dangerfield's. Unlike the first album, which got positive reviews and ended on a high note, this album got mostly negative reviews and the album ended with Clay going out into the crowd after an audience member with whom he was having an argument. That incident, and the album in general, nearly destroyed Clay's career. Track Listing "'Tis the Season" – :23 "Thermometers" – :14 "Gas (Feminine)" – 3:07 "Deef & Dumb" – 1:34 "The Notes" – :48 "Sound" – 1:29 "The Wedding"– 4:04 "Critics" – 3:22 "Pink Dot" – 1:54 "My First Concert"– 2:09 "Chinese"– :17 "More Notes"– 2:06 "Dr. Dice"– :20 "Rice" – 1:19 "Film & Video" – 1:46 "Bachlorette Party"– 4:15 "Tom & The Philippino"– 2:58 "Wife Tells All"– 1:54 "Surprise"– 3:52 "Games"– 1:05 "Talk to 'Em"– :32 "Chinks"– 2:47 "Mad Max" – 3:15 "Sealed With a Kiss"– 1:48 "The Contractor" – 2:20 "Songs"– 7:48 "Chinese Restaurant"– 1:50 "Greeting Cards"– 1:47 "No Poems" – 3:00 "The Argument" – 5:32 No Apologies, 1993  Taken from the DVD Review: As you might have guessed, it's pretty hard finding a quotation on this disc that can be used on a family site like this one. The original politically incorrect macho man, Andrew Dice Clay doesn't make the pretensions to following Lenny Bruce as a political humorist, but he certainly takes Bruce's fondness for foul language and runs with it to the nth degree. It's pretty rare to hear Dice get through a sentence in this live show that doesn't include a half-dozen obscenities. Clay gets a lot of mileage out of his mega-testosterone act, swaggering around the stage in the round, chain-smoking and taking on all comers. The clear lesson from this disc is that unless you like punishment, you definitely don't want a front row seat at one of his live shows. Is it funny? Well, it takes a while to get going. There's an overly long, completely unfunny introduction where Clay gives himself the title of heavyweight champion of comedy. He manages to louse up one of his lines but proceeds nonetheless, the champion of the inarticulate as always. Once he gets going into the live show and starts interacting with the people in the audience, talking about their sex lives, his sex life, and race relations, things get irresistibly funny. If you can get past the aggressive, confrontational obscenity, there's a lot to laugh at here; Dice's misanthropic character ("I hate everybody and everything and every #$)(*%%*& thing about everybody") is good for quite a few guffaws. Obnoxious though he may be, a good many of his observations are right on the money. The fact the program is from 1993 dates it some; there are some rips on Princess Diana that don't come off quite as well nowadays. Dice concludes with an encore featuring his many fractured nursery rhymes; while they don't always hit the Mark, the audience is definitely into this portion of the program and their enthusiasm is infectious. The program is quite brief; once you take off the introduction, there's substantially less than an hour of show left. Considering the complete lack of extras, there doesn't seem to be a lot of value here, even for those who like Clay. Face Down, Ass Up, 2000   Track Listing Banana Girl Dice Funk-Up He Said, She Said Sid and the Oriental K2Y: China Diner Big Head Midgets 2000 Banana Nose Big Tit/Pin Tit K2Y: Wife Never Marry Her For Who, For Her, For What The Honeymoon The Honeymoon's Over Road Call Date Night at the Movies Home or Office, You Decide The Pencil Room Old School Phone My Cum    Related Torrents
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