This is a music act from 40+ years ago. Imagine if in the first Super Bowl, in 1967, the half-time show featured musicians who peaked in 1927. No. It's not imaginable. The strange dominance of My Generation is unfathomable. I hope I die before I get old. Ah ha ha ha. That was just something we said to throw everyone — even ourselves — off the track. We meant to take our stand and dominate as long as we possibly could.
Smile and grin at the change all around... pick up my guitar and play... just like yesterday....
How terribly, terribly strange. I've loved The Who since I first heard "I Can't Explain" on the radio. I was 14. Loved them so much I joined their fan club before their first album was even released in the United States. I'll always love the 60s Who. Even though I got tired of what they were in the 70s, I'm happy to see them still playing now. Pete Townshend is 65. It's cool that he can rotate his arm all around like that, let alone actually pick up his guitar and play. Just like yesterday. The Who, now a duet, takes the gigantic stage.
Ah! I'm getting old. Why don't we all fade away?
IN THE COMMENTS: TheGiantPeach said:
Actually, in 1967, if they had hit on the concept of half-time entertainment that went beyond marching bands, they could very well have featured Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington, who were popular 40 years earlier.
In fact, two of the early Super Bowls to feature performers were tributes to Armstrong and Ellington in the year after their deaths.
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129 comments:
Given the venue, I thought they were superb. I should be that cool at that age.
Awful.
If that wasn't the worst looking wig on Daltry I've ever seen, it's the worst looking hair I've ever seen.
I loved that a good part of their act was a sing-along. Daltry & Townshend look and sound terrific.
I'll second Chef Mojo: I should be that cool at that age.
I was actually thinking the same thing you were regarding the 1967/1927 reference.
I love the Who and feel that it's nearly miraculous that they can still give decent performances of these powerhouse songs at their age.
I was hoping that in the name of old age that Pete would have smashed up his guitar but unfortunately that didn't happen.
I know for the young crowed that these guys don't mean much but I like to see people over 60 still giving it a go. Kudos for them
And his child pornography habit doesn't diminish your admiration?
There's a cultural borderline that came down somewhere around 1965 that marks what can be used and re-used while still seeming at least somewhat contemporary, and what seems dated and very much from another era. That's why the Who can play a halftime show in 2010 but Elvis Presley (had he lived) probably wouldn't have been able to do so in 1995, even though those are the timeframes we are talking about. I'm convinced it has something to do with the widespread use of color TV footage and electric guitar distortion pedals. (Also, don't forget that the Guitar Hero videogames have given a lot of these old rockers a new lease on life.) Me, I can hardly wait to see Motley Crue do the 2020 Super Bowl halftime show.
Back to the game. Who dat?
First superbowl act that was literally (as opposed to metaphorically) half-dead.
Pete & Roger, among all the geezer-rock acts, still come off as the proto-punk youth they were in 1964. Even in a show as tightly choreographed as tonight's they still left me with the notion that had they wanted to, they could have said "screw the program, we're here to rock" and gone off on their own with the crowd behind them. Even at their age they still possess the essential danger, the chance that they may break all the rules and do as they wish with no regard for the consequences. That's why they're still The Who and still a vital rock band.
Oh Jeez...the Colts are pain grillé.
WHO DATTTTTTTT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@Captain Ned- Damn, that was well said!
And his child pornography habit doesn't diminish your admiration?
If you've got any evidence of a "habit" by all means bring it out....Townsend said he visted several websites to study the subject, having been abused as a child....I don't remember thousand os images being recovred or any children coming forward to discuss abuse.
I find ironic that "I hope I die before I get old" is a signature line.
I am saddened that one of my heroes, Entwistle, is dead, from heart failure. The moron...I had atrial fib like he did. I got a surgical procedure to cure mine, John thought it a good idea instead to snort a few lines of cocaine. What a waste!
I thought the Who sounded much better than the Stones did at their Super Bowl.
Ann, "I Can't Explain" is just a tremendous song.
Yes, it's great that Townshend can get up there, play and still swing his arms, but he sounded AWFUL. And Daltrey wasn't a whole lot better.
The best geezer act to play the Super Bowl was Tom Petty...by a wide margin. Then probably the Stones. The Who is relegated to the depths occupied by Paul McCartney.
Oh, bullshit, Chef Mojo. If you fed food that old to your diners you'd be fined.
What really annoys me about the Who was the constant hype, and all the stories about Townsend's latest plan to get off heroin. Who cares?
P.S. This is very OT, but it looks like I've been banned from volokh.com and had the comments I left there deleted. The culprit is probably Orin Kerr. And, on an ironic note, it was because I left a comment on a post about them moderating comments. In that comment, I didn't link to my own site but to a previous comment I'd left at their site, also on a thread about moderating comments. The second comment (which was deleted also) said this:
--------
Orin Kerr is falsely giving the impression that he only deletes "uncivil" comments. Now, see this: volokh.com/posts/1233874107.shtml
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All Kerr did was post a cheap, sub-Leno joke about an Obama appointee. I posted a comment about how that appointee wasn't right for the job, linking to this page or one of the posts on that page.
Which is his right. So, if you want cheap jokes that not even the worse stand-up in the U.S. would dare utter, come to this site. If you want to find out why an appointee isn't qualified you should look elsewhere.
The performance felt off to me, though I am not much of a rock concert connoisseur.
Althouse: We're not fading away, because a rock legend of the 50s told us not to.
Various WHO songs are opening tracks for the CSI series [Law Vegas, Miami, New York]. So they are still in the mainstream. Even if you just catch commercials for the shows, they seem current.
Between Daltry and Plant, beefcake-wise.
I still prefer Plant.
How can we get old? We'll just get retweeted!
somefeller said...
There's a cultural borderline that came down somewhere around 1965 that marks what can be used and re-used while still seeming at least somewhat contemporary
Nonsense. The Boomers are where the money is (what little of it is left). The only reason it's the Who and not Chuck Berry is that the gang at Black Rock (who undoubtedly have a voice in the choice of halftime entertainment) are well to the Left and, as has been the case since the students were revolting (insert punchline), assume that all the Boomers are just like them.
Ah! I'm getting old. Why don't we all fade away?
Speak for yourself, lady. I'm better than ever and I have no plans to fade away.
Our values and ways of worldmaking defined the age, for better or worse, and are still being played out.
"I don't need to fight,
to prove I'm right.
I don't need to be forgiven."
I'll ask again. Was that a wig on Daltry?
@Theo, nope. They're just going to tell us that it's our duty to die.
"I hear they're going to take all the Boomers out and shoot us in 2013."
We might not wait that long.
Ah! I'm getting old. Why don't we all fade away?
Because:
http://new.wavlist.com/movies/313/hghl-burnout.wav
That's why.
Well, Beth, I hope you're happy.
I know I am.
Carousel begins...
(I have to say, commenting is starting to grow on me).
I think the problem is that there hasn't been a really original innovation in popular music since the 1960s. Teenagers are still listening to Led Zeppelin and the Beatles because music today is really very little different from the music of the 1960s, whereas the music of the 1960s was very different from earlier music. So 1960s music still sounds very good and mainstream to modern ears.
Until someone comes up with a fundamentally new popular music genre that captures the popular imagination like 1960's music did, those 60's acts will continue to have mass appeal.
I don't know why the 1960s was so different, but my best guess is a combination of the introduction of the electic guitar with all it could do and the cultural changes. Maybe someone needs to invent some new musical instrument.
"Carousel begins..."
I hate that musical.
The Who obviously are not what they once were. But the few times I've heard Daltry recently, his voice was completely shot. So I thought they put on a respectable show. They picked tunes Daltry could sing, and played a fair amount of music. It was loose and fun.
"Maybe someone needs to invent some new musical instrument."
I think someone needs to study harmony and counterpoint again, actually.
Dennis - you obviously have no idea what you are talking about. 14 computers, no porn. It's a shame Scotland Yard thought they would make a big splash with Townshend and then found nothing. All they managed was to damage a man's reputation.
After tonight, I know exactly how my Mom felt when Marlene Dietrich, an idol from her pre-War European life, resurfaced in the 1960s.
Why don't we all just fade away?
See me.
Feel me.
Touch me.
Heal me.
/Listening to you, I get the music, gazing at you, I feel the heat, following you, I climb the mountain, I get excitement at your feet...
Love the Who. Doesn't match the last concert I saw (with Entwistle) which was the 9.11 concert at MSG. They were on fire that night. Once of those performances so electric that the hair stands up on the back of your neck. I saw it again on video last year and it managed to do it again.
Can't believe it's been over 30 years since Keith died.
@ Janis Gore:
Hey, Janis! Long time no see!
You've got a point.
However, if it were wine...
Cheers!
My husband was horrified that they got older and he didn't. (lie) He said that our 24 year old daughter probably looks at Daltry and Townsend and imagines that we are like them. Oh, the horrors of growing old.
Vicki from Pasadena
BTW Today I feel ancient, sigh
Ann - I think "I hope I die before I get old," bothered Townshend when he was turning 30 as every journalist would bring it up. He got over that around 40. I think most boomers did. Suddenly, age was just a number and you are as young as you feel : )
Palladian, maybe you would like to hear these guys.
I hope I die before get really, really, really, really, really, really, REALLY old.
I saw Ella, Frank, Rosemary Clooney, and Sarah Vaughn shortly before they passed on. Yeah the Who are way passed their sale date, but enjoy them while you can, even if they are old.
Why is it I can usually accept band personnel changes, even ones set into motion by a death--a death that occurred well over half the band's existence ago--but I've never accepted a post-Moonie Who? This, even though Zak Starkey's drumming was as close to a highlight as the limp show had. And don't even get me started about a post-Entwistle Who...
Best rock geezer Superbowl show ever? Prince (uncomfortable as I am being a decade older than a geezer).
OK, let me get this straigh, there was a thing called the super bowl today?
Srsly, I went shopping with the expectation the game would cause the place to be abandoned. Here's what I learned: generally speaking, Whole Food shoppers are not into football. I asked a few people I met if the game was over already and nobody knew.
I bought a sack of mussels and ate the whole thing.
If that wasn't the worst looking wig on Daltry I've ever seen, it's the worst looking hair I've ever seen.
So, was the balding spot at the crown a part of or despite the wig? (Or maybe I was just seeing things--which could be, of course.)
Yeah Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers several years ago was the best Superbowl halftime I've seen. Always underrated.
Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a parkbench quietly?
How terribly strange to be seventy.
Back in the '70s and '80s, there were actors and entertainers who would show up on variety shows (look it up in wikipedia you punks!) and the Tonight Show and "celebrity roasts" who were as much long-preserved fossils then as the Who is today. Jack Benny and Lucille Ball were still showing up on shows forever it seemed. As for musical acts, what about Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, who by then had been going on since the 40s?
I dunno. I remember driving down the road shortly after 9/11 and a Who sone came on. Musically, they are good and I always enjoy their music.
But suddenly it seemed so immature and childish to be whining about "no one knows what it's like." Grow up and face the world. Your petty personal problems aren't worth singing about, aren't profound and take away from the important matters in the world.
Has any generation ever been so self-absorbed? I think that generation was coddled by people who had to endure the depression.
Why are the Who still popular enough to do this?
Simple, the music. Not just the Who, but Rock in general. It's just is too cool to young people. It was a unique development in music and cultural history. Rock music popular today is not much different than in the 60's. I don't know why, but despite all the other choices available over the last 50 years, it lives.
Never mind the Who, how about that Letterman ad with it's suprise guest star!
Almost a bigger suprise than the onsides kick to start the 3rd quarter.
My middle-schooler couldn't figure out why such old guys would be the entertainment or why anyone would enjoy that. She thought the Who drummer was probably a grandson.
When I told her about Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake appearing a few years ago, she couldn't understand why Jackson would have been with someone young like Timberlake.
And as for the other entertainment for the evening...is anyone else as tired of seeing men in underwear as I am?
It won't be long now 'til you drag your feet to slow the circles down.
Why just the other day my 11-year old son asked me sue sponte: "What song is that" when he heard "Won't Get Fooled Again"; then he asked me for a copy so he could use it in some video he was making.
Congrats Beth!
Theo, two wrongs don't make a right.
Of course no one should endure a depression (seems we're facing one soon, though). But children should not be coddled, either.
But we don't need to go there. We're talking about The Who and why they are still popular. I'm not sure that they are so popular. I think they are tolerated by younger kids. I think their message of whiny self-absorption is appealing to chldren who don't have a good perspective on life.
Seems we have a lot of old children now, too.
Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a parkbench quietly?
Actually, Pogo, yes, and specifically with someone who reminds me very of much of you. Already done it (OK, just every once in while, so far, but with increasing frequency) with someone who can drive me absolutely crazy but whom I also love profoundly. Time passes and one goes back to the roots (all definitions of those concepts being strictly personally subjective in nature, of course).
:Sua sponte" in case the grammar nazis show up!
Give us time! We'll fade away. Kicking and screaming, probably.
I am a little disgusted by some of the Superbowl acts, and the Who is I think the worst. Singing was off note by both Townshed and Daltry, both were jumping on the lead...just a mess.
I am more disgusted with the notion of the NFL and advertisers that good music is purely a function of brand recognition. So we get once great acts now in their decrepitude hired only because their fame based on the "good stuff" accumulated over decades, generations...
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers had the best show by far, but when they played they were less than a decade from "Full Moon Fever" and other peak stuff they did. Not 40 years past and everyone original a codger on Social Security..
I'd hope that the people behind "the Big Show" will look harder for talent that can put on a hell of a show who are NOW in their creative and musical peak.
Right now, the trend seems to be to wait until the performers are in their mid-60s to sing the stuff that made them famous 30-40 years ago, and sing it badly.
I would have enjoyed watching them put together the stage, and also disassemble it.
reader,
Just a few minutes ago finished reading Mary Karr's third memoir Lit, an unusual and unexpected ending to her engrossing childhood story, The Liar's Club.
Part of it follows her mother's arc from lunatic motherhood to a sane old age.
Loved it, as the others.
I'd be proud to share a parkbench, reader; I'm less of an asshole in real life.
Imagine if in the first Super Bowl, in 1967, the half-time show featured musicians who peaked in 1927
Does Helen O'Connell at the 1981 Superbowl count?
Cedar, the last band I know of to reliably play in tune was Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass. Since then, it's almost a requirement for trumpets, if there, to play out of tune. I cringe every time I hear Johnny Cash's Ring of Fire and those horrid trumpets that sound like junior high students.
So, there's not much requirement for actual musical talent anymore, just rhythm, basic melody (sometimes), and incomprehensible lyrics.
Hey, sometimes that's good. I just wish sometimes good musical talents won out. Instead, we get American Idol.
My wife is deaf and just LOVES American Idol. I think that's a good requirement for much of that music.
And now I'm starting to sound like my grandmother.
Comparing The Who and the Stones' Superbowl appearances, The Who were much superior. The old guys wore jackets which hid their chicken wings whenever they extended their pallid, bony arms to point at the crowd, unlike the T-shirt wearing Mick Jagger who demonstrated the dreaded chicken-wing arm numerous times during his performance. GAAAKKKK. I love The Who, but I wish they would indeed, fade away.
On the other hand it must be a real rush to still get that kind of a crowd reaction when you're almost 70.
vw: munder
I detest football, but taped the whole show only so that I could watch The Who. True, they did not sound as they did, but who does after 40 years? I am appalled that even fans are badmouthing this super group! Can you sing like that at 35, let alone in your 60’s? Moreover the acoustics were not ideal. Give it a break! When you sing live, unusual things can happen to your voice! It was fabulous that they chose The Who so that many can be reminded of music the way it should be!
And the laser light show was awesome in HD.
The Who act is so old, it was in NOD.
I was just bummed that they didn't play Boris the Spider.
Pogo,
Is that the one where she has a religious awakening?
Speaking of Helen O'Connell.
It's not enough to have cursory, passing interest in the game
Guys who don't watch with the requisite amount of intensity, including sufficient amount of whoops and hoots.....are gay.
http://www.mydailymoment.com/app/quiz/userquiz/takequiz/148?utm_source=DHTMLgoogle-gayhusband&utm_medium=placement-various-11-gay-husband-placement-1&utm_term=&utm_content=quiz&utm_campaign=QUIZ
Boris the Spider, for example [later than original]
I want Palladian so bad. Take me my rather extra large Palladian. I need you and love you like you could never know. Totally mad about Pads.
Since the Janet Jackson tit incident in 2004, here is my ranking of the Super Bowl Halftime acts
1) Prince 2007
2) The Who 2010
3) Tom Petty 2008
4) Bruce Springsteen 2009
5) Rolling Stones 2006
6) Paul McCartney 2005
I thought The Who was very good, and greatly exceeded my expectations.
If you look at the entire list of Super Bowl halftime acts, big time headliner shows only started in the late 80's, and there have been only a few contemporary acts, in the 2000-2004 timeframe.
Next year: Mimes, but young ones in their underwear.
oops, here is the list
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Super_Bowl_halftime_shows
Titus, sometimes you're funny. Right now is not one of those times.
Freeman Hunt give me a special hug my little southern bell. And the south will totally rise again, with the help of Beauragard Sessions the III. I love him too. So southern, so redneck, so angry.
come children .. we are all saints tonight.
Thanks, reader, that hit the spot!
It is a sad irony that all of the Who's great songs celebrate youth at it most juiced phase. They are contractually obliged to go out there with their wigs and paunches in pee stained underwear and exclaim the energy of their generation....Sinatra had a number one hit in seven different decades. He was allowed to get old and sing songs appropriate to the griefs he moved through. The cracks in his voice reflected the damage that time inflicts on the most polished surface, and he used his limitations to good effect....The Who make their living celebrating who they used to be while their music mocks who they are. Keith Moon understood the music. The thing to do is die of an OD while you're still young enough to enjoy the simple pleasures of blowing up toilets with cherry bombs and driving a Cadillac into a swimming pool. Keith is fixed in his youth and glazed on the Grecian Urn: "Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter". Roger Daltrey is a sad hybrid of Blake's Albion Unbound and the Portrait of Dorian Gray.
Yah, congrats Beth.
They came out and played the second half like they did 3 weeks ago - hungry hungry hungry. Saw lots of 2nd and 3rd efforts that paid off. Nicely done.
At least Peyton Manning won that oreo-licking contest.
Of course the Saints won.
The Colts have the wrong Manning.
Don't celebrate too hard.
Hold on. Eli's comming.
Titus, good. I'd rather you were addressing some silly nonsense to me than being truly hateful to somebody else.
Trooper, this one's for you (as if you didn't know this one was gonna come):
Eli's coming.
And Freeman Hunt get your pussy back to work so the rest of us don't have to pay for your shit.
Work now bitch.
And Freeman Hunt get your pussy back to work so the rest of us don't have to pay for your shit.
Work now bitch.
Is there an echo in here or what?
or what?
or what?
Chase said...
Indianapolis 37
New Orleans 20
Ha ha
The Who was not on HD..
It was on Preparation H
Did this one end up in a sad place, or what?
When titus comes back from Bangalore he will be a new man.
Tired.
That would be The Who and Titus.
Townshend was losing his hearing decades ago, so it's surprising he can perform at all.
Actually, Pogo, yes, and specifically with someone who reminds me very of much of you
But not Paul Simon?
They could have been a bit less cavalier about their use of canned music. More than a few times when Townsend was windmilling his hand wasn't even close to hitting the strings.
Intersections (Stevie, Smokey & Pagliacci)
Ralph L:
I think Pogo got that I got his reference [and more : ) : ) ].
But if you want me to specific, and precise, and all of that, here it is:
Old friends, old friends,
Sat on their park bench like bookends
A newspaper blown through the grass
Falls on the round toes
Of the high shoes
Of the old friends
Old friends, winter companions, the old men
Lost in their overcoats, waiting for the sun sets
The sounds of the city sifting through trees
Settles like dust
On the shoulders
Of the old friends.
Can you imagine us years from today,
Sharing a park bench quietly?
How terribly strange to be seventy
Old friends, memory brushes the same years,
Silently sharing the same fears
Time it was and what a time it was,
A time of innocence,
A time of confidences,
Long ago it must be,
I have a photograph,
Preserve your memories,
They're all that's left you...
Two years ago, someone gave me a $600 ticket to see the Who at a relatively small venue in Atlantic City. Third row center. I could see the blue in Daltry's eyes. Yeah, I missed Entwistle, but Pino Palladino was no shabby fill in.
Daltry's voice was spot on clear that night, and he didn't look one day over 45, if that! He was in amazing physical shape. Pete...well, I guess you saw tonight. lol He looked every bit his age, and then some. BUT, oh my! When he started to play, who the hell cared what he looked like.
I still have an eight track of "My Generation", so, as you might imagine, this was a dream come true for me to see them live. I ticked this off my "Things To Do Before I Die" list.
Embarrassed to say that I sat down for just a little bit between the first and second encore for a rest that none of them got. Heck, it's exhausting playing air guitar with Pete Townsend!
They're sticking with old dudes because there won't be any wardrobe malfunctions and FCC fines.
Let's hope not.
So his windmill-syncing was off. Was any of it live? I'm still p.o.ed that Perlman, et al, used a recording at the inauguration.
it looks like I've been banned from volokh.com and had the comments I left there deleted
Don't worry, there are still quite a few blogs out there with comments you can link-whore in.
Orin Kerr is falsely giving the impression that he only deletes "uncivil" comments
Are you trying to give the false impression that you've ever made a civil post? For example, it is a gross violation of decent internet behavior to post off-topic comments just so you can link to your website. That's all you ever do. You're doing it right now, in fact.
The only reason it's the Who and not Chuck Berry
I dunno. I've watched clips from Berry's 2008 performances, and all I could think was "ouch".
Actually, in 1967, if they had hit on the concept of half-time entertainment that went beyond marching bands, they could very well have featured Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington, who were popular 40 years earlier.
In fact, two of the early Super Bowls to feature performers were tributes to Armstrong and Ellington in the year after their deaths.
@amba
re: Mary Karr
Yes; as unlikely a conversion as Saul.
Despite never being a fan up until that point, if not disliking them outright for most of my life, their performance at the 2001 Concert for NYC might be the greatest set in the history of rock.
The Whom, it should be.
Armstrong and Getty this morning, crediting their board operator,
"I feel like the Super Bowl halftime show has broken its hip."
As an Gen Xer I am pretty much sick of you Boomers and your works, but the Who and Stones can stick around. I thought the concert was good - at the party I was at everyone from 7 to 70 could at least hum or nod along with some of the songs.
Plus "Won’t Get Fooled Again,” was voted best conservative rock song (the message, whether intended or not, and not the singers obviously).
http://article.nationalreview.com/281095/-rockin-the-right/john-j-miller
"They're sticking with old dudes because there won't be any wardrobe malfunctions and FCC fines."
Townshend's occasionally exposed white, pasty potbelly was pretty close to a wardrobe malfunction.
They could play, but not sing. My thought was:
The old Rocker wore his hair too long,
wore his trouser cuffs too tight.
Unfashionable to the end --- drank his ale too light.
Death's head belt buckle --- yesterday's dreams ---
the transport caf' prophet of doom.
Ringing no change in his double-sewn seams
in his post-war-babe gloom.
Now he's too old to Rock'n'Roll but he's too young to die.
I was waiting for the helicopters from Cedar-Sinai in N. Miami Beach to swoop down and medi-vac them.
That halftime 'concert' was horrible.
I has the same thought about Louis Armstrong, as he was by far the most important artist of 1927. The difference he he had a #1 hit record in 1964! His biggest-selling record, "Hello, Dolly!", went to #1 on the pop chart, making Armstrong (age 63) the oldest person to ever accomplish that feat. In the process, Armstrong dislodged The Beatles from the #1 position they had occupied for 14 consecutive weeks with three different songs. It was the last jazz record to hit #1.
The who haven't been anywhere near the charts for years.....
I watched it, but the time would have been better spent watching bits of "The Kids are Alright." (Release in 79, shortly after Moon's death.) In particular, that's the only place I know to see the performance of "A Quick One" from the The Rolling Stone's Rock & Roll Circus (shelved because the Stones were so bad). That has to be one of the best rock performances on film, every member of the band in excellent form. Moon at the top of his game.
Bob_R: You can get Rock & Roll Circus on DVD now.
Like Althouse, I love The Who. I thought they were great. The only halftime show where I was wishing it wouldn't end. I dusted off my old vinyl and listened to a few tunes last night.
"They're sticking with old dudes because there won't be any wardrobe malfunctions and FCC fines."
Townshend's occasionally exposed white, pasty potbelly was pretty close to a wardrobe malfunction.
Agree completely. I was embarrassed. And the pork pie hat over the red bandana.!?
I love The Who but couldn't we have just shown an old concert video on the Jumbotron
Oh, hey, I just saw a bunch of "Congrats Beth" comments - Dave, Fen, who else? Thanks, y'all!
Happy Lombardi Gras!
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