E-mail Me! Click Here!
Louisville Music News.net
July 1994 Articles
Cover Story
Allen Howie
Features
Wally Stewart
Paul Moffett
Columns
Berk Bryant
Jim Galipeau
Jan Winders
Paul Moffett
Henry C. Mayer
Keith Clements
Todd Hildreth
Darrell Elmore
Duncan Barlow
Alan Rhody
CD Reviews
Mark Clark
Kevin Gibson
Kory Wilcoxson
Kory Wilcoxson
Allen Howie
John Goodin
Kory Wilcoxson
Mark Clark
Allen Howie
Kory Wilcoxson
Mark Clark
Kevin Gibson
Allen Howie
Kevin Gibson
Bob Bahr
Performance Reviews
Paul Moffett
Michael Campbell
Todd Hildreth
Jean Metcalfe
Life Of The Party
Mike Swayze
John Goodin
Allen Howie
William Brents
Jean-Marie Ebel
Interviews
Bob Bahr
Paul Moffett
Paul Moffett
Calendar
Staff
Preview
Jean Metcalfe
Bob Bahr
Photos
Letha Marshall
LASC
Jean Metcalfe
Jean Metcalfe
Bookmark Louisville Music News.net with these handy
social bookmarking tools:
del.icio.us digg
StumbleUpon spurl
wists simpy
newsvine blinklist
furl blogmarks
yahoo! myweb smarking
ma.gnolia segnalo
reddit fark
technorati cosmos
Available RSS Feeds
Top Picks - Top Picks
Top Picks - Today's Music
Top Picks - Editor's Blog
Top Picks - Articles
Add Louisville Music News' RSS Feed to Your Yahoo!
Add to My Yahoo!
Contact: contact@louisvillemusicnews.net
Louisville, KY 40207
Copyright 1989-2024
Louisvillemusicnews.net, Louisville Music News, Inc.
All Rights Reserved  


Issue:July 1994 Year: 1994
this one

pop on a grand scale

The History of God and Man (Broken)
Paul Aldrich

The History of God and Man is just that -- an 18-song retrospective that starts with "In the Beginning" and looks at man and religion throughout history.

But don't get the idea that this is Charlton Heston reading "The Bible." Anything seen through the eyes of Paul Aldrich will come out looking slightly off-kilter and no doubt a good deal funnier.

History is a mix of songs and comedy monologues, all poking a little good-natured fun at The Big Guy and man's worshipping of Him.

Take for example "The Modern Church Historical," a history of the development of the church sung to a Gilbert and Sullivan tune. Or "Radio Kum Ba Jah," where the timeless hymn is sung to the tune of dozens of songs, including "Achy Breaky Heart" and "Purple Haze."

Not all of Aldrich's puns hit the mark, but considering the scope of his subject, he deserves a little leniency.

Bookmark and Share