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Tag: music
Posted on Mon Jun 02, 2008 at 11:55:23 AM EST in Other Sports
What's worse than going to the arena/stadium/ballpark and seeing your favorite squad get their ass handed to them? For starters, there's all that crappy music that gets blared over the loudspeakers in an attempt to get the fans pumped up. Hell, half of those songs are nauseating even when the home team is winning. According to The Putdown, these are the seven lamest arena anthems going today.
7. Dropkick Murphy's - Tessie On the cooler side of arena anthems, this has to rank as one of our absolute favorites.
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Posted on Thu Apr 10, 2008 at 03:12:06 PM EST in NFL Most people are sick and stinking tired of hearing about Brett Favre's retirement. In fact, nobody really believes the guy is retired because until the Packers take to the field without a No. 4 on the roster, he could still weasel his way back into uniform. Personally, we're pretty content with Favre riding off into the sunset, but we can't speak all the Cheeseheads out there. So, we'll let this babe handle that.
Posted on Wed Jan 16, 2008 at 10:58:50 AM EST in Other Sports In case you don't know, Carly Patterson won the Olympic all-around title in gymnastics for the United States in 2004. Since reaching the ultimate pedestal in her athletic field, Patterson has turned her attention and passion toward another skillful endeavor: singing. Now, we haven't ever heard any of Patterson's vocal stylings, so were not going to say she sucks just yet, but we are defiantly going to be suspicious until we hear her belt out our national anthem at a basketball game. Olympian Carl Lewis thought he could sing too until this fiasco left Derrick Coleman and Michael Jordan in hysterics.
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Posted on Thu Mar 29, 2007 at 04:36:10 PM EST in MLB
Nice kimono, Neil Last week, we wondered why Geddy Lee made a random appearance in the ESPN Fantasy Baseball commercial. Well, this pretty much explains everything. Not only is Geddy a huge baseball fan, he has been doing fantasy baseball since the 80s, which was before they invented the telephone and myspace. And if you think your league is hard, he plays in a total points keeper league with 40-man rosters.
On top of that, they draft minor leaguers too. Jesus, we care barely decide whether a good pitcher on a bad team is worth a high draft pick. The most underrated lead singer of all time is a fantasy baseball junkie. Who knew? Hey Geddy, wanna join a 45-man roster Fantasy Football league? In other news... [Sporting News]: Lynn University student get credit for Final Four field trip [Sports Law Blog]: Rethinking Contact Between NBA Executives and Parents of College Players [NBC30]: Maradona enters rehab for drinking and eating too much. We are shocked. [The Big Lead]: Curtis Granderson talks to the Big Lead [The Wizard of Odds]: Something about Tim Tebow or something... but picture goodness And finally, a video about the effects of drugs on spiders. No seriously.
Posted on Thu Mar 22, 2007 at 11:04:25 AM EST in College Usually the only music we notice during sports telecasts are snippets of pop/rock songs that we suspect are picked out by interns and floated up the flag pole. Sometimes you get cool stuff (Seven Nation Army) and sometimes you get the latest nickelback song (more on this below*). In any case, the song that's been drilled into our brains for four days last week, and will be for another four days starting today is the CBS college basketball theme song. In case you can't think of what it sounds like, here's an mp3 file:
Bob Christianson wrote the theme back in 1992 and, according to this article, composers can make as much as $100,000 per year of such a song from royalties. $100k! For something he did 25 years ago.
This is rather amusing as everytime we hear the opening theme music to a basketball game, we're about to lose $100. *Tiger Woods and Roger Clemens were hanging out backstage with Nickelback. We've never liked Clemens but Tiger Woods just dropped out of our Top 10 athletes for having terrible taste in music.
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Posted on Tue Mar 20, 2007 at 11:16:52 AM EST in NBA
We didn't even realize that Tony Parker was getting his MC Solaar on (anyone else old enough to remember Solaar?) but his rap single, Balance Toi, is blazing up the charts in France, which means it's somewhere below Hall and Oates latest single in the U.S. Here's the music video of the song. You'd think there'd be a couple of sex scenes with Eva but nooooooo.. it's just Tony hanging out at a club.
Thanks to Babelfish, here's what Tony is saying:
Ummm... we think something was lost in translation. Because "I have the sweat which hurts" isn't cool. Permalink | Post A Comment | Read Comments (11 comments)
Posted on Thu Apr 27, 2006 at 03:45:40 PM EST in MLB
Their web site says that it "is a COOL project with no cheesy or campy elements allowed!" We're going to go ahead and ignore that marketing copy. When you have Coco Crisp rapping an "original track", there's something very wrong. Still, on 11 tracks, there must be some good stuff here right? Besides Matt Ginter of the Tigers playing banjo on a song we've never heard of, that is. Actually, what we really want to hear is Matt Ginter rapping. It's for a good cause so we won't make fun of it too much. However, they missed a golden opportunity on a can't miss song that would make this a bestseller. How do they not have a duet of Enter Sandman with Mariano Rivera and Billy Wagner? That's gold, jerry, gold!
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