Canceled, Returned, Canceled, etc.
The episodes of "The TRS Music Show" I digitized tonight are from that "awkward time" when Tape and Record Show Enterprises was in "flux". This was during the time I "faded" TRSE out when I got "serious" with a certain girl in 1987, brought the organization back VERY briefly in 1988, and again for a period of time in 1991, until I met and started dating who eventually became the ex-wife, when I killed it again until that one week in 1999 a couple years after the divorce, when it finally stopped "suffering" and kicked over for the last time...
"The TRS Music Show: Episode 32. Broadcast Monday, December 30, 1991 at 9:30pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and James Stricklin. Songs: Theme from "Alien"(John Williams and the Boston Pops), Weasels Ripped My Flesh(Frank Zappa), Trouser Press/Kama Sutra(Bonzo Dog Band), The Funnies(Spike Jones and His City Slickers), Spam/Penis Song/All Things Dull and Ugly/Bruces Song(Monty Python).
The TRS Music Show: Episode 33. Broadcast Monday, December 23, 1991 at 9:00pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and James Stricklin. "New and Improved Christmas Special". Songs: Santa and the Satellite(Dickie Goodman), Twelve Days of Christmas-Two versions(Allan Sherman/Bob and Doug McKenzie), Merry Christmas Baby/Ghostbusters[Instrumental Version]/Santa Claus Is Back In Town(Randy Haney), Santa and His Old Lady(Cheech and Chong), Nuttin' For Christmas/Christmas Dragnet Pt. 1 and 2(Stan Freberg), A Christmas Carol(Tom Lehrer).
The TRS Music Show: Episode 34. Broadcast Monday, Monday, January 13,1992 at 9:30pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and Paul Morrison. Songs: One Cup of Coffee(Paul Shaffer), Hung Over All Over Again(Kip Adotta), Shticks Of One And Half A Dozen Of The Other(Allan Sherman), Hey E.T.(Dickie Goodman)."
The "broadcast" dates with the episode numbers aren't a mistake. Episodes 32 and 33 were switched around for "broadcast" to time with the holiday. Gives you some idea of the "original recording" order. Episode 34 was actually "broadcast"/recorded live. Paul and I discuss an extremely windy day.
During that brief 1991-92 run, at the end of the episodes, I tacked on "American Public Radio" and "Support provided by" announcements after the closing theme music. As for the "Support" part, it was by "The Orbit Exchange", which was Dennis Goodwin's "Orbit Records" sequel shop opened a couple years after the original record shop had closed its doors. So, if you really think about it, "Orbit Records" was just as hard to "kill" as Tape and Record Show Enterprises... both just kept coming back for more, until they both just became completely unsustainable.
"The TRS Music Show: Episode 32. Broadcast Monday, December 30, 1991 at 9:30pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and James Stricklin. Songs: Theme from "Alien"(John Williams and the Boston Pops), Weasels Ripped My Flesh(Frank Zappa), Trouser Press/Kama Sutra(Bonzo Dog Band), The Funnies(Spike Jones and His City Slickers), Spam/Penis Song/All Things Dull and Ugly/Bruces Song(Monty Python).
The TRS Music Show: Episode 33. Broadcast Monday, December 23, 1991 at 9:00pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and James Stricklin. "New and Improved Christmas Special". Songs: Santa and the Satellite(Dickie Goodman), Twelve Days of Christmas-Two versions(Allan Sherman/Bob and Doug McKenzie), Merry Christmas Baby/Ghostbusters[Instrumental Version]/Santa Claus Is Back In Town(Randy Haney), Santa and His Old Lady(Cheech and Chong), Nuttin' For Christmas/Christmas Dragnet Pt. 1 and 2(Stan Freberg), A Christmas Carol(Tom Lehrer).
The TRS Music Show: Episode 34. Broadcast Monday, Monday, January 13,1992 at 9:30pm central. Theme Music: Axel F(Harold Faltermeyer). Hosts Albert Sims and Paul Morrison. Songs: One Cup of Coffee(Paul Shaffer), Hung Over All Over Again(Kip Adotta), Shticks Of One And Half A Dozen Of The Other(Allan Sherman), Hey E.T.(Dickie Goodman)."
The "broadcast" dates with the episode numbers aren't a mistake. Episodes 32 and 33 were switched around for "broadcast" to time with the holiday. Gives you some idea of the "original recording" order. Episode 34 was actually "broadcast"/recorded live. Paul and I discuss an extremely windy day.
During that brief 1991-92 run, at the end of the episodes, I tacked on "American Public Radio" and "Support provided by" announcements after the closing theme music. As for the "Support" part, it was by "The Orbit Exchange", which was Dennis Goodwin's "Orbit Records" sequel shop opened a couple years after the original record shop had closed its doors. So, if you really think about it, "Orbit Records" was just as hard to "kill" as Tape and Record Show Enterprises... both just kept coming back for more, until they both just became completely unsustainable.