Digitized the next two "broadcasts" of the Tape and Record Show Enterprises "flagship" series "The Tape and Record Show" tonight... "The Tape & Record Show: Episode 439, Broadcast Friday, July 12, 1985 at 10:00pm central. Theme Music: Portable Radio (Daryl Hall and John Oates). "Movie: Melvin and Howard" - In the conclusion, Melvin's car is repossessed, his wife appears on a television game show and wins the grand prize, two men leave a note at the place of work of Melvin saying he is heir to part of the Hughes will, and he is taken to court, where he is not awarded any money. / Raspberry Beret(Prince and The Revolution). The Tape & Record Show: Episode 440, Broadcast Friday, July 19, 1985 at 10:00pm central. Theme Music: Portable Radio (Daryl Hall and John Oates). Stand and Deliver(Adam and The Ants) / "Monty Python Live At Drury Lane"- Skits: Llama, Flower Arrangement, Secret Service, Wrestling, World Forum, Idiot Song, Albatross, Nudge Nudge, Gentlemen In A Bar, Travel Agent, Spot The Brain Cell, Bruces, Argument Clinic, Four Yorkshiremen, Election Night Special." Episode 439 starts with a "cold open" featuring "Ant Rap" by Adam and the Ants, which isn't listed in the above episode description because, for some reason, I omitted it from the original "broadcast" index card at the time, yet it's on the original audio cassette of the show. Also, "Melvin and Howard" is a movie I think should get far more recognition today than it does. Episode 440 is most of the LP release "Monty Python Live At Drury Lane". Per Wikipedia: "Monty Python Live at Drury Lane is a live album released by Monty Python in 1974. It was recorded on the final night of their four-week run at the Drury Lane Theatre in London earlier that year and edited onto disc with new studio linking material by Eric Idle and Michael Palin. The majority of the sketches are from Flying Circus and vary slightly from their television counterparts, although "Cocktail Bar" was written for the third series but not used. The team also revived sketches from At Last The 1948 Show, including "Secret Service", "Wrestling" and "Four Yorkshiremen" - the latter on its way to being adopted as a Python standard. Neil Innes provided the musical interludes, while Eric Idle's then wife Lyn Ashley replaced regular Python actress Carol Cleveland in supporting roles." The Adam and the Ants song "Stand and Deliver" used as the episode "cold open" wasn't listed on the original hand written "broadcast" card at the time, but is on the original "broadcast" cassette. Random Observation: A few of those "Certron" branded C-60 blank audio cassettes at the time ran about a minute short of a full 30 minutes per side. Either a manufacturing mistake or a sneaky "cost saving" measure by the company.