Gude/Laurance

Deadweight

2011-10-03T13:47:00.001-07:00

Paul and Ben cover Beck.

Empty Them Dreamcatchers

2011-07-05T12:36:00.000-07:00

Challenge: Inexplicable physical spectacle.

Challenge accepted.

Special thanks to the Superego podcast.

Ava Adore

2011-06-05T14:43:00.001-07:00

Paul and Ben cover a song by the Smashing Pumpkins.

Click here to download an .mp3 of the song.

Space Oddity

2011-04-02T12:58:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben cover David Bowie's "Space Oddity."

Wolf Like Me

2011-03-05T18:32:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben cover TV On The Radio's "Wolf Like Me" with a little bit of Amanda Palmer's "Map of Tazmania" thrown in for good measure.

The Murder Files, Part 3: The Wrong Side of the Tracks

2011-02-05T17:22:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben find themselves in a predicament.

Christmas Light Jump Rope

2011-01-07T17:10:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben string a row of Christmas lights out onto the stage and begin to jump rope.

Then the two nice fellas who are swinging the rope wrap Paul and Ben up like a tree and deliver two gifts to their feet.

Then two girls come out to open the gifts.

Inside the presents are pillows, so the girls have a pillow fight.

Because why not?

60 Seconds Max

2010-11-05T18:14:00.000-07:00

Paul yells at a drunk and rowdy audience member while Ben chugs a PBR.

The Mystery Hole

2010-10-01T18:05:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben have an audience member pull surprises out of the Mystery Hole!

buCAKEe

2010-09-08T20:47:00.000-07:00

A new pastry experience. Not naughty, but steeped in innuendo. Possibly NSFW.

Alice

2010-08-06T14:42:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben cover Tom Waits' "Alice." Presented here in all its video glory.

Cobrastyle

2010-07-02T17:51:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben perform a cover of "Cobrastyle" by the Teddybears using a notebook, pen, pair of scissors, and a cassette recorder.

Expulsion From Paradise

2010-06-07T17:35:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben were asked to perform a genuine Sgt. Rigsby and his Amazing Silhouettes (warning: autoplay) piece for a benefit for Rain City Projects.

(From left: Paul, Daniel, and Pamala)

They were then asked to reprise the piece at the June Spin the Bottle.

(From left: Ka Meeka Meeka, Coconut Joe, Tuk Luk)

Close Up Eyes

2010-05-07T20:40:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben perform the literal video version of A-Ha's "Take On Me."

For reference, the lyrics we sang are from the video below:

Table Read

2010-04-02T20:23:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben perform a scene.

Culminating in Chris feeling Paul's beard.

Paul and Ben were interviewed for a student-made mock-doc during this month. You can see the result of that video here:

Garrett & Aviva Make a Movie! from Aviva Siegel on Vimeo.

March

2010-03-06T16:40:00.000-08:00

The latest music video from Paul and Ben.

Mexican Radio

2010-02-09T03:15:00.001-08:00

Paul and Ben cover Wall of Voodoo's big hit, with a little Die Antwoord thrown in.

Again, this is a rehearsal recording. So just focus on the picture and it's like you're right there.

Highschool Stalker

2010-01-26T21:48:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben sing as tender a song as they can. Presented here is the rehearsal recording.

Video Resume

2009-12-05T13:22:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben need a job. Can you help them?

Yes, And

2009-11-25T00:07:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben record an album's worth of improvised songs.

Paul on guitar and vocals, Ben on drums. Everything is made up on the spot, and it shows.

Here's a sample: "Robot Cat"

Download now!

60 Seconds Max - November 2009

2009-11-06T18:47:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben walk onstage for their 60 seconds.

Then Paul goes off script to rant about how the new "V" is being unjustly labelled as a critique of Obama's policies.

So Ben, in order to steal focus back from Paul, decides to chug a PBR.

It worked.

Comte's 1st Annual 49th Birthday Fundraiser

2009-11-01T18:44:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben's present to Chris Comte was to pick up a bucket of candy they let him throw into the audience.

Name That Erotica

2009-10-02T18:28:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben premiere their new game show, wherein various audience members are read an erotic paragraph and they have to guess whether it was written by a Conservative Public Figure, or Not.

If the audience member guessed correctly, they got some candy. If they guessed who wrote the passage, they got more candy.

Not very many people won.

Below are the passages. Answers follow.

1) Do you really comprehend how beautiful your smile is? Have you been told lately how warm your eyes are and how they softly glow with the special nature of your soul? I could digress and say that you have the ability to give magnificently gentle kisses, or that I love your tan lines or that I love the curves of your hips, the erotic beauty of you holding yourself (or two magnificent parts of yourself) in the faded glow of night’s light — but hey, that would be going into the sexual details we spoke of at the steakhouse at dinner — and unlike you I would never do that!

2) Closing her eyes she concentrated on the tingling sensation of water flowing against her body. Suddenly another sensation intruded. Ashley felt two large hands wrap themselves around her breasts and hot breath on the back of her neck. She opened her eyes wide and giggled.
"I thought you drowned out there, snorkel man."
Tommy O'Malley was naked and at attention.
"Drowning is not an option," he said, "unless of course you beg me to perform unnatural acts right here in this shower."

3) Now in my hotel room. How my favorite young stud doing? You need a massage? Did any girl give you a hand job this weekend? Did you spank it this weekend yourself? Do you really do it face down? Where do you unload it? I always use lotion and the hand. Well I have a totally stiff wood now. Is your little guy limp or growing? I am hard as a rock...so tell me when yours reaches "rock".

4) She moved her hips in a slow undulating circle. He felt himself almost slip inside her, then she pulled herself away. She was getting warmer due to the heat emanating from his groin. His cock strained for her, longed to submerge itself in the ebb and flow of her tide.
"Squeeze," she repeated.
He applied a small bit of pressure to her neck. This was all the assurance she needed. She let go of his hand and shifted her grip to his wrist.
"Harder," she said, pulling his hand toward her throat.
He increased his pressure, and Kim closed her eyes. He felt his glans spread her labia slightly on her return trip, their moisture commingling in dangerous ways.

5) I thought that one day, I would just wake up and realize it was just a stupid fling, just innocent experimentation. I thought that if I admitted the love I had been hiding, society would reject me.
It all started one day when I was twelve. That’s when I found my true love. I had looked this person’s way a few times and got that nervous feeling in my stomach – but I had been taught that this love was forbidden.
Then came the fair, my hand brushed this person’s, my palms began to sweat, my hands began to shake, the Ferris wheel came to a complete stop.
I looked deeply into this person’s eyes, and reached out to softly touch this person’s face.
I leaned in and I kissed my sister.
First our lips met, seconds later our tongues. I ran my fingers through her silky hair and felt her soft skin. It was the height of passion and the moment I knew who my true love was. We knew we had done something so wrong, but at the same time, something so very right.
Since then we have met in secret several times. My sister and I are in love, I realize that I am different, but am I so different that I haven’t earned the right to love? I simply ask you to be tolerant.
We will make love.

1) Yes. Mark Sanford, Republican Governor of South Carolina
2) Yes. Bill O'Reilly from "Those Who Trespass - A Novel of Murder & Television"
3) Yes. Mark Foley - Former Republican Congressman from Florida's 16th District
4) No. Paul Gude from "Love in a Time of Zombies"
5) Yes. Glenn Beck from "The Real America"

Seattle Sketchfest

2009-09-24T18:23:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben string together some of their finer pieces for a total of about 25 continuous minutes onstage at Theatre Off Jackson. From the official Seattle Sketchfest website:

This absurdist duo has been haunting the halls of Seattle's comedy and theater scenes for ages, leaving audiences in tears, or in, like, crying tears, or stunned, or all three, while they also do five or six other things to them that are intense and provocative and weirdly brilliantly funny. Paul Gude and Ben Laurance do it all, and they do it all well, and they do it all in a way that is hard to explain to someone who wasn't there. So ... don't not be there.

News and Updates

2009-09-17T16:34:00.000-07:00

We've been quiet here on the Gude/Laurance blog lately. We're busy preparing for our appearance at Sketchfest Seattle - running Monday September 21st through Saturday the 26th.

We're performing at the Opening Night Gala on Monday, and will perform a whole set on Thursday the 24th at 7:30pm.

Find more details at http://www.sketchfest.org.

Also, if you're into the Facebook thing, you can now become a fan of us. Check the sidebar for a link.

It's A Good Thing You're So Cute

2009-09-04T18:39:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben perform their song "It's A Good Thing You're So Cute (Daddy Needs To Sleep)" at Spin the Bottle in September.

Fortunately, no audio record exists of this event.

Cereal Killer

2009-07-03T18:08:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben's assignment for the July 2009 Spin the Bottle is "Silence". The concept is that we're eating breakfast together. Ben chows down on Honey Comb and Paul on Cap'n Crunch.

However things get rather competitive.

Which escalates into a full-on battle using the "toys" inside the boxes. A sword out of the Cap'n Crunch box for Paul, and a comb covered in honey from Ben's Honey Comb box. Paul realized the honey covered comb could upset his hair, so he backs away, leaving Ben the victor.

Okay, so it wasn't totally silent.

"That's right, bitch! You don't know nothin!"

StB, Jr at Bumbershoot

2009-06-25T18:01:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben also performed two pieces at the Spin the Bottle, Jr presentation at Bumbershoot 09. An original song called "It's A Good Thing You're So Cute (Please Let Daddy Sleep)" and Sleeping Bag Sumo.

Skates or Blades? Redux

2009-06-21T17:35:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben re-visit that age-old question "Which is better: Rollerskates or Rollerblades?" at the June 09 Spin the Bottle Jr.

After lining up, our referee Laura blows the whistle and we take off across the stage for the finish line.

It's very difficult because neither of us can skate very well.

Before we are able to complete the race, Laura turns our race into a dodgeball game and invites all the kids in the audience to come up and throw balls at us.

Referee Laura then declares rollerskates the winner.

The Murder Files, Part 2: The Wire

2009-06-05T17:22:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben have the smut slot for the June 2009 Spin the Bottle. The filming of the event didn't turn out quite as well as we'd hoped, but there is a picture and an audio clip.

Please feel free to stare at the below picture while listening to the embedded audio clip. It's almost like being there!

Special thanks go out to Pamala Mijatov, Lindsay Hunter, Chris Dietz, and Daniel Christensen.

Girls Just Wanna Have Fun

2009-05-02T16:53:00.000-07:00

Girls dancing in slow motion.

User Generated Art

2009-04-03T15:22:00.000-07:00

Performance at Annex Theatre's Spin the Bottle

We had audience members contribute to a painting.

Then we invited them up on stage to find words that were attached to Paul's person.

User Generated Art.

The Werehouse

2009-02-07T03:04:00.000-08:00

Late-night television viewing uncovers an odd commercial.

A New Year's Spectacle

2009-01-26T21:53:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben ring in the New Year with some friends.

I Love A Rainy Night

2008-11-15T17:16:00.001-08:00

Performancee at Spin the Bottle's "60 Seconds Max".

Nana's Muff

2008-10-04T17:45:00.001-07:00

Paul and Ben play their newest song at October's Spin the Bottle

Death Perception

2008-09-07T14:36:00.001-07:00

A maniac with a vendetta goes against a Detective with a secret.

An Amazing Breakthrough In Kitchen Technology

2008-08-01T13:01:00.000-07:00

An infomercial for the latest advancement in kitchen gadgetry. Be afraid...be very afraid.

Full Contact Reverse Tug-Of-War

2008-07-11T00:00:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben present the latest in extreme sports.

Naked Ladies

2008-05-23T16:15:00.000-07:00

Seattle Weekly:

Sorry, fellas, it’s not what you think. Annex Theatre, Seattle’s “longest-running fringe organization,” may pride itself on boldness, but I doubt Concerned Women for America will be picketing anytime soon. Rather, we’re treated to an evening of unrepentant oddness. Two brief actor-authored comic sketches lead to the main course, in which a wily female coyote (Becky Poole)—who does occasionally flash her tail—and two ne’er-do-well vaudevillians (Ben Laurence and Paul Gude) brawl over a mysterious suitcase provocatively marked “Naked Ladies.” At moments the fringesque absurdity became spastically cartoonish, and, like Chris Crocker’s tearful ode to Britney Spears, downright bizarre but impossible to turn away from. JENNA NAND

Capitol Hill Times:
(I can't seem to find their archive of the story, so the entire thing is reprinted below.

'Naked Ladies' a vaudevillian, '40s road-flick romp

By Rosemary Jones
05/23/2008

If you've got a great big marquee outside your theater, what do you immediately think of?

"Naked ladies," answered Ben Laurance.

As part of the general spruce up of the old Northwest Actors Studio space, Annex Theatre added a new signboard on the outside of the building. Staring up at that sign, Laurance immediately saw the curbside appeal of "Naked Ladies" written large above 11th Avenue East.

"Actually, 'Naked Ladies' came about when we were on Annex's retreat last fall," Laurance elaborated. "Bret Fetzer, Paul Gude and I decided to work together on a show. Paul wrote up an outline, e-mailed it to me and I wrote up the first draft of the script."

Fetzer, Gude and Laurance had plenty of experience working together on Annex's late night show "Spin the Bottle."

"When Paul and I do Spin the Bottle, we're the guys who do spectacle. Whatever Bret charges us with, like pulling on sleeping bags and Sumo wrestling," said Laurance, who has been acting at Annex since 1999.

Fetzer, Annex's artistic director, loved the ideas that Laurance and Gude proposed for the new play. "Naked Ladies" finds two vaudeville comedians wandering in a desert. The pair, played by Laurance and Gude, discover a briefcase labeled "Naked Ladies." Neither knows what a naked lady might actually be, so they wonder just what could be inside the mysterious satchel.

"Ben and Paul are famous for doing bizarre things at Spin the Bottle, but this is quite different. There's a story. And it's full of bits that spin off comedic influences like Marx Brothers," Fetzer said.

"Paul and I really wanted to do a full length show. In Spin the Bottle, our pieces fall into the three- to five-minute range. This was our chance to develop more," Laurance said.

Despite the message written on the outside of the briefcase, there's only one lady listed in the program - actress Becky Poole - and she plays the fully-clothed character of Coyote.

"Coyote is obsessed with the briefcase and appears in different disguises, trying to steal it," Fetzer said. "Becky is wonderful with these changes."

Poole also opens the late night show as her alter ego: 6-year-old performance artist Kitty.

"Her solo work is surreal," Fetzer said. "Kitty does these performance art type things and Becky maintains that 6-year-old perspective and keeps it from being ironic.

"Once they'd assembled the cast of three and settled on the basic ideas for the script, Fetzer said rehearsals became a refining process for the comedy inherent in "Naked Ladies."

"The opportunity to work with Paul, Ben and Becky was one attraction for me," said Fetzer, who maintains a full schedule with his own career as a playwright. "And I was interested in directing comedy. And I really enjoy directing a script that isn't mine!"

Fetzer continued, "When it's my play, I can be totally ruthless. This I could approach with more of a joint esthetic, really polish it until it is as good as it can be."

Sometimes the polishing process deletes a really good joke, Fetzer revealed. "We wanted to have an ACME joke (from the old Roadrunner' cartoons) because Warner cartoons were such an influence. At one point, we did have an ACME joke, but it just took us out of the narrative of the show. So it was cut."

"I felt a little sorry for the cast of the mainstage show during rehearsals," added Laurance. "There they were, working hard and probably feeling like they were missing out, because we were having so much fun rehearsing our play."

"Naked Ladies" will play before the late-night crowd, with performances starting on Fridays and Saturdays at 11 p.m. and running to a little past midnight.

"The audience always seems a bit looser late at night. They're very accepting of different types of theater," said Laurance.

Laurance and Gude's fans from "Spin the Bottle" will enjoy this show, added Fetzer, and find some new depths in the talented pair.

"I think of them as a type of Hope and Crosby in this. Neither one is exactly the straight man, they both get off their jokes, but it does have that classic feel to it," he said. "They originally wrote Naked Ladies for Paul to be the comic and Ben to be the straight one. But as we rehearsed it, we found it was funnier if we reversed that. So Ben is playing Paul and Paul is playing Ben."

And to find out what is really in the briefcase with its intriguing label, you just have to come to the show, Fetzer added.

Rosemary Jones writes about arts and entertainment for the Capitol Hill Times. She can be reached at editor@capitolhilltimes.com.

Sleeping Bag Sumo Wrestling

2008-04-04T00:00:00.000-07:00

Strange State Laws

2008-03-07T15:10:00.000-08:00

Performance at Annex Theatre's Spin the Bottle

Cannibal Martian Live

2008-02-01T16:38:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben rock it hard at Spin the Bottle.

The Harvest

2007-11-02T00:00:00.000-07:00

photo by David Baum

Tacoma Smut Rap

2007-10-05T00:00:00.000-07:00

photo by David Baum

Replica

2007-09-24T13:47:00.000-07:00

There's a bit of a story behind this one.

We were approached by Mike Min of the Seattle School to participate in a performance art endurance project. As part of the Motel performance triptych series, the premise was to spend at least 8 hours in the room of a working motel and do your art - whatever that may be.

It just all had to take place inside the one room.

Oh, and it was all going to be streamed live online for the ultimate in performance art voyeurism.

Other participants, mostly modern dancers and "true" performance artists, elected to adopt a more abstract approach to this challenge. Some improvised modern dance moves for 8 hours, while others filled the room with plastic wrap and undulated underneath the entire time. Mike himself spent three days with 6 cats in an homage to Joseph Beuys' 1974 performance installation I Like America and America Likes Me.

Paul and I decided to do something a little less symbolic. We had decided to film a 30 second video inside the motel room, and then recreate that video using live stop-motion animation, shooting one frame per minute over the next 16 hours. If shot at 30 frames per second, then it would take 900 minutes to recreate a 30 second film. There are 960 minutes in 16 hours, and so that left us a buffer of 30 minutes at either end for set-up and tear-down.

We called our project "Replica" and were scheduled for 10:00 am Monday the 24th through 2:00 am the following Tuesday morning.

Mike had always wanted to use one of the run-down motels that line Aurora Avenue for this project, and finally found one that agreed to participate. The managers of this motel, however, backed out of the agreement after witnessing the blow-out party and press coverage of the first part of the Motel triptych - the send-off of the Bridge Motel. Mike had to find another motel quickly, and soon secured space in another Aurora motel on the condition that the location not be made publicly available.

On Monday morning, Paul and I arrived at the secret location* shortly before 10 to learn that we were going to be set up in a different room than the previous act (Mike and the Cats), and therefore had to wait until the new room was cleaned by housekeeping and the streaming equipment moved.

We finally gained access to the room around 10:45 and spent a little time settling in, setting up the equipment, and discussing what the film was going to be. Around 11:15 we began filming - improvising a small scene about a guy who has hired someone to test a recently acquired "device".

What this device does nobody knows, but after a couple takes and a few minutes editing on my laptop, we had a finished "guide movie".

Since we had a late start, we decided to shoot 24 frames per second instead of 30, and had a 32 second final film. That means we had a total of 768 pictures to take - or 12.8 hours. From Final Cut Pro, I exported a flopped Quicktime movie to use as a guide. Then I connected my Canon PowerShot A95 digital camera to the Panasonic DVX-100b via RCA video, and connected the 100b to my PowerBook via Firewire. That way, we could see the live image from the digital camera on the computer monitor, as we were going to use the Canon to take all the subsequent images.

I had previously downloaded a program that allows you to adjust the opacity of Quicktime movies, and so, with the image from the digital camera coming through iChat, and the guide movie at about 40% opacity laid directly over that, we were in business.

We ran into a few technical glitches setting the entire thing up, so we didn't begin the re-creation phase until about 1:00. If we kept to our schedule and didn't screw anything up, we would be done with the picture taking by about 1:45 am.

Or, just in time.

Unfortunately, the PowerShot A95 does not have a feature which allows you to set one minute intervals between photos, and so we monitored the second hand of the wall clock (which we brought and duct taped to the wall). At 10 seconds to the minute we would hit the timer shutter button on the camera, which would give us about 7-8 seconds to try to line ourselves up as best we can with the image on the laptop screen. The camera would take the picture, then we would advance the guide movie one frame, and relax for the next 40 seconds.

This was what we did for the next 13 hours.

Occasionally we would forget if we advanced the guide movie, or sometimes iChat would quit and we'd miss a minute due to having to get everything set up again. Mostly, though, we watched the clock, hit the shutter button, took a picture, and watched the clock again. Every once in awhile we'd have to use the restroom, try to get something to eat, or take a phone call.

After about 4 hours of this we started to get pretty sloppy, after 7 hours we got bored and just watched television between pictures, and near the 10 hour mark we just flat out didn't care anymore. And at the 16 hour mark we were happy to be done. However, we did finish, and below is the completed stop-motion recreation.

The fun part is watching all the stuff on the table move around.

For comparison's sake, here are the two versions together:

A total of 793 photos were taken. We took pictures up until the 2:00 am mark, getting out of the motel room around 2:15, but there was an empty 8 hour block right after us, so we weren't in anybody's way.

And as it turns out, we did screw up and took about 20-25 extra pictures due to forgetting to advance the guide movie.

All in all, a pretty successful little project.

And if you have 16 hours to kill, seriously, you can watch us do the entire thing!

*The Seal's Motel at 12035 Aurora Avenue North. The exterior shots of the motel that bookend the final film are that of the actual room we filmed in.

Welcome To The New Space - Redux

2007-09-07T22:43:00.000-07:00

The pictures explain it all:

All photos by David Baum.

Puppet House - Pilot

2007-06-01T15:58:00.000-07:00

The pilot episode of Puppet House, starring Rick Miller (as Captain O) and Paul.

Open Air Markets and You!

2007-05-04T18:17:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben lead you through the pitfalls of setting up a fruitstand in an open air market.

Froggypants!

2006-10-06T15:02:00.000-07:00

Performance at Annex Theatre's Spin the Bottle.

Ninja Exterminators

2006-05-05T16:30:00.000-07:00

A young couple make a startling discovery.

The "pilot" to the Puppet House "pilot".

Buy a Ninja Exterminators T-shirt today!

Look how cool it makes you:

Five Minute Bachelor Party

2005-10-07T16:22:00.000-07:00

Paul's bachelor party at Spin the Bottle with a very hairy stripper.

Let's Throw A Fish At Josef!

2005-04-01T16:05:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben spend Easter Sunday in search of the perfect fish to throw at their friend Josef.

Blood! Blood! Blood!

2005-01-07T16:14:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben debut their new song at Spin the Bottle. Video courtesy of The Seattle Channel

After The Shootout

2004-12-03T20:03:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben introduce their new intern Mike Pham.

The Lagdruchi Brothers

2004-10-31T14:54:00.000-08:00

Performance at Annex Theatre's "Ghosty".

Telephone

2004-08-06T15:29:00.000-07:00

Paul and Ben recreate the popular parlor game "Telephone" in video form!

We filmed the first section, showed that to the next director only three times. He/She was allowed to take notes, and then we gave him/her the camera and he/she had to recreate what he/she thought he/she saw.

Then we showed his/her film to another director, and so on and so on.

Jumpstart The Funk

2004-01-02T17:49:00.000-08:00

Paul and Ben teach you how to Jumpstart the Funk - in song!

Download the .mp3 by clicking here!

Fucked: An Evening of Theatrical Atrocities

2003-09-20T16:47:00.000-07:00

Matt Fontaine directed this series of short plays - a giddy romp through horrific excess.

Paul and Ben were brought on to act as janitors who come out between each play to entertain and clean the stage. Video exists...somewhere...

The Stranger reviewed the show, with props to Gude/Laurance:

A special thumbs-up to Paul Gude and Ben Laurance for their fine inter-act slapstick as sick janitors, gleefully mopping up all the bodily fluids lost during each segment.

This Is Me, This Is My House

2003-03-07T16:29:00.000-08:00

The debut of Glitcher at Spin the Bottle - March 7, 2003

A reviewer for The Stranger wrote about this particular edition of Spin the Bottle, providing us with our catch phrase:

Two-man group Glitcher provided a catchy song backed with an old-school multimedia presentation that, while being derivative of the Trachtenberg Family Slideshow Players, was simply too goofy to hate.

Paul and Ben also produced an "audio commentary" version of this video - because why not.

And, if you like the song, you can download an .mp3 of it by clicking here.