Fake Radio Show Album: Difference between revisions
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{{quote|"You're 'bout to go downtown, bitch right here on the station that plays only platinum hits! That's 187.4 on your FM dial. If you're lickin', that's WBALLZ!"|'''DJ Suck T. Nuts''', ''[[Snoop Dogg|Doggystyle]]''}} |
{{quote|"You're 'bout to go downtown, bitch right here on the station that plays only platinum hits! That's 187.4 on your FM dial. If you're lickin', that's WBALLZ!"|'''DJ Suck T. Nuts''', ''[[Snoop Dogg|Doggystyle]]''}} |
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An album where songs and/or comedy routines are interspersed with [[Witty Banter]], [[Parody Commercial |
An album where songs and/or comedy routines are interspersed with [[Witty Banter]], [[Parody Commercial]]s and station ID breaks. Also scheduled may be inane news/weather/traffic reports, obnoxious callers, and embarrassing studio mishaps. |
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Compare [[Studio Chatter]]. [[Needs a Better Description]]. |
Compare [[Studio Chatter]]. [[Needs a Better Description]]. |
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* [[Queens of the Stone Age]]'s ''Songs for the Deaf'' (which pretends to be various obnoxious modern rock radio channels) |
* [[Queens of the Stone Age]]'s ''Songs for the Deaf'' (which pretends to be various obnoxious modern rock radio channels) |
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* The soundtrack to [[Reservoir Dogs]] uses voiceovers from comedian Steven Wright to frame the 70's pop songs as part of a fictional 70's revival station, KBILLY Super Sounds of the 70s. This includes station identification, recaps of play lists, and a call-in contest. The same technique is used during the movie itself. |
* The soundtrack to [[Reservoir Dogs]] uses voiceovers from comedian Steven Wright to frame the 70's pop songs as part of a fictional 70's revival station, KBILLY Super Sounds of the 70s. This includes station identification, recaps of play lists, and a call-in contest. The same technique is used during the movie itself. |
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* [[The Who]]'s ''The Who Sell Out'', purporting to be a broadcast from Wonderful Radio London (only [[Jingle |
* [[The Who]]'s ''The Who Sell Out'', purporting to be a broadcast from Wonderful Radio London (only [[Jingle]]s and [[Parody Commercial]]s in this one, though) |
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* In a spoken word example, the [[H.P. Lovecraft]] Historical Society has released several CDs of Lovecraft story adaptations in the style of 1930s Mercury Theater radio dramas, complete with studio announcements and mock-cigarette ads. |
* In a spoken word example, the [[H.P. Lovecraft]] Historical Society has released several CDs of Lovecraft story adaptations in the style of 1930s Mercury Theater radio dramas, complete with studio announcements and mock-cigarette ads. |
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* Bomb The Bass' ''Into The Dragon'' pretends to tune through a variety of radio stations, sometimes even ending up on another station right at the end of playing a different song. There's also DJ banter introducing the |
* Bomb The Bass' ''Into The Dragon'' pretends to tune through a variety of radio stations, sometimes even ending up on another station right at the end of playing a different song. There's also DJ banter introducing the songs—in one case, in Japanese. |
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* ''[[Music For Freelance]]'' is an album of remixes and covers of various tracks from the ''[[Cowboy Bebop]]'' soundtrack, interspersed with several tracks/talk spots by a "pirate radio DJ" from "Radio Free Mars. |
* ''[[Music For Freelance]]'' is an album of remixes and covers of various tracks from the ''[[Cowboy Bebop]]'' soundtrack, interspersed with several tracks/talk spots by a "pirate radio DJ" from "Radio Free Mars. |
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* [[Da Yoopers]] did this on several albums, starting with ''Culture Shock''. |
* [[Da Yoopers]] did this on several albums, starting with ''Culture Shock''. |
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