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Fake Radio Show Album: Difference between revisions
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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 Who]]'s ''The Who Sell Out'', purporting to be a broadcast from Wonderful Radio London (only [[Jingle|Jingles]] and [[Parody Commercial|Parody Commercials]] in this one, though)
* In a spoken word example, 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.
* ''[[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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* The Cog Is Dead styled their first album, "Steam-Powered Stories" like an old-time radio show, complete with fake commercials and new breaks.
* For the most part, Cotton Candy's ''Top Notch And First Rate'' is set up to sound like a radio station's broadcast of a battle of the bands. Instead of parody commercials though, the album alternates original songs with covers of actual advertising jingles.
* [[Danger Days:
* In-game radios in videogames. Some even reflect in the player actions, often resulting in [[News Travels Fast]]:
** The GTA saga.
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