Listen to the "Sideviews on the News with Jack Clements captures the Richmond police questioning a drunk person"--
The John Wayne sounding cop makes a comment to the African American cab driver-- "He's drunk, boy."
(I'm probably being hyper-sensitive, it just kindof gave me the eeks when he called the guy "boy." )
On a tangent, didn't Alden Aaroe have some kind of duck as a sidekick in the 70's? (Donald Duck ripoff?) I seem to remember that. It would make sense, seeing that they had a "Capitol Squirrell" way back when.
The thing I remember the most about WRVA was that at Christmastime, they'd play that instrumental version of "Sleighride" that had the horses clip-clopping hooves, and the screechy whinny of the horse (a trumpet or some other brass instrument)
Good memory, V.: Millard the Mallard was a morning show sidekick.
What I remember is an early understanding of a playlist. Dad played WRVA in their room nice and loud so he could hear it while he shaved and got dressed. I couldn't quite hear it until I opened my door. I remember hearing "Rhinestone Cowboy" morning after morning at about the time I was ready to go downstairs for breakfast.
3 comments:
oooooh, creepy--
Listen to the "Sideviews on the News with Jack Clements captures the Richmond police questioning a drunk person"--
The John Wayne sounding cop makes a comment to the African American cab driver-- "He's drunk, boy."
(I'm probably being hyper-sensitive, it just kindof gave me the eeks when he called the guy "boy." )
On a tangent, didn't Alden Aaroe have some kind of duck as a sidekick in the 70's? (Donald Duck ripoff?)
I seem to remember that. It would make sense, seeing that they had a "Capitol Squirrell" way back when.
The thing I remember the most about WRVA was that at Christmastime, they'd play that
instrumental version of "Sleighride" that had the horses clip-clopping hooves, and the screechy
whinny of the horse (a trumpet or some other brass instrument)
Good memory, V.: Millard the Mallard was a morning show sidekick.
What I remember is an early understanding of a playlist. Dad played WRVA in their room nice and loud so he could hear it while he shaved and got dressed. I couldn't quite hear it until I opened my door. I remember hearing "Rhinestone Cowboy" morning after morning at about the time I was ready to go downstairs for breakfast.
Are you scarred from that experience? ;)
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