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Format: CD
Jul 2004
Record Label: Warner Bros. Records (Record Label)
Recording Type: Studio
UPC: 093624878223 |
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| * Actual items for sale may vary from the above information and image. |
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* ML=ships from multiple locations, AE/AP/AA=ships from U.S. Military location.
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Track Listing
1. Sid & Alex
2. Pibb Goes Surfing
3. Amazing Willy Wanker, The
4. Gay Robot
5. Pibb Tries the Skateboarding
6. Creepin' on the Mayor
7. Mayor of Pu**Ytown, The
8. Timmy Tinyhole
9. Pibb Takes the Mexican ATV Tour
10. Wolfman
11. Secret
12. Boss and the Secretary, The
13. Best Friend
14. Pibb Needs the Hot Rocks
15. Mule Session, The
16. Newlyweds, Sleepyheads
17. Calling Home
18. Mr. I Do and the Doo Doos
19. Whore! Where Are You?!
20. Stan the Man
Album Notes
Personnel include: Adam Sandler (spoken vocals); David Spade, Allen Covert, Maya Rudolph, Betsy Hammer, Johnathan Loughran, Nick Goossen, Nick Swardson, Jennifer Perkins, Peter Dante (spoken vocals); Waddy Wachtel (guitar); Craig Doerge (keyboards); Dave Marotta (bass instrument); Don Heffington (drums).
Recording information: Sunburst Studios, Culver City, CA; Village Recorders, Los Angeles, CA.
In 2002, actor/comedian/icon-of-silliness Adam Sandler pulled off a remarkable feat, surprising the world with an astounding dramatic role in the quirky film PUNCH-DRUNK LOVE. With just one performance, the talented superstar found himself among a select group of top-level comic actors capable of serious drama. Does the addition of gravity to his screen career reflect on his fifth album, SHHH?DON'T TELL, his first in five years? Not a chance.
As with most of Sandler's records, SHHH?DON'T TELL contains a wicked mix of lewd sketches and ludicrous songs. Like Eddie Murphy, Sandler's recordings have always been much rawer than anything he could get away with in his SNL days, and SHHH?DON'T TELL may be his rawest--and funniest--to date. Sandler brings a host of new characters to life, from extreme-sports septuagenarian Mr. Pibb to the self-explanatory "Gay Robot," to the most absurd of dysfunctional families on "Calling Home." As usual, the most delectable part of the record is his set of songs, parodying everything from glam rock to gangsta rap to Springsteen with expert precision. SHHH?DON'T TELL continues Sandler's legacy of deliciously funny records.
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