Huskir: March 2011

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

Monday, March 7, 2011

Here's this week's entry in the Caricaturama Showdown 3000: my caricature of comic actor, Bill Murray. As comedians go, I admire Bill Murray for balancing out his slick commercial comedies with some very interesting arthouse films. Unfortunately, the only Bill Murray film I have in my DVD collection is the combination live action/animation feature, Osmosis Jones. While the bulk of the film is brilliantly animated and a clever satire on the way the human body functions (directed by Tom Sito and Piet Kroon), the live action sequences directed by the Farrelly Brothers are pretty godawful, with poor Bill Murray playing the part of a disgusting slob with a lot of gross-out humour. Not one of his better career moves, I'm afraid.

Family Guy Wallpapers

Family Guy Wallpapers 1

Family Guy Wallpapers 2

Family Guy Wallpapers 3

Family Guy Wallpapers 4

Family Guy Wallpapers 5

ON THE SPOT

Sunday, March 6, 2011

SOUL SUNDAY

"Ebony Eyes" is a 1983 hit R&B single recorded by American singers Rick James and Smokey Robinson for the Gordy (Motown) label. It was first featured on James' album Cold Blooded. The song was produced and arranged by Rick James.

Ebony Eyes was a collaborative effort by Smokey Robinson and Rick James. It was first released on the album Cold Blooded, the title song quickly became Rick James third number one R&B hit but Ebony Eyes also climbed the R&B/Hip Hop charts and peaked at number 26. Ebony Eyes remains one of Rick James most notable hits as it is one of the few to not use the style he labeled "punk-funk" but instead uses a more contemporary tempo and follows a more classic style of R&B. Smokey Robinson was credited for singing the introduction, bridge, and other more calm verses while James sang the chorus.

Ebony Eyes begins with a simple beat which leads into a more complex rhythm and the vocals of both Smokey Robinson and uncredited background vocalist who repeat falsetto vocals twice before Smokey Robinson begins the opening verse. The song chronicles the narrators affection for a certain woman. Lost in words and made weak by the mere presence of this lady Robinson requires Rick's vocals to show how he really feels about this woman, who James thinks is unaware of his affection and apparent need for her.