Another stumper. Trying to find on what Martin Short's various "_____ Is a Lady" performances are based. In his book, Martin credits Frank Sinatra's "L.A. Is My Lady," but it sounds nothing like the MS music. I turn my lonely eyes to you, @paulshaffer.
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Replying to @thedonz5
Last 8 bars was from Sinatra. The rest was original.
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Replying to @thedonz5 @paulshaffer
Don, you rock man. I can’t thank you enough for your tireless work. We enjoy watching particularly those episodes in the 1980s, and Paul Shaffer is one cool cat.
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Replying to @mike_n8wc @paulshaffer
Thanks, but what I’m doing is simply preserving what treasures the creators have brought to us. Every atom of credit goes to their enormous talents.
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Replying to @thedonz5 @paulshaffer
Indeed true, but there’s nothing simple about what you’re doing, it’s amazing work that we appreciate.
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Replying to @mike_n8wc @paulshaffer
My stock answer to why I’m doing this: “Because nobody else is.” Why that is is just bewildering. Well, maybe not — others have actual lives.
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Yeah. NBCU is too busy working on Minions 5 to worry about archiving one of their finest gems of television artistry.
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It’s worse than you think. 5 to 7 years’ worth of shows aren’t even playable anymore, as the masters were recorded on a now-extinct tape format, and there’s only one shop in L.A. that *might* be able to convert them.
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This doesn’t seem plausible. Why would a major network use a tape that everyone else at the time wasn’t using? (Hence creating a demand for transfer services in the modern era) I assumed these would be normal, oversized beta tapes that were industry standard in tv at the time.
1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
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