"Weird Al" Yankovic - Even Worse Todavia Peor! album flac

Complete your "Weird Al" Yankovic collection.

Weird Al" Yankovic is the debut album by American parodist Alfred "Weird Al" Yankovic. The album was the first of many produced by former The McCoys guitarist Rick Derringer. Mostly recorded in March 1982, the album was released by Rock 'n Roll Records as an LP and on Compact Cassette in 1983.

Trust Weird Al Yankovic to name an album "Even Worse" even as his recordings were getting better again. After a bit of a slump, he rebounded in 1988 by making fun of the same old guy again, Michael Jackson. Apparently running on full, Yankovic even manages to shatter all previous barriers and comes up with some funny original material as well. But it is "Stuck in a Closet With Vanna White" that is the real winner for Yankovic, because this was the first song he wrote that his supposed target audience of 11 year olds actually liked as much or even more than his parodies.

An album by "Weird Al" Yankovic. I Think I'm A Clone Now. Fat (3:37). Stuck In A Closet With Vanna White (4:58). This Song's Just) Six Words Long (3:37). I Think I'm A Clone Now (3:20). Good Old Days (3:21). Weird Al" Yankovic - Accordion, Keyboards, Vocals, Background Vocals. Jim West - Guitar, Background Vocals. Steve Jay - Banjo, Bass, Background Vocals.

This album has an average beat per minute of 142 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 107/191 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist Even Worse. BPM Profile Even Worse. Album starts at 116BPM, ends at 121BPM (+5), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Weird Al Yankovic.

Released April 12, 1988. Even Worse Tracklist. The album title and cover are a parody of the Michael Jackson album Bad. Even Worse Q&A.

For a limited time only. Emb Accordion Logo Navy Polo.

Weird Al bounced back with Even Worse, a 1988 album that found him reconnecting with Michael Jackson for a hit, but the more interesting elements lay elsewhere. It took savage wit to turn Mony Mony into Alimony, and the Beastie Boys spoof on Twister worked because it concentrated on the sound, not the words. The album amounted to a considerable commercial comeback, but Yankovic allowed himself to be distracted by Hollywood, releasing the muddled film UHF and its messier soundtrack in 1989.