Oh, Stan Freberg, here’s just another reason why I loved my old radio station so much. Â How many other radio stations would randomly play a comedy bit from the 1950s as part of their broadcast day? Â It’s been awhile since I’ve heard this particular track, but I actually appreciate it even more now than I did when I first recorded it. Â The rapid-fire “Dragnet”-style patter, the sly sexual innuendo (“What a big subpoena you have in your pocket.”), and the overall general silliness, these are all the kind of things I absolutely love, Stan Freberg. Â It reminds me that before I became obsessed with recording music off the radio, I was just as obsessed with listening to records. Â You may have noticed that I’m in the process of converting all my old 45s and uploading them on here, but besides the awesome music, I listened to a ton of comedy albums, as well. Â Well, maybe not a ton, but I listened to the ones that my parents had, and I listened to those over and over. Â Shelley Berman and Rodney Dangerfield were the ones I remember the best, mostly because I don’t think I was supposed to listen to them, which made it that much more appealing. Â We also grew up on a steady diet of W.C. Fields, Abbott and Costello, and Laurel and Hardy. Â So for me, hearing a comedy bit from several decades before I was born wasn’t actually that jarring to me. Â Just as I was really fortunate to have a great radio station that exposed me to all kinds of music, I was also really fortunate to develop an appreciation of all kinds of humor, from vaudeville to Sam Kinison. Â Thanks for the trip down memory lane, Stan Freberg. Â And for the laughs.