Bakers Dozen

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons
  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons
  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)
  9. Brad Paisley’s “The Old Wooden Cross” (opening sounds like someone’s scanning across the radio dial)

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons
  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)
  9. Brad Paisley’s “The Old Wooden Cross” (opening sounds like someone’s scanning across the radio dial)
  10. House of Pain’s “Put Your Head Out” starts with Bela Lugosi grunting “He who break the law go back to the House of Pain,” from the old horror movie *** Island of Lost Souls ***

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons
  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)
  9. Brad Paisley’s “The Old Wooden Cross” (opening sounds like someone’s scanning across the radio dial)
  10. House of Pain’s “Put Your Head Out” starts with Bela Lugosi grunting “He who break the law go back to the House of Pain,” from the old horror movie Island of Lost Souls
  11. Cypress Hill’s “Make A Move” (another song that sampled Pulp Fiction)

/nitpick - The band name was the Oneders, which was one of the running gags whenever someone read their name.

I missed this topic but my favorite was The Lone Rangers from Airheads and how they couldn’t get what was wrong with it.

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)
  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)
  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)
  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)
  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)
  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.
  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons
  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)
  9. Brad Paisley’s “The Old Wooden Cross” (opening sounds like someone’s scanning across the radio dial)
  10. House of Pain’s “Put Your Head Out” starts with Bela Lugosi grunting “He who break the law go back to the House of Pain,” from the old horror movie Island of Lost Souls
  11. Cypress Hill’s “Make A Move” (another song that sampled Pulp Fiction)
  12. White Zombie’s ThunderKiss '65" uses “You’re all shook up, aren’t you baby?” and “I never try anything I just do it. Wanna try me?” From *Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! *

That was their name UNTIL they signed with the Playtone label when Mr. White (Tom Hanks) changed the spelling to avoid confusing the fans. TTYD is one movie you should never question me on. The Music Man is another. :wink:

Songs That Include a Sound Bite from a Famous Movie or TV Show

  1. Guns ‘N’ Roses’ “Civil War” (includes Strother Martin saying “What we’ve got here is… failure to communicate” in Cool Hand Luke)

  2. Information Society’s ‘What’s On Your Mind’ (has Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock saying “Pure Energy”)

  3. Fun Lovin’ Criminals’ “Scooby Snacks” (several lines from Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction)

  4. Norah Jones’ “Butterflies” (includes Bogart saying “Who are you really, and what were you before?” from Casablanca)

  5. Pink Floyd’s “Nobody Home” (Has some dialogue including “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” from Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.)

  6. The Beatles “I am the Walrus”, containing sound bites to a BBC radio broadcast of King Lear.

  7. Weird Al’s “Phony Calls”, one of Bart’s prank phone calls to Moe on The Simpsons

  8. Assemblage 23 “Anthem” (“I believe I have spent too long in the company of Death” from Jurassic Park 2)

  9. Brad Paisley’s “The Old Wooden Cross” (opening sounds like someone’s scanning across the radio dial)

  10. House of Pain’s “Put Your Head Out” starts with Bela Lugosi grunting “He who break the law go back to the House of Pain,” from the old horror movie Island of Lost Souls

  11. Cypress Hill’s “Make A Move” (another song that sampled Pulp Fiction)

  12. White Zombie’s ThunderKiss '65" uses “You’re all shook up, aren’t you baby?” and “I never try anything I just do it. Wanna try me?” From Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill!

  13. REO Speedwagon’s “Tough Guys” starts with a clip of Alfalfa telling Spanky he’s leaving the He-Man Woman Haters Club, in an old ***Little Rascals ***short
    New Topic: In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  14. The Shadow

New Topic: In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum

New Topic: In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie

New Topic: In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy
  9. The Lone Ranger

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy
  9. The Lone Ranger
  10. Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy
  9. The Lone Ranger
  10. Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts
  11. Jack Benny

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy
  9. The Lone Ranger
  10. Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts
  11. Jack Benny
  12. My Favorite Husband (Lucille Ball)

In Honor of Marconi’s Birthday, Name a Popular Thirties/Forties Radio Series

  1. The Shadow
  2. Inner Sanctum
  3. Little Orphan Annie
  4. Jack Armstrong: The All-American Boy
  5. Fibber McGee & Molly
  6. The Adventures of Superman
  7. Duffy’s Tavern
  8. Amos & Andy
  9. The Lone Ranger
  10. Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scouts
  11. Jack Benny
  12. My Favorite Husband (Lucille Ball)
  13. Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons (My mom’s favorite show)

New: Villains who are siblings

  1. The Hawthorne sisters in A Drowned Maiden’s Hair by Laura Amy Schlitz