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Greatest Hits is a two-disc compilation from American stand-up comedian and country music singer Rodney Carrington, with its initial release in 2004.The album consists of selections from his three previous Capitol albums (Morning Wood, Nut Sack and Live: C'mon Laugh You Bastards).
Carrington's first album, Hangin' with Rodney, was released in 1998 via Mercury Records Nashville. This album, consisting of both stand-up comedy and original songs, contained the non-charting single "Letter to My Penis" and peaked at No. 73 on Top Country Albums. He moved to Capitol Nashville for his next album, 2000's Morning Wood.
Lenderman opens the song: "You can put your clothes back on, she’s leaving you." [ 2 ] In each chorus, he concedes "it falls apart / we all got work to do." [ 3 ] [ 4 ] In a press release, the song is described as a "half-sneering portrait of a middle-aged man cheating his way through a midlife crisis, at least until he gets caught and blasts ...
Based on the true story of murderer Rodney Alcala, Woman of the Hour, which hit Netflix on Friday, October 18, explores the notorious serial killer and sex offender who found his next potential ...
Amy (Autumn Best) meets Rodney in San Gabriel, California, on Valentine's Day 1979. Rodney charms her by calling her beautiful and asks her to be his model for a photo contest he wants to enter.
The song is built on a rolling percussion beat and piano keys in its production. Lyrically, Rod Wave tells a story of a woman who tries to hide her feelings of pain from the end of a relationship by dressing up and going to the club: "So get your hair did, put your clothes on / Tell the DJ to play your song / Tryna fight the feeling, But she never finished healing / Now you in the middle of ...
The final scene shifts back to Amy’s story line as she escapes from Rodney after an attack in the desert. She runs to hide in a nearby diner, watching as the police arrest him at a nearby gas ...
The song went to number 3 on Cash Box and number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early 1968. [4] The band recorded the song in August 1967, [5] and it was released as their debut single in September. It was certified as a million-selling Gold disc in February 1968. [6] The B-side was a cover of the Tim Hardin song "Don't Make Promises."