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"Why Don't We Get Drunk" is a novelty song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. It was a B-side to "The Great Filling Station Holdup", the first single from his 1973 album A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean .
Billboard magazine reported that only the A-side was promoted to country radio, because the word "screw" (repeatedly used in "Why Don't We Get Drunk") was not generally acceptable in country radio programming at the time; however, "Why Don't We Get Drunk" was played by some "underground" stations on FM radio. [4] "
All of the songs on A White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean were written or co-written by Buffett.. The most well-known song of the album, the novelty "Why Don't We Get Drunk (and Screw)", was originally released as a B-side, backing the single "The Great Filling Station Holdup", and inspired some controversy at the time due to its lyrics.
The original vinyl print album included a fold-out poster showing many photos taken during the 1978 Cheeseburger in Paradise Tour. The album's material was taken from several concerts in August 1978 at Fox Theatre in Atlanta , Georgia, and Maurice Gusman Cultural Center in Miami, Florida, and was mixed by Elliot Scheiner at AIR Studios in London.
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We started to train and, although we’d been in the habit of jogging a couple of miles several days a week, we were told we needed a new regime that would work us up to over 50 miles a week in the last month before the marathon. Gradually we began to lengthen our pre-work circuit of Bishops Park in Fulham to runs over Putney Bridge, up the
"Boat Drinks" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. It was released as a B-side (b/w "Survive") on MCA in 1979. Despite not being a single, it is one of his most popular songs, [1] frequently played in concert [2] and occasionally on the radio, and has been included on many compilation albums including Songs You Know by Heart.
approach of simply providing more information fails to exploit what we know about human motivation, self-control and behavioral change. The authors suggest that we should “exploit the same biases that ordinarily contribute to self-harmful behavior…to promote healthy behavior” (p. 2416).