Larry "Bud" Melman (1 Viewer)

[Klimtology]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-FeeOMzbys

lmao

 

[Leroy Hoard]

One of my childhood heroes.

 

[Brony]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-FeeOMzbys

lmao

One of my favorite late night moments 

 

[kutta]

Back in the early 80’s I had a girlfriend and for some reason I started calling her dog Larry Bud. She had no idea who he was and why I was doing that. But I did it for months.

 

[El Floppo]

Toast on a stick dot.

 

[Ghost Rider]

"Got that? I don't wanna repeat it."

   

 

[wikkidpissah]

That was a very important moment in comedy....and arts, for that matter. The Boomers wanted to deconstruct their parents' world, but most of their ways still had the strength of time behind it and great meaning to the young people, for all its stoopit rules. The dictates of broadcasting were deeply important to the first cadre of deconstructors. You see the "wild" early episodes of SNL and the stuff is really still very canned and structured. It was the talk show guys, Stern & Letterman, who knew their format lent itself best to deconstruction, that one could point human experience toward entropy and let chaos do the work that order had. And Larry Bud at the bus station is the point where Letterman, who'd taken the bus to this icy decline in the first place, decided to let go of the wheel and see what happened. And the freedom to operate within only what one found funny came to be....

 

[Galileo]

That was a very important moment in comedy....and arts, for that matter. The Boomers wanted to deconstruct their parents' world, but most of their ways still had the strength of time behind it and great meaning to the young people, for all its stoopit rules. The dictates of broadcasting were deeply important to the first cadre of deconstructors. You see the "wild" early episodes of SNL and the stuff is really still very canned and structured. It was the talk show guys, Stern & Letterman, who knew their format lent itself best to deconstruction, that one could point human experience toward entropy and let chaos do the work that order had. And Larry Bud at the bus station is the point where Letterman, who'd taken the bus to this icy decline in the first place, decided to let go of the wheel and see what happened. And the freedom to operate within only what one found funny came to be....

Yeah,  I thought it was funny too.

 

[saintfool]

This is the Letterman I grew up on and worshipped.

 

[Leroy Hoard]

One day in the far future, I will gather all my great grandkids at my feet. I will then pop in a rare VHS copy of the Best of Letterman.  At that point they too will witness the greatness of Larry "Bud" Melman.

 

[wikkidpissah]

One day in the far future, I will gather all my great grandkids at my feet. I will then pop in a rare VHS copy of the Best of Letterman.  At that point they too will witness the greatness of Larry "Bud" Melman.

it's important that children learn the value of a warm towel after a long bus trip

 

[dickey moe]

 Larry's mic skills.

 

[Binky The Doormat]

One day in the far future, I will gather all my great grandkids at my feet. I will then pop in a rare VHS copy of the Best of Letterman.  At that point they too will witness the greatness of Larry "Bud" Melman.

their reaction ...

"toast on a stick ...that doesn't even make any sense granddad, that dumb"

(I love Larry Bud ...my kid's dont' seem to like ANYTHING from my generation - music or comedy.)

 

[El Floppo]

Toast on a stick dot.

@mr furley

What is there to think about? It's toast on a stick.

 

[dickey moe]

He’s a dead. 

Would you like a hot towel?

 

[Klimtology]

Toast on a Stick!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaBFWvX6T7M