6 thoughts on ““It’s life, Jim, but not as we know it.””
From the headline caption, I thought you’d posted a review of the new Trek film. Perhaps viewing “Into Darkness” drove you to claymation-ed heights of insanity where no man has gone before.
A classic in every sense of the world.
Oh man, this tune is a blast from the past. I remeber having it on a old burned mixCD for partys as a joke back in the late 90s. Good times, thanks for the flashback!
Oh man I just got nostalgia bombed so hard it violates at least arms treaties and a couple of UN resolutions.
“at least two arms treaties.” See, it hit so hard I left out words!
I always thought that this would have been a bigger novelty song if not for the ear-killingly annoying screechy unpleasant voice the woman uses. All the male voices do amusing parodies of their characters’ voices, but the woman just screeches. I always figured the song could have been bigger (and I sure would have listened to it more) if they’d gone for a sultry Uhura imitation rather than that noise seemingly deliberately chosen to repel 99% of music listeners.
From the headline caption, I thought you’d posted a review of the new Trek film. Perhaps viewing “Into Darkness” drove you to claymation-ed heights of insanity where no man has gone before.
A classic in every sense of the world.
Oh man, this tune is a blast from the past. I remeber having it on a old burned mixCD for partys as a joke back in the late 90s. Good times, thanks for the flashback!
Oh man I just got nostalgia bombed so hard it violates at least arms treaties and a couple of UN resolutions.
“at least two arms treaties.” See, it hit so hard I left out words!
I always thought that this would have been a bigger novelty song if not for the ear-killingly annoying screechy unpleasant voice the woman uses. All the male voices do amusing parodies of their characters’ voices, but the woman just screeches. I always figured the song could have been bigger (and I sure would have listened to it more) if they’d gone for a sultry Uhura imitation rather than that noise seemingly deliberately chosen to repel 99% of music listeners.