The Adventures of Captain Underpants
Now with super-cool foil covers! Shiny! Fun!
List Price: $ 5.99
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Intex 12′ x 28′ x 48″ Ellipse Oval Frame Pool Complete Pool Set
- Set includes filter pump, ladder, ground cloth, debris cover, volleyball set, maintenance kit, surface skimmer, instruction manual and DVD
- Hold up to 6,925 gallons at 80% Water Depth. Assembly required – approx. 60 minutes
- For ages 6 yrs. and up – Adult supervision required at all time
- 12′ W x 24′ L x 48″ H – Weights 360 lbs – Shipped via freight/truck carrier, curb-side delivery only.
- Available Upgrades: 2500gph Filter Pump, Chlorinator Generator/Chlorinator, Auto Pool Cleaner, etc. Sold separately
The Ellipse Frame Pools combine the best design elements of Intex’s Easy Set pools and Metal Frame pools. The Ellipse Frame Pools are the perfect blend of function and value! The rectangular shape is ideal for pool games such as volleyball as well as excercise activities such as lap swimming. The rectangular shape is also great for those homeowners with less back yard space. This pool is a great value with its versatility and durability. With proper care an Ellipse Frame Pool will provide years of family enjoyment.
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Toys
Toys features about 50 minutes of previously unreleased Funkadelic tracks from the early ’70s, about evenly divided between proper songs and jams. The availability of such a large chunk of recordings in excellent sound quality from their prime might seem like a huge blessing for their devoted fans, but while in general it is of considerable interest for Funkadelic fanatics, more casual funk listeners should be wary of this on several accounts. First, much of this material sounds on the unfinished side, even on some of the cuts with vocals. One track, “Wars of Armageddon” [Karaoke Version], is a little on the marginal side even for major P-Funk fans, as it’s a “previously unissued under-dub.” Overall, it’s a little like getting a very high-quality bootleg of works in progress, though it can be fairly pointed out that even some actual Funkadelic albums had songs that sometimes sounded like works in progress. But if you are the sort of fan who likes to peek into the hidden underbelly of a major band’s foundation, the CD has its merits. Chief among these are the significantly different versions of “You Can’t Miss What You Can’t Measure” (here titled “Heart Trouble”) and “The Goose” (here under its original title, “The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg”), though the aforementioned “Wars of Armageddon” differs from its official release only in the absence of sound effects. Otherwise, the tracks tend toward drifting jams that are more notable for the funk-psychedelic playing than the songs themselves. Even one of the cuts with vocals, “Talk About Jesus,” has few lyrics other than a few female singers intoning the title over and over; another, the brief “2 Dollars & 2 Dimes,” has nothing in the way of a vocal other than George Clinton uttering a few typically wacky proclamations. Also on the CD is a 1973 video clip (playable on PC or Mac computers) of the band, in typically odd and flamboyant costume, romping around New York to “Cosmic Slop.” ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
List Price: 16.97
Price: 13.58
Toys
Toys features about 50 minutes of previously unreleased Funkadelic tracks from the early ’70s, about evenly divided between proper songs and jams. The availability of such a large chunk of recordings in excellent sound quality from their prime might seem like a huge blessing for their devoted fans, but while in general it is of considerable interest for Funkadelic fanatics, more casual funk listeners should be wary of this on several accounts. First, much of this material sounds on the unfinished side, even on some of the cuts with vocals. One track, “Wars of Armageddon” [Karaoke Version], is a little on the marginal side even for major P-Funk fans, as it’s a “previously unissued under-dub.” Overall, it’s a little like getting a very high-quality bootleg of works in progress, though it can be fairly pointed out that even some actual Funkadelic albums had songs that sometimes sounded like works in progress. But if you are the sort of fan who likes to peek into the hidden underbelly of a major band’s foundation, the CD has its merits. Chief among these are the significantly different versions of “You Can’t Miss What You Can’t Measure” (here titled “Heart Trouble”) and “The Goose” (here under its original title, “The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg”), though the aforementioned “Wars of Armageddon” differs from its official release only in the absence of sound effects. Otherwise, the tracks tend toward drifting jams that are more notable for the funk-psychedelic playing than the songs themselves. Even one of the cuts with vocals, “Talk About Jesus,” has few lyrics other than a few female singers intoning the title over and over; another, the brief “2 Dollars & 2 Dimes,” has nothing in the way of a vocal other than George Clinton uttering a few typically wacky proclamations. Also on the CD is a 1973 video clip (playable on PC or Mac computers) of the band, in typically odd and flamboyant costume, romping around New York to “Cosmic Slop.” ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
List Price: 22.99
Price: 18.39
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