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jesus shows up in a musical.
the miners from cannibal the musical are forced to eat their boots, and the annoying one in the bunch gets a lesson.
a peek at a musical based on the 3rd x-men movie for comiccon '06.
neat set of musical beats with simple animation of human silhouettes.
thanks to gilgamesh for this.
stab-a-lot: the itchy and scratchy musical.
a parody of the real movie disney's high school musical.
from the first episode of series 2 of "the it crowd" - the gay musical.
this is full musical scene from tv show it`s always sunny in philadelphia se4/ep13 "the nightman cometh" enjoy!
from yale students at the kurthugoschneider youtube channel, a more realistic musical set in college with an added bonus of good singers. in this episode, cooper fawns over a crush.
a short clip of a musical ibm hard drive i tested at work today. as a nerd / tech i found this amusing. p.s its really dead
"news report about a contest in which contestants showed off musical instruments they created by recycling household items. instruments featured in the video include: * a saxophone made from a pipe, a film case, part of a balloon, and a bit of air pump hose * a group of printers modded to play songs together * a combination of disposable chopsticks, aluminum cans, and other items that a kid uses to play the hanshin tigers fight song * two aluminum cans and a straw create an instrument that can play twinkle, twinkle little star * a set of horns made from plastic bottles, cup ramen containers, and straws. the plastic bottle horns won the competition, with the 49-year-old housewife that made and played them receiving a 500,000 yen check." japanprobe.com (500,000 yen is about 4680 us dollars/2380 pounds sterling. the first tune is "in the mood" by glenn miller.)
scientists in germany have published details of flutes dating back to the time that modern humans began colonising europe, 35,000 years ago. the flutes are the oldest musical instruments found to date. the researchers say in the journal nature that music was widespread in pre-historic times. music, they suggest, may have been one of a suite of behaviors displayed by our own species which helped give them an edge over the neanderthals. the team from tubingen university have published details of three flutes found in the hohle fels cavern in southwest germany. the cavern is already well known as a site for signs of early human efforts; in may, members of the same team unveiled a hohle fels find that could be the world's oldest venus figure. the most well-preserved of the flutes is made from a vulture's wing bone, measuring 20cm long with five finger holes and two "v"-shaped notches on one end of the instrument into which the researchers assume the player blew. the archaeologists also found fragments of two other flutes carved from ivory that they believe was taken from the tusks of mammoths. the find brings the total number of flutes discovered from this era to eight, four made from mammoth ivory and four made from bird bones. according to professor nicholas conard of tubingen university, this suggests that the playing of music was common as far back as 40,000 years ago when modern humans spread across europe. "it's becoming increasingly clear that music was part of day-to-day life," he said. "music was used in many kinds of social contexts: possibly religious, possibly recreational - much like we use music today in many kinds of settings." the researchers also suggest that not only was music widespread much earlier than previously thought, but so was humanity's creative spirit. "the modern humans that came into our area already had a whole range of symbolic artifacts, figurative art, depictions of mythological creatures, many kinds of personal ornaments and also a well-developed musical tradition," professor conard explained. the team argues that the emergence of art and culture so early might explain why early modern humans survived and neanderthals, with whom they co-existed at the time, became extinct. "music could have contributed to the maintenance of larger social networks, and thereby perhaps have helped facilitate the demographic and territorial expansion of modern humans relative to a culturally more conservative and demographically more isolated neanderthal populations," they wrote. that is a view supported by professor chris stringer, a human origins researcher at the natural history museum in london. "these flutes provide yet more evidence of the sophistication of the people that lived at that time and the probable behavioural and cognitive gulf between them and neanderthals," he said. "i think the occurrence of these flutes and animal and human figurines about 40,000 years ago implies that the traditions that produced them must go back even further in the evolutionary history of modern humans - perhaps even into africa more than 50,000 years ago. "but that evidence has still to be discovered." source
jack black plays jesus
a nice mashup of song and dance brought to you by the cast of the office.
some guy plays "raise me up" with one of garden tools.
with a twist
one man + straws = music.
singing, dancing, cocaine...what more could you ask for? it will tickle your heart as well as your nose.
i'm sure you'll have a little laugh at this
animation by pete levin. music and lyrics from silence the musical by jon and al kaplan. http://www.silencethemusical.com
the song "spadoinkle day" from the movie "cannibal the musical" made by the creators of south park.
from the london musical "we will rock you", i've got the other tracks, just picked this one since it is the most popular.
nike commercial of a basketball game that all of a sudden becomes a game of musical chairs.
the musical interlude scene from the first series of freakazoid.
