Track Listing
1. How's Everybody Doin'?
2. Airport Security
3. Fear of Germs
4. Cigars
5. Angels
6. Harley Davidson
7. House of Blues
8. Minority Language: Happens To Be / Openly / Urban / Girlfriend
9. Man Stuff: Slugfest / Cut-off Sleeves / Barbed-wire Tattoo / Lead, Follow Or Get Outta The Way / Police Sensitivity Training
10. Kids and Parents: Children Are Overrated / They're Not All Cute / They're Not All Smart / Too Much Safety / Guns In School / School Uniforms / Kids Who Smoke / Anal Parents
11. TV Tonight: Playboy Channel / Jerry Springer / Little House On The Prairie / Willie Nelson
12. Names
13. Advertising Lullabye
14. American B*******
15. Businessmen
16. Religion
17. There Is No God
| Details | | Producer: | George Carlin | | Distributor: | WEA (Distributor) | | Recording Type: | Live | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Solo performer: George Carlin.
Recorded live at the Beacon Theatre, New York, New York on February 6, 1999.
YOU ARE ALL DISEASED was nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Spoken Comedy Album.
Throughout the '70s, George Carlin reigned supreme as the hip comedian's comedian, skewering the inanity of modern life with detachment and stoned, articulate wit. Carlin's take has changed a bit over the years. Instead of slying sending up the little absurdities of life and language, the older Carlin has largely substituted rage for bemusement. This certainly changes the flavor of his comedy. But Carlin is still never less than feverishly inspired, and he's often extremely funny.
Carlin is utterly unfettered by notions of political corrections. His humor is profane, scatological, and insulting to nearly everyone at some point or another. YOU'RE ALL DISEASED is a live recording of a 1998 cable TV special, and the disc captures Carlin at his apoplectic best. Whether he's decrying the idiocy of swabbing off prisoners' arms before they receive a lethal injection, bemoaning the popularity of angels, or lambasting parents for thinking their kids are cuter than they are, Carlin deftly mines the landscape of human annoyance.
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