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Album Review: Dick Delicious & The Tasty Testicles ‘Vulgar Display Of Obscurity’

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When a line in a skit says, “How about we move to more intellectual territory. Let’s do a song about poop!” and you find yourself thinking, “Hey, that’s actually not too far from the truth.”, there need to be some thoughts about where you are in life and why you’re listening to Dick Delicious & The Tasty Testicles’ album Vulgar Display Of Obscurity. If you are under any illusions that this album will change your life, shatter them immediately. What you have before you is offensive, in poor taste and full of disgusting humor. That being said, is it any good? Check after the jump for the answer!

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Dick Delicious & The Tasty Testicles have created an album that is full poop, fart, misogynistic, AIDS, rape, and other assorted jokes. When I told Aural Pleasure co-host Bill Frye about this album, cackling the whole time, he was convinced I had regressed. Honestly, this is a perfect explanation for why anyone would laugh with this album. It is so juvenile that I couldn’t help but revert back to my immature 9 year old where everything that was said was utterly hilarious. But seriously, with song titles like The Odor Of The Floater, Feed The Homeless (To Each Other), and Clinching When I Should Have Been Pinching, how can you even begin to take this album seriously?
The production of this album sounds like a high quality garage recording. Everything sounds trashy but in a good way and the punk/thrash metal attitude is enhanced by this. To be honest, this trashy sound enhances everything. Had the album sounded pristine and clean, it would probably not be nearly as funny or entertaining. 
The Final Word: If you are looking for an album that has a significant impact or addition to the history of music, avoid Vulgar Display of Obscurity like the plague. However, if you are in need of a good laugh and your sense of humor can accept some truly offensive material, you need to get this album.
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‘The Lost Boys’ Musical Extends Broadway Run With North American Tour Set for Spring 2028

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The Lost Boys: A New Musical officially kicked off on Broadway last month, and Deadline now reports that the show’s Broadway run has been extended into next year.

The show was originally set to run through November, but Deadline reports that The Lost Boys: A New Musical “has released a block of tickets through Sunday, March 7, 2027.”

The news comes in the wake of The Lost Boys: A New Musical becoming the most Tony-nominated musical of the season with twelve nominations including Best Musical.

Additionally, “The Lost Boys will launch a North American National Tour in Spring 2028, at Playhouse Square in Cleveland. Additional cities and tour dates will be announced later.”

The Lost Boys: A New Musical is of course an adaptation of the 1987 horror classic from director Joel Schumacher, with the cast including Ali Louis Bourzgui as lead vampire David (originally played by Kiefer Sutherland), Maria Wirries as Star (originally played by Jami Gertz), and LJ Benet as the soon-to-be-turned Michael (originally played by Jason Patric).

The horror musical’s cast also includes Shoshana Bean as Lucy Emerson, Benjamin Pajak as Sam Emerson, Paul Alexander Nolan as Max, Jennifer Duka as Alan Frog, Miguel Gil as Edgar Frog, Brian Flores as Marko, Sean Grandillo as Dwayne, and Dean Maupin as Paul.

The Lost Boys: A New Musical is Directed by Michael Arden, featuring Music and Lyrics by The Rescues, Book by David Hornsby & Chris Hoch, Story by James Jeremias & Janice Fischer, and Produced by James Carpinello, Marcus Chait & Patrick Wilson (The Conjuring) by special arrangement with Warner Bros. Theatre Ventures.

When a mother and her two teenage sons move to Santa Carla in desperate need of a fresh start, they soon uncover the darker side of this sunny coastal community. While Lucy tries to piece her family’s life back together, Michael keeps pulling away in search of belonging.

As he finds connection with a local rock band and its charismatic leader, his younger brother Sam comes face-to-face with a terrifying reality: When night falls, Michael’s new friends are even more dangerous than they first appeared.

Joel Schumacher directed the original The Lost Boys vampire movie in 1987, wherein two brothers move to a new town and discover that the area is a haven for vampires.

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