This was another Paul Shaffer's band performance with some visitor's. Letterman was into rock music but he never let the bands play their own music. It didn't matter what form of rock music (the category is broad) the visitor's would be forced to become a member of the Paul Shaffer band. It sucked.
I think it might have been a union thing. If there was live music on broadcasts, it had to be played, at lease in part, by the union musicians the network was required to hire, or something like that.
Man, that keyboard is amazing. I saw They Might Be Giants live the other day and they technically haven't really changed
I just saw them in April for the first time and it was stupendous! Seeing them at a small club in San Diego again tomorrow night…can’t wait!
Flood is a classic
Oh yeeeeeah 🤘🤘🤘
"this thing has 19 songs on it??"
...It's a brand new record for 1990, They Might Be Giants' brand new album, "Flood".
@@rrbbb1180this albumn was a Columbia House Recommendation in the 90s. It really catapulted this imaginative band.
I think this time, Dave really liked them. The first time, he didn't, but fortunately his audience did.
"The" Flood
"The" Flood
"The" Lincoln
"The" They Might Be Giants
"The" Apollo 18
"The" John Henry
im pretty sure hes just saying uh
2:07
NAH NAH NAH NAH!
What did dave say??
"This thing has 19 songs on it?!! It's an unbelievable piece of work."
The dude with the left handed Tele, wasn't he in the 'Hangover' movies? lol.
Haha no I think that was Ed Helms but they do look kind of similar
Not everyone with nerdy glasses looks the same, DUDE.
This was another Paul Shaffer's band performance with some visitor's.
Letterman was into rock music but he never let the bands play their own music.
It didn't matter what form of rock music (the category is broad) the visitor's would be
forced to become a member of the Paul Shaffer band.
It sucked.
For TMBG, it was less of a problem, since there were only two of them anyway. They kind of needed a backup band.
I think it might have been a union thing. If there was live music on broadcasts, it had to be played, at lease in part, by the union musicians the network was required to hire, or something like that.