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| Dimitri the stud |
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This was sent to me by a friend, its legit...
following is the story from him...
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Okay guys here is the info on this voicemail. One
of my friend's from work and her friend were out
one night in the SF Marina district and were
hanging outside of the bars trying to find a cab.
One of the girl's, Olga ends up meeting this guy
Dmitri and they talk for at the most 2 minutes.
She hands him her business card and says call me.
Well attached is the actual voicemail that this
guy left her. Wait till you hear it you will be
laughing so hard you'll fall out of your chair.
Tags : dimitri stud lover San Fransisco crazy stalker funny cell phone sexy olga psycho toronto vlmspec stasis narcissistic |
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Affichage : 362536
Durée : 269 s |
| Dimitri The Stud - reenacted by Eric Anderson, part 1 |
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Dimitri The Stud's core is stemmed from two
authentic voicemail messages that were sent to a
woman named Olga from a Greek stud that approached
her outside of a club one night. The stud in
question -- Dimitri. As Olga and her girlfriends
awaited taxi home, Dimitri, bolting from the door
of the club in a hurry to "get the heck out of
there," was stopped at the vision of Olga and
without hesitation, he walked up to her. Without
acknowledging that her girlfriends even existed on
the same planet as them, The Stud told Olga that
she was extremely beautiful. He called her
elegant. And after a few more sly adjectives, he
was somehow able to coax a card from dear Olga
with her number on it, before he flew away.
This is the first of two actual voicemails that
Dimitri left Olga, accompanied by Eric (brotha E)
Anderson's interpretive reenactment. Billed by
many as, The Douchiest Phone Messages In History.
Dimitri t-shirts on sale now at:
www.DimitriTheStud.com.
Tags : Dimitri the lover stud lip synch Eric Anderson Greek Olga message phone call voicemail Dmitri funny answering Demetris Demetri Demitri |
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Affichage : 72985
Durée : 148 s |
| ONE BAD STUD by "The Blasters" STREETS OF FIRE Movie |
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The Blasters are a rock music group formed in 1979
in Downey, California by brothers Phil Alvin
(vocals and guitar) and Dave Alvin (guitar), with
bass guitarist John Bazz and drummer Bill Bateman.
Their so-called "American Roots Music" was a blend
of blues music, rockabilly, early rock and roll
and rhythm and blues. They have a devoted fan base
and have received largely positive critical
reviews, but have never been able to achieve
mainstream success.
From the movie STREETS OF FIRE. I saw this movie
at the theatre when it was released. It was and
still is a favorite of mine. Great memories.
I'm a big JIM STEINMAN fan.
Dan Hartman's "I Can Dream About You" is the most
successful song from this movie and became a
Billboard top 10 hit in 1984.
Two Wagnerian rock songs written by Jim Steinman
were part of the soundtrack: "Tonight Is What It
Means To Be Young" and "Nowhere Fast", both
performed by Fire Inc. with Holly Sherwood as lead
vocal. The title of the former was used as the
tagline on some promotional materials for the
film.
'The Attackers' were the real-life (Face to Face)
bandmates of Laurie Sargent, who provided the lead
vocals on Ellen Aim's songs "Never Be You" and
"Sorcerer" and supporting vocals on "Tonight Is
What It Means To Be Young."
Streets of Fire is a 1984 film directed by Walter
Hill, and co-written by Hill and Larry Gross. It
was described in previews, trailers, and posters
as "A Rock & Roll Fable." It is an unusual mix of
musical, action, drama and comedy with elements
both retro-1950s and 1980s. The film stars Michael
Paré as a soldier of fortune who returns home to
rescue his ex-girlfriend (Diane Lane) who has been
kidnapped by Raven (Willem Dafoe) and his
motorcycle gang, the Bombers. Some of the film was
shot on the backlot of Universal Studios in
California on two large, elaborate sets covered in
a tarp 1,240 feet long by 220 feet wide so that
night scenes could be filmed during the day.
The film was promoted as a summer blockbuster but
was not well-received critically or commercially,
grossing only $8 million in North America, well
below its $14.5 million budget. Its dynamic
musical score by the likes of Jim Steinman, Ry
Cooder and others, however, has helped it attain
something of a cult following among fans.
Tags : 1970's 1980's music video bands |
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Affichage : 21559
Durée : 158 s |
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