Superhero (Stephen Lynch album)
Superhero |
|
Live album by Stephen Lynch |
Released |
January 14, 2003 |
Recorded |
March 14-15, 20-21, 2002 at Rascal's Comedy Club, West Orange, New Jersey; Rascal's Comedy Club, Ocean Township, Ocean County, New Jersey; Governor's, Levittown, New York; and Gotham Comedy Club, New York City, New York |
Genre |
Comedy |
Length |
49:38 |
Label |
HaHa/What Are Records? |
Stephen Lynch chronology |
|
Professional ratings |
Review scores |
Source |
Rating |
Allmusic |
[1] |
This table needs to be expanded using prose. See the guideline for more information. |
Superhero is a live album by singer/comedian Stephen Lynch. "Priest", "Mother's Day" and "Lullaby (The Divorce Song)" were originally recorded on his first CD A Little Bit Special. It was recorded live at four different comedy clubs in New York and New Jersey. Along with A Little Bit Special and The Craig Machine, the album has sold over 250,000 copies.
His second official album, Superhero, released in 2002, with What Are Records?, was also a live album, and generally received better reviews than the first, partly because of strong audience response. The title track is 8 minutes and 58 seconds long, and largely consists of Lynch receiving the audience's suggestions for names for superheroes.
Track listing
All songs written and composed by Stephen Lynch.
1. |
"Talk to Me" |
3:20 |
2. |
"Dr. Stephen" |
2:11 |
3. |
"Priest" (Bonus live version) |
4:29 |
4. |
"Country Love Song" |
2:12 |
5. |
"Superhero" |
8:58 |
6. |
"What If That Guy from Smashing Pumpkins Lost His Car Keys?" |
0:53 |
7. |
"Mother's Day" (Bonus live version) |
1:07 |
8. |
"Taxi Driver" |
1:28 |
9. |
"For the Ladies" |
1:24 |
10. |
"Grandfather" |
2:36 |
11. |
"Bowling Song (Almighty Malachi, Professional Bowling God)" |
5:01 |
12. |
"She Gotta Smile" |
2:58 |
13. |
"Best Friends Song" |
2:03 |
14. |
"D & D" |
2:47 |
15. |
"Down to the Old Pub Instead" |
3:13 |
16. |
"Lullaby (The Divorce Song)" |
8:21 |
A bonus live version of the song "Special Olympics" is included at about 5:40 into "Lullaby" (after a period of silence between the two songs), and was likely hidden there to avoid controversy over the title and content of the song.
Personnel
References