Adam Sandler Music:

Shhh...Dont Tell



   Adam Sandler

  Pictures
  Lyrics
  Posters
  Movies
  Music
  Books
  News
  Video News
  Bio
  Movie Trailers
  Desktop
  Screensavers
  Wallpapers
  Pics
  Video Clips
  On TV
  Articles
  Blogs
  eBay
  Gossip
  Photos
  YouTube

  Celebrity Music




Adam Sandler Music:
Shhh...Dont Tell



Music
Shhh...Don't Tell
by Adam Sandler

Shhh...Don
List Price: $18.98Label: Warner Bros / Wea

Salesrank: 99460

Released: July 13, 2004
Our Price: $12.29
Used Price: $2.92
Media: Audio CD

Shhh...Don't Tell Track Listing:
1. Sid & Alex
2. Pibb Goes Surfing
3. The Amazing Willy Wanker
4. Gay Robot
5. Pibb Tries The Skateboarding
6. Creepin' On The Mayor
7. The Mayor of Pu**ytown
8. Timmy Tinyhole
9. Pibb Takes The Mexican ATV Tour
10. Wolfman
11. Secret
12. The Boss and the Secretary
13. Best Friend
14. Pibb Needs The Hot Rocks
15. The Mule Session
16. Newlyweds, Sleepyheads
17. Calling Home
18. Mr. I Do and The Doo Doos
19. Whore! Where Are You!
20. Stan The Man

Editorial Review:
Shhh ...Don't Tell offers edgy new characters with 12 skits and seven hilarious new songs - definitely Parental Advisory material - from today's most popular movie comedy star Shhh ...Don't Tell is Sandler's fifth album, after two double platinums and two golds. Shhh ...Don't Tell Screw that, this is funny stuff - tell everybody!

Description of Shhh...Don't Tell:
Given his turn into kinder, gentler movie roles, longtime fans of former SNL star Sandler's pubescent potty humor should welcome this long-overdue collection of sketches and musical parodies. "Low-brow" doesn't quite do the album's relentlessly puerile, if impressively loopy, bent justice; with an orbit that rarely strays much below mid-thigh or above the beltline, it's arguably the most crotch-centric album of the comedian's career. While at least one of the recurring characters (clueless octogenarian daredevil Mr. Pibb) quickly wears thin, bits like "Wolfman" and "Calling Home" triumph by pushing familial dysfunction to surreal extremes--and then some. While none quite match the charming insouciance of "The Chanukah Song," the musical numbers here are often the main attraction, from the mock Brit-punk self-love anthem "The Amazing Willy Wanker" and "The Mayor of Pussytown" (a hip-hop boast-fest to underendowment of every stripe) to "Stan the Man," Sandler's bittersweet ode to his late father. Longtime collaborator Alan Covert is again featured, as are cameos by fellow SNL alums Molly Shannon, David Spade, and Rob Schneider, whose chemistry with Sandler provides some of the album's most sublime silliness. --Jerry McCulley

Shhh...Don't Tell Reviews:
unreliable seller. I did not get the product I paid for. 1 Star Review
2009-08-24 - I had to request my money back from amazon because I never got my purchase... very dissapointed with seller!

Real Decline From Past Albums 2 Star Review
2009-04-12 - 1. Sid & Alex
This one

2. Pibb Goes Surfing
On most of Adams albums, he uses a re-occurring character. However, this one fails big time from a supposed old man who wants to be hip and can't shut up. I'd much preferred the return of Buffoon Guy then this character.


3. The Amazing Willy Wanker
This song is some kind of Beatles parody. Psychedelic style of 60's music with a sick twist to it. Not that bad, but not one you'd listen to very often.

4. Gay Robot
The neighbors gay robot comes over to visit and watch football, but it's not the foot kind he is after.

5. Pibb Tries The Skateboarding
boring as the other one.

6. Creepin' On The Mayor
I felt this was funny at first, then you hear the next track as it puts it into song, and think, one or the other is not really needed.

7. The Mayor of Pu**ytown
Gangsta Rap song about a guy who hides from the hood, cowers in his basement, and no one messes' with him cause he's a weasel that runs from everything.... not a bad tune.

8. Timmy Tinyhole
I think the way this went was, "Hey David Spade, come be on my album, want you to fart, no one laughs, the end" .... David; "No problemo, bro" adam; "Sucker"

9. Pibb Takes The Mexican ATV Tour
zzzzzzzzz

10. Wolfman
forgetable

11. Secret
A song for the gay guys who have a secret that they shave there bush. Could be funny, but I despise techno music, even Adam can't make it funny.

12. The Boss and the Secretary
Has it's moments of chuckle worthiness.

13. Best Friend
OMG, it's not even techno and sounds gayer then the Secret song!

14. Pibb Needs The Hot Rocks
Almost made me laugh, but didnt get there.

15. The Mule Session
Interesting version of Summer Time Blues made into a bluegrass number that doesn't want to end.

16. Newlyweds, Sleepyheads
This could have been a lot better; a couple are in bed, one is asleep and the other is revealing things about themselves while sleep talking.

17. Calling Home
Has a couple of good moments, but runs too long with the bad ones.

18. Mr. I Do and The Doo Doos
Wedding song from the groom telling his friends being married is great and he can have sex whenever he wants now.... yeah, you guessed it, forgettable.

19. Whore! Where Are You!
The dumbest thing on the whole album.

20. Stan The Man
seems to almost be autobiographical of Sandler and his dad... still, not funny.

Perfect album 5 Star Review
2008-03-06 - I has cost a little getting this album because in spain not sell it, but it is one of the best works of Adam Sandler. I am very fan of him and I am delighted to have succeeded.

I am also very happy for the delivery of service that has AMAZON and continue buying there.

Sorry for my english!

Abel

a silent rib knocker 5 Star Review
2007-01-11 - this is his newest gig and it is just as good as the other ones

3 and a half stars 3 Star Review
2006-06-22 - I wish amazon would allow you to give half stars, because this album is better than a three but not quite a four. The stuff that works is really funny, but unfortunately the stuff that doesn't work really stinks. Rob Schneider is hilarious in "Whore! Where are you!" playing a wanna be tough guy (of undefined ethnicity) who is actually a p-whipped wuss. You may have heard "Gay Robot" which is amusing in a crude, semi-homophobic way. "Sid & Alex" is funny because of the delivery and the sheer peculiarity of it. As far as the songs go, "The Mayor of Pussytown" is a hilarious send up of gangsta rap with a twist, and "Secret" is funny for its absurdly inane chorus. However, much of the rest of the album is uninspired and only mildly amusing, and strangely enough most of the funniest moments come from contributing players and not Sandler himself. If you're a big fan of Sandler's comedy then don't hesitate to pick this up, but "caveat emptor" to all others.










Click here for more detailed information about the
Adam Sandlermusic:

'Shhh...Dont Tell
'