Much like his taking on Youth Culture in his "Crazy Downtown" Parody, Allan Sherman took on the Fab Four at the hight of their popularity with- Pop Hates The Beatles

Allan Sherman is at it again! This time with a parody of Taste of Honey" (originally an instrumental by Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass)- A Waste Of Money!

Allan Sherman with a song probably inspired by the newfound Halloween novilty craze after Monster Mash- 1964's My Son, The Vampire

Allen Sherman was the precurser to Weird Al, but back then artists were unlikely to give you permission for a parody, leading Sherman to make most of his parodies from public domain songs. He lucked out when he made a hit from Petula Clark's- Downtown

Allen Sherman followed up his smash hit Hello Mudduh, Hello Fadduh with the rare sequel song. The humor is a bit edgier here than the last. Prepare for the- Return To Camp Granada

Gonna try something a little different this SuperstarWeek by focusing on the career of Allen Sherman, one of the great parody artists of his time. He struck gold with this one- his greatest hit- the hilarious- Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh

We bid a fond farewell to the Bee Gees this Superstar Week. Hope you enjoyed focusing on some of their "should've been bigger" hits. We leave you with the Brothers Gibb getting funky with- You Stepped Into My Life

We return to the Staying Alive soundtrack for another of my favorites. An underrated ballad that just hits the spot perfectly. The Brothers Gibb once again take center stage for- Someone Belonging To Someone

As the 90s began, The Bee Gees experimented with the burgeoning sounds of Hip Hop(!) The results were surprisingly enjoyable, if understandably short lived. Here they are with- Paying The Price Of Love

1981's Living Eyes is another lost gem. The album was the first to be made into a CD. Again, the Disco backlash religated this album to "failure" status, but it has some great standout cuts like the title track- Living Eyes