"Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!"

http://dbpedia.org/resource/%22Welcome_to_the_LBJ_Ranch!%22 an entity of type: Thing

"Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!" is a political satire comedy album by Earle Doud and Alen Robin, released in November 1965 on Capitol Records. The vinyl album uses out-of-context recordings of political figures apparently responding to interview questions fabricated by the comedians. Television comedy writers Earle Doud and Alen Robin conduct some of the "interviews"; other interviewers are news announcers John Cameron Swayze and Westbrook Van Voorhis, with WPIX anchorman John St. Leger, all of whom were recorded speaking questions written by Doud and Robin. Audio tape was edited to bring together the comedy questions and the recordings of political people, with laugh track sound effects added by Bob Prescott. rdf:langString
rdf:langString "Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!"
rdf:langString "Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!"
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rdf:langString Earle Doud and Alen Robin
rdf:langString Frank Frazetta artwork shows Earle Doud and Alen Robin playing chess with political figures
rdf:langString Welcome LBJ Ranch - 1965.jpg
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rdf:langString Robin–Doud of Sherwood, Inc.
xsd:date 1965-08-25
rdf:langString November 1965
rdf:langString Fine Recording Studios, New York City
rdf:langString studio
rdf:langString "Welcome to the LBJ Ranch!" is a political satire comedy album by Earle Doud and Alen Robin, released in November 1965 on Capitol Records. The vinyl album uses out-of-context recordings of political figures apparently responding to interview questions fabricated by the comedians. Television comedy writers Earle Doud and Alen Robin conduct some of the "interviews"; other interviewers are news announcers John Cameron Swayze and Westbrook Van Voorhis, with WPIX anchorman John St. Leger, all of whom were recorded speaking questions written by Doud and Robin. Audio tape was edited to bring together the comedy questions and the recordings of political people, with laugh track sound effects added by Bob Prescott. Produced by Robin and Doud, the album was Doud's followup to the massively popular The First Family comedy album of 1962, featuring Vaughn Meader voicing impressions of John F. Kennedy. The First Family had gained Doud a Grammy Award, but LBJ Ranch was nominated and did not win. Two years later, Doud and Robin made another, similar album titled Lyndon Johnson's Lonely Hearts Club Band, published by Atco Records.
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