The Chordettes

[laughs]

All right, that's Mr. Sandman.

Mm-hmm.

And I can never remember if it's The Andrews Sisters or The Lemon Sisters.

I think that was The Andrews Sisters.

[buzzer] Ah, well [laughs] guess the other one, Scott.

Scott's gotta get it.

Well, that's the question.

Yeah, but yeah, I uh, I think i'm gonna go with the the organ grenade As my favorite the fart thing's only good if they're close up and once you get a bunch of enemies with weapons It's not as useful but Early on obviously like it was it was good or like some of the crowded areas Especially if you can do that and get like four guys munched and then turn into zombies.

Yeah so also while you're going through the police station and everything there's this chief guy named chief masters and he makes a comment to you that he's going to find you and he's going to dance on your grave and then when you come across him in his office he utters that line again and he's extremely literal when he says that because at that point now the game turns from a game where you're running around and killing humans and turning them into zombies to now being a dance-off style game where you're on like this you're in the middle of the room and then the room basically turns into like a simon says style matching memory game and this is where I feel like the budget for the music went because they have the songs like Mr. Sandman or Lollipop and a few other songs like that like obviously I feel like songs that would be popular at this you know era of the 1950s but yeah just like it was kind of interesting to see like oh they they meant this literally but like as far as like the dance sequence goes also i will say i uh near the end i kept it up but

it really doesn't matter but they luckily they let you skip this in case you're bad at because it is it is kind of rough as far as like a random rhythm game in this yeah like i just i kept on messing up so i'm like i'm just gonna skip this part thankfully let you do that which is funny because you can just skip a full-on boss fight

well i mean like either way like even if you like he beats you in this dance off stubs does like a little sneaky thing where he attaches one of his organs to him and blows him up of course because it's what stubs is going to do best he's going to kill everybody Now, around this point, it's either before or after, you'll get introduced to another character.

[laughs]

Do you know what I mean? Sandman, Sandman.

Is it Sandman?

Candyman.

Candyman.

[laughs] Sandman, Sandman.

Mr. Sandman, give me a dream.

Bum, bum, bum, bum.

Tell us about the different versions, because you had a couple different songs that were hard to pick between.

Well, we did a version of Mr. Sandman, because that was funny.

And it was very funny.

They were both very funny.

Like those were owned by Dick Wolf, I assume, but a separate entity.

So like it took up until the very last second.

So we almost had to switch it back to Mr. Sandman.

But when we looked at them both, they're both funny, but it's just so random.

I just love the whole town square.

I love Mr. Sandman playing when he goes to the diner and he's so confused and he sees his dad there.

And I just I think the whole setup there when he first gets back is so perfectly done and great that I really that's what I ended up picking here.

Yeah, and that's a great answer too.

Do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do.

Mr. Sandman.

Yes.

Ah.

But I went looking for 1952, just for the heck of it, in the way, way, way, way, way, way, way, way back machine.

Found the Cordettes, who did the sort of the first big hit version of Mr. Sandman.

These harmony-driven ladies, 1952, Carolina Moon.

We will let them waft us into the 8 o'clock hour.