We’re giving away, in conjunction with Warner Bros. Home Video, three (3) copies of CHUCK: SEASON 1 on DVD.
Contest ends at 11:59pm EST on Wednesday, September 24th.
CLOSED! THANKS FOR ENTERING!
Official Rules
No member of Quick Stop Entertainment or their immediate families may enter.
No Purchase necessary to win.
Must be 18 years of age or older to enter.
One entry per day, per person.
All submitted entries must be received by 11:59pm EST on Wednesday, September 24th.
The winner must allow 4-6 weeks after notification of win to receive the product.
Jonathan Coulton on Jonathan Coulton: “In 2005 I left my day job writing software to pursue music full time. To keep myself busy I released a new song on this website every week for a year in a project called Thing a Week. A few of those songs became big internet hits (my folky cover of Sir Mix-a-Lot’s “Baby Got Back”, a funny video called “Flickr”, a song called “Code Monkey”), and I am now fortunate enough to make my living as a musician.
Paul and Storm are a comedy music duo, and they have been performing as a duo since 2004. Before that, they were one half of a cappella band Da Vinci’s Notebook for about 12 years. A Paul and Storm show is part music concert and part standup/improv comedy”“just enough of both to fit neatly in neither category. They like to engage the audience, and are known to award snack cakes and/or other prizes for good (and sometimes bad) behavior. Their show would be PERFECT as a cable special, and would make lots of money for whichever brave channel decides to air them first.
You know ’em as the RiffTrax trio, but here at Song Fu they are the mighty RiffTones…
The Deal: After 20+ years making music as a hobby, I recently wrote and recorded a song for my daughter. I got a little taste of mild success (hey, my mom liked it). So now I’m taking my music out of the closet, dusting it off, and seeing how it does in the sunshine. Who knew there was so much work in just attempting to do music for a living. I feel like I am opening a Subway franchise (Only opening a Subway franchise seems more fulfilling in a creative way).
Run At The Dog are high energy, rock/pop, category-sluts with multi-gendered vocals and intricate arrangements. They are like Abba meets Faith No More meets Mos Def meets the Mormon Tabernacle Choir meets Steely Dan. The songs of this Minneapolis 5-piece are always written right away, with no respect for the calculating mind. Audience members are unsure whether to dance, laugh, or panic.
I suppose I am what you could call a “Multi-Instrumentalist”. That is a nice way of saying “Jack-of-all-trades, Master-of-none”. I began playing drums as a teenager and spent a great deal of energy during my 20’s trying to “make it” in the music biz. As a drummer, I have had the opportunity to play with some pretty incredible musicians, garnering literally DOZENS of fans over the years. In 2004 I joined the band Celestial Static, and spent several years melting some face with good friends Jeremy and Julie Elzerman. Once that ran its course, I decided to spend more time locked away in my studio, writing my own songs and learning to play guitar, bass and sing. It doesn’t pay the bills, but I have a good time doing it.
“BucketHat” Bobby Matheson is an awkward teenage accordionist and multi-instrumentalist who specializes in superhero-themed and “Comedy” music, and who works for minimum wage in the fast food industry. With his style varying from polka to folk, punk to pop, and then again from rock to bluegrass, we’re left unsure what to expect. One thing for certain is that Bobby doesn’t like talking about himself in the third person, and therefore will stop this silliness right now.
Steve Chatterton is an independent musician living in the suburbs of Toronto. Known primarily for his jingle work on local television and his electronic project 11t1, he’s now putting all of his musical efforts into the ever-elusive self-titled singer-songwriter recording project he’s been wanting to get around to since he was 10-years-old and had just discovered The Beatles. Steve is an honors graduate of the jazz guitar program at Mohawk College, and has since performed in a wide array of bands that nobody has ever heard of. After retiring from performing to concentrate on raising his kids, he’s recently put together his own basement studio and has set a personal goal of producing at least one song a month.
Fun, Zesty, Acoustic, Energetic, Crunchy. Some of these words describe the Baritone-Ukulele-wielding N8 Shivers (the others describe Taco Bell’s newest food-like invention). He began writing songs at the age of two, and taught himself to play the uke a mere 17 years later. N8’s Family members claim he’s the best uke-playing song writer they’re related to. He enjoys Stand-up Comedy, Coen Brothers movies, Chilly sandwiches, and Canadian sitcoms. His Turn-offs include Banana Flavored Things, Republicans, and Mountain Dew. N8 is currently employed as a Wizard in southern Ohio.
Sporting a brand new digital transfer with a full restoration, Paul Newman’s legendary performance as 
I admit – when I first saw 
Every once in a while, a truly spectacular, must-have catalogue release makes its way to DVD. Add to that exclusive list the Ultimate Collector’s edition of the Cinerama epic 
It may not have much of an edge, but I couldn’t help but enjoy 
Penelope Keith and Peter Bowles return Audrey fforbes-Hamilton and Richard Devere in 
The penultimate 7th season of 
I had complete forgotten that 
The new animated series The Spectacular Spider-Man gets a direct-to-DVD feature of it’s own, 
Not only is Horatio Caine (David Caruso) dealing with more mysteries on the job in season six of 
In the 4th season of 
If you’ve got kids, you’ve probably seen too much of Dora the Explorer. With the newly released 
What could have been a cringe-worthy disaster was actually a fun, funny little show that I was more than happy to show my nephew. I speak of the first season of 
The sophomore outing of 
Oh no! Just when you thought it was safe to hang out at the Quick Stop…
If you only know songwriter Randy Newman as the man who does gleeful tunes for Pixar flicks, or from parodies of him on the Family Guy and Mad TV, you’d do yourself well to pick up the new CD, Harps and Angels. The current collection of Newman’s personal work (his first in nine years) proves he’s lost none of the acerbic wit that made him a wicked response to the sunny bellbottomed singer songwriters of the ’70s. With albums like 12 Songs, Sail Away, and Rednecks, Newman crafted perfect three-minute character studies that delved into the twisted lives of bigots, barflies, and blowhards, while later works like Little Criminals and Trouble in Paradise produced one huge hit, “Short People,” and a maddeningly catchy piece of anthem rock, “I Love L.A” (an early MTV favorite).
Here we are at the fourth season of 
If you attended the quiz show that we did at DragonCon, you saw the raucous fun our contestants – including Doc Hammer, Dana Snyder, Paul & Storm, and Robert Llewellyn – had while racing the 
It seems like it’s taken forever to bring it to a close – and we’re not quite there yet – but at least we now have the penultimate 10th season of 
Fully remastered and ready to be viewed numerous times in the next month, the new edition of 
Although a comprehensive box set has long been available, the new 
Regardless of the fact that we’ve featured their production blog, I’d still recommend Brian LaBelle and Tom Whelan’s stunningly beautiful tale of a young man’s journey through South America’s deadly Darien Gap (and his romantic hook-up), 
It truly is a golden age for Doctor Who on home video, as the classic releases are coming fast and furious – now with the Tom Baker adventures 
Elvis fans – and music fans, for that matter – will want to snap out the comprehensive 
It took a little while (while that whole high-def war was sorted out), but fans can now snag the 2-disc Blu-Ray edition of Michael Bay’s 
Recorded live at the KCET Studios in Los Angeles in 1971, 
Harry Potter‘s own Hermione Granger, Emma Watson, makes her first major post-Potter movie with the adaptation of Noel Streatfield’s 
I’d like to dedicate the release of 
Just when I was ready to count it out, 
It still plays like a poor man’s Whedon, but who’da thunk that 
Speaking of box sets from classic Nickelodeon shows, how about the complete first season of 
My mother adores 
At the very least, 
Fast-forward four years as the students from Tree Hill High return to their North Carolina hometown in the fifth season of 
