An example of how to get rid of your TV when you are drunk. Not really funny, but still quite nice.
Video Rating: 3 / 5
Vic Chesnutt (born on November 12, 1964[1]) is a singer-songwriter living in Athens, Georgia. He has been writing songs since he was five years old. Injured in a car accident in 1983, the paraplegic artist’s first big breakthrough to commercial success came with the release of the tribute album Sweet Relief II: Gravity of the Situation. Around 1985, Chesnutt moved to Athens and joined the band, The La-Di-Da’s[1]. After leaving that group he began performing solo on a regular basis at the 40 Watt Club; it was there that he was spotted by Michael Stipe of REM; Stipe produced Chesnutt’s first two albums, Little (1990) and West of Rome (1991).[1] In 1992, Chesnutt was the subject of a PBS documentary, Speed Racer. He also had a small role in the 1996 Billy Bob Thornton movie Sling Blade which he later described self-mockingly as a poor performance.[3] In 1996, Chesnutt was exposed to a wider audience with the release of the tribute album Sweet Relief II: Gravity of the Situation, the proceeds from which went to the Sweet Relief Fund. The album consisted of Chesnutt covers by famous musicians including Garbage, The Smashing Pumpkins (with Red Red Meat), Madonna, REM and Live. He has several times recorded with other groups and artists. Most notably he has made two albums with a fellow Athens, Georgia group Widespread Panic, under the name of brute. Chesnutt’s album The Salesman and Bernadette (1998) was recorded with alt-country group Lambchop as the backing band. The album …
Video Rating: 5 / 5