![JOHN: "I've heard 'The Goon Show' --most of them, you know, 'cuz I had alot of time at home when that was going. I've never read 'Finnigan's Wake. - sydn2](http://www.yasni.info/show_image.php?name=Goon+Show&ref=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.beatlesinterviews.org%2Fsydn2.jpg&refurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.beatlesinterviews.org%2Fdb1964.0611.beatles.html&width=50&height=36&showads=1&lc=en-us&lg=en&rg=us&rip=us "JOHN: "I've heard 'The Goon Show' --most of them, you know, 'cuz I had alot of time at home when that was going. I've never read 'Finnigan's Wake.")
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Google News: Bonfire Of The Vanity Projects Case File #16: Give My Regards To Broad Street ...
[A.V. Club DC] - Magical Mystery Tour aspires to the impish surrealism of The Goon Show—as in an endless sequence where the bus patrons interact with a military man who unleashes a never-ending stream of incomprehensible but urgently delivered gibberish at a
Google News: Sabrina, the best of the blonde bombshells
[Otago Daily Times] - More significantly, Sabrina was a constant reference on The Goon Show, which was far and away the funniest thing in Britain back then. "By the great measurements of Sabrina" was an oath commonly uttered by Neddy Seagoon, and there were frequent Sabrina
The Goons were funniest the first time round
www.telegraph.co.uk
[Telegraph.co.uk] - SIR – Raymond Whittle thinks The Goon Show was not funny after listening to re-runs (Letters, May 13). Most of their jokes were funny because they led you to imagine a situation, then shattered your image with one or two words.
Anglo-Saxons and hand-saex
www.theglobeandmail.com
[Globe and Mail] - (I can hear the high-pitched voice of Bluebottle, a character in the old British radio program The Goon Show, insisting that of course the knife was wetted; it was underwater. For the record, wet derives from Scandinavian sources and whet from Germanic
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