More Napalm and Silly Putty

By: George Carlin

Narrated by: George Carlin

A companion to the best selling Napalm and Silly Putty, George Carlin's More Napalm and Silly Putty picks up where the original left off, with:

More dog moments ("Life is a series of dogs.")

Musings on "have a nice day" ("I'm beyond the nice day.")

Questionable expressions ("Legally drunk. If it's legal, what's the problem?")

Meditations on the nature of time ("We made the whole thing up.")

More laser-sharp observations, tough questions, philosophical musings, linguistic legerdemain, and inspired weirdness in these unabridged excerpts from the thinking man's comic - and three-time Grammy winner!

©2000 Comedy Concepts, Inc. (P)2002 HighBridge Company

A classic presented by a classic

George Carlin is masterful, it's a shame he died so young. I wish the book was longer.

Classic Carlin

If you like Carlin, you'll love this book. 'Nuff said!

Classic Carlin

I do like his humor and he delivers it well but from time to time his bad language seems too much. And at times he seems bent on insulting rather than joking.

Entry-Level Carlin

More of a "greatest hits" collection than anything new or original, "Napalm and Silly Putty" includes material dating all the way back to Carlin's legendary Carnegie Hall performance in 1981. This is not necessarily a bad thing, though. Considering that I was about ten years old when that concert footage aired on HBO, and yet I can STILL remember the jokes practically verbatim is a testament either to their brilliance or to the impressionableness of my mind back then. Either way, for Carlin fans, listening to this audiobook will be like slipping on a pair of warm, familiar gloves; for others it will be a good way for them to get acquainted with Carlin humor from the eighties all the way to the present. Those who are new to the crafter of The-Seven-Dirty-Words-You-Can't-Say-on-TV will encounter a comedian who loves analyzing social conventions almost as much as he does the English language, which he analyzes endlessly. The book is set up as a series of unrelated excerpts, delineated by quirky scraps of Seinfeldesque musical bumpers (which -- truthfully -- are kind of annoying). And there is no laugh track or audience reaction accompanying the material. What you get is George Carlin at your disposal for two hours or so, telling you jokes. Even if you have heard them before, it's worth another listen, multiple listens in fact.

That's Carlin

Half the time I was thoroughly entertained and the other half I was trying to decide if I was truly offended. Hey, That's George Carlin!

Glorious

This book should be a legal requirement in all schools no more needs to be said

Vintage George!

Not much else to say. He’s the best of all-time. Don’t love Carlin? Don’t buy the book.

Stupid, Insulting, and Ignorant

Ok, we all know this guy is a character but c'mon! I like comedy and I can handle a little vulgarity and stupidy. But the problem I have is when people who are good at what they do decide that they are also philosophers and political know-it-alls. He has about as much right trying to discuss politics as Ellen Degenerate does being a priest. So, if you can handle absolutely no respect for God, (or any kind of religion) hate America and are a wacko liberal then you might like this guy.