Shiny Happy Jihad

Last updated

Shiny Happy Jihad
Shiny Happy.jpg
Studio album by
Joe Rogan
ReleasedApril 10, 2007
RecordedSeptember 2006
Genre Comedy
Label Comedy Central
Producer Chandra Keyes, Joe Rogan, Jeff Sussman, Jack Vaughn Jr.
Joe Rogan chronology
I'm Gonna Be Dead Someday
(2000)		Shiny Happy Jihad
(2007)		 Joe Rogan: Talking Monkeys in Space
(2010)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic Star full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar full.svgStar empty.svg [1]

Shiny Happy Jihad is an album by American comedian Joe Rogan, released in 2007 [2] by Comedy Central Records. On the album, he "gives his views on suicide bombers, proposes solutions for peace in the Middle East, and debunks the story of Noah's Ark, among other topics". [3] In 2008, the Boston Globe listed it among its ten best comedy albums of the previous year. [4]

Track listing

  1. "Fear Factor"
  2. "Pot, Jet Packs, and Peace in the Middle East (And Drunk People Yelling Shit on My CD)"
  3. "72 Virgins"
  4. "Suicide Bombings, Sad Penis, and Big Party Girl"
  5. "Jerk Off First, Safe Zone"
  6. "Bisexual Dudes Givin' Advice"
  7. "Gay Is Funny, Brokeback Mountain"
  8. "Osama Is Right Out of a Comic Book and the Terrorist Cell Phone Network"
  9. "Boycotting and People Who Like Animals More Than People, March of the Penguins"
  10. "Weird Spots In the Middle"
  11. "Big Dick Pills"
  12. "Pussy Whipped, Best Friends"
  13. "Dumb People Out-Breeding Smart People Explains the Pyramids"
  14. "I Was Raised Catholic, In Search of Noah's Ark"
  15. "We're on a Rock Flying Through Space"
  16. "Wesley Snipes, The UFC, and Jim Brown"
  17. "Fear Factor Is Cancelled, Telemundo, and Mike Goldberg"
  18. "Eddie Bravo, Show Me Your Pussy, and Text Messaging"
  19. "Lady and Her Son, Ex-Boyfriends Are Hungry Wolves"

References

  1. ↑ AllMusic
  2. ↑ "Eloquent and hilarious". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. April 17, 2009. p. 42. Retrieved November 10, 2021– via Newspapers.com.
  3. ↑ "Fear not a factor for Rogan - on or off stage". The Province. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. May 3, 2007. p. 83. Retrieved November 10, 2021– via Newspapers.com.
  4. ↑ "Last year's laughs". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts. January 11, 2008. p. 36. Retrieved November 10, 2021– via Newspapers.com.


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