Title: Santa Claus and His Old Lady
Artists: Cheech and Chong

Santa Claus and His Old Lady

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
(CM: Cheech Marin TC: Tommy Chong)

CM: (Playing piano) "Mamamasita, donde esta Santa Cleese...the vecto
wit da
bony knees...he comin' down da street wit no choos on his
feet...and he's
going to..." No, no, that's ain't it... "Mamamasita, donde esta
Santa
Claus...da guy wit da hair on his jaws...he's..." Nah. Hey, man,
come
over here, man. I need some help, man.
TC: Yeah, man, I can dig that. Like, what are ya doin', man?
CM: Aw, I'm trying to write a song about Santa Claus, man, but it's
not
comin' out...
TC: About WHO, man?
CM: About Santa Claus, man. You know, Santa Claus, man?
TC: Oh, yeah, man. I played with those dudes, man.
CM: WHAT?
TC: Yeah, last year at the Philmore, man. Me and the base player sat
in, man.
CM: Oh, hey, man, you think Santa Claus is a group, huh? No, it's not
a
group, man.
TC: Wha? They break up, man?
CM: No, man. It's one guy, man. Y'know, he had a..a red suit, man,
on with
black padded leather choos...you know the guy, man.
TC: Oh, yeah...he's with Motown, ain't he? Yeah, I played with that
dude,
too, man. He's a good singer, man.
CM: No, no, hold on, man. He's not with Motown, man.
TC: Well, then he's with Buddha, man.
CM: Aw, man, you don't know who Santa Claus is, man!
TM: Yeah, well, I'm not from here, man. Like, I'm from Pittsburgh,
man. I
don't know to many local dudes.
CM: Ohhh, I see. Well, hey, man, sit back and relax and I'll tell you
da
story about Santa Claus, man. Listen:

Once upon a time, about, hmmm, five years ago, there was this
groovy dude
and has name was Santa Claus, y'know? And he used to live over in
the
projects with his old lady, and they had a pretty good thing
together
because his old lady was really fine, and she could cook and all
that
stuff like that, y'know. Like, she made da best brownies in town,
man!
Oh, I could remember 'em now, man. I could eat ONE of 'em, man...
TC: Wow, did you know these people, man?
CM: Oh, yeah, man. They used to live next door to me, y'know...until
they
got kicked out, man.
TC: Wha? They got kicked out of the projects, man?
CM: Yeah, you what happened, man? They used ta live with all these
midgets,
y'know, and da midgets used ta make a lot noise, y'know, like
pounding and
hammering and pounding all night, man...
TC: Typical freaks, huh?
CM: Oh, yeah, man, they were REALLY freaks, man. As a matter of fact,
they
all moved up north together, y'know.
TC: Oh, they had to go get their head together, man?
CM: Yeah, get their head together. And they started a commune,
y'know. It
was called the...uh..."Santa Claus and his Old Lady Commune"; it
was a
real famous one up there, man. And they used to sit around and
groove
all the time, y'know.
TC: Oh, yeah?
CM: Yeah, a really good time there, man.
TC: That sounds heavy, man.
CM: Yeah, they eat da brownies, man, and they drink da tea, man...and
what
they did most of da time, though, was make a lotta goodies,
y'know? And
they had everything they needed; they only needed to come into
town
maybe once year or something like that...
TC: To pick up the welfare check and the food stamps, right.
CM: Yeah, man. No, no, what they did, man, is that, once a year, when
they
made all the goodies, y'know, they used ta put 'em in a big
chopping bag
and, then, they used ta take da chopping bag and give 'em to all
the
boys and girls all da way around da world, man!
TC: Hey, well, that's hip, man! That sounds real nice, man.
CM: Oh, yeah, they were really nice people man. And so much class,
man...
they had so much class, y'know. Like, give or take da way they
used ta
deliver da toys, y'know. It's, like, Santa Claus used ta have
this
really charp chort, man, y'know? It was lower to da ground, had
twice-
pipes, candy-apple red and button top. Oooo, clean!
TC: Hey, that sounds like a hip snowmobile, man.
CM: No, no, it wasn't a snowmobile; it was a sled, y'know. One of
those big
sleds, y'know? And he used ta have it pulled by some reindeers,
y'know,
like, reindeers?
TC: Some WHAT, man?
CM: Some reindeers, y'know. He used ta hook them onto da sled, and
then he
used ta stand up inside da sled and hold on to da reins, and then
call
out their names, like, "On, Donner! On, Blitzen! On, Chewy! On,
Tavo!
C'mon, Becto!" And then, the reindeers used ta take off into da
sky and
fly across da sky, man!
TC: Wow, man! That's far out, man!
CM: Yeah! And then, when they flied across da sky, they used ta come
down to
place like, oh, Chicago, L.A., Nueva York and Pacoima and all
those
places, y'know, and then land on top of people's roofs, and then
'ol Santa
Claus would make himself real small, y'know, like, a real small
guy, and
he'd come down da chimney and then he would give you all da stuff
that he
made, man. And...dig this, man...he did it all in one night, man!
TC: Hey, just a minute, man. Now, how'd he do that, man?
CM: Oh, well, man, he took da freeway. How else, man?
TC: No, man. No, man, how'd he do all that other stuff, man? Like,
how'd he
make himself small, man. And, how'd he, like, how'd he get the
reindeer
off the ground, man?
CM: Oh, well, man, he had some magic dust, man.
TC: Some magic dust?
CM: Yeah, magic dust, y'know? He used ta give a little bit to da
reindeer, a
little bit to Santa Claus, a little bit more for Santa Claus, a
little
bit more...
TC: And this would get the reindeer off, man?
CM: Aw, got 'em off, man?!? Are you kidding, man? They flew all da
way
around da world, man!
TC: Hey, that's far out, man! Hey, I come I never met this dude, man?
CM: Oh, man, he doesn't do that bit anymore, man. It got too
dangerous, man.
TC: Yeah, I can dig that, man, 'cause that's a dangerous bit, man!
CM: Yeah, lemme tell ya, it sure was, man. Like just two years ago,
man, he
got stopped at the border, y'know, and they took him into another
room
and took off his clothes, man, and searched him and searched his
bag of
goodies, man...and then, when he was leaving, man, he was flying
through
the air and somebody took a chot and his reindeer, y'know.
TC: Aw, that's a drag, man.
CM: Yeah, it really was, man. And then, man, he went down south, man,
and
they tried to cut of his hair and his beard, man. And all the
time, he
was getting stopped and pulled over and asked for his ID,
man...just
everywhere he went, he ran into too much recession, man.
TC: No, man, you mean he ran into too much REPRESSION, man.
CM: Aw, "repression"..."recession"...it's all da same thing, man.
TC: Yeah, man. But, it's a drag, man, 'cause we could sure use a dude
like
that right now.
CM: Oh, he still comes around, man.
TC: Oh, yeah?
CM: Yeah, but he comes in disguises now...
TC: Aw, he went "underground", man.
CM: Yeah, "underground", man.
TC: I can dig it.
CM: Yeah. But you ought to see his disguise; nobody would ever know
it was
him, man.
TC: Oh, yeah?
CM: Yeah. He's gotta job in front of da department store, ringing
this bell
and playing this tambourine next to this black pot, y'know?
TC: AW, I'VE SEEN THE DUDE, MAN!
CM: YEAH! You know who I'm talking about, man!
TC: Yeah, man! I played with that cat last year, man!
CM: WHA?!?!?
TC: Yeah, we played in front of a store, man! We made a lot of bread,
man!
CM: Aw, hey, wait a minute, man! Santa Claus is not a musician, man!
TC: I'm hip, man! That cat didn't know ANY tunes, man!
CM: Oh, hey, wait a minute, man...no, he's not hip to that at all,
man.
TC: No, but I played with THIS dude, man.
CM: Are you sure, man?
TC: Positive!

FADE OUT

:LOL: :LOL: