Talk:List of Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil episodes

The Stroke
I think that only 6 episode ran here when I saw the series. The song 'The Stroke' was used in one of them. Do you think that the broadcasts that I see are different from the ones that everyone else sees?

I ask that question not sarcastically and not with anything other than asking the simple question that I asked. I have seen differences in other 'toons that have been aired here from one cycling of them to another. It really should be read as simplest question it can be.

The reference to Stroker and Hoop -- that was my guess. -- carol 02:01, 11 January 2008 (UTC)


 * I have all the original airings on tape at home, but my recollection is that The Stroke was used for the episode about dildos. (I very well could be wrong, but I won't be able to check for a few hours.) I think saying it's a reference to S&H is a bit of a stretch, and would have to be sourced before it was added to this article. There's been more than six episodes though. Torc2 (talk) 02:35, 11 January 2008 (UTC)


 * While the theme music for the eh, Factory episode is playing, it says in parenthesis like this: (La Figlia del diavolo) which seems to be a movie.http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0044616/ and also translates from Italian to English as Daughter of the Devil.  The link here goes to waltz.  Is it the theme song from that movie? -- carol 13:40, 12 January 2008 (UTC)


 * Heh, I just saw that one and it wasn't used in that episode here. Heh. -- carol 04:46, 11 January 2008 (UTC)  —Preceding unsigned comment added by CarolSpears (talk • contribs)
 * I just played Episode 107 ("The Busboy"). "The Stroke" wasn't used for the opening credits.  It's the same as the version on Adult Swim.  The episode airs again on Saturday, so I'll record record it again, but in the meantime, I'll have to change the information back. Torc2 (talk) 07:18, 11 January 2008 (UTC)
 * Episode 109 and it was not the theme song, it was the song that the band was playing during the white noise machine instigated dream sequence. -- carol 06:07, 19 January 2008 (UTC)

Go To Hell Duet
I am (perhaps) a little from the old school which makes me think that it might be nice for the grandmas and grandpas reading about this here to know that that guy from Aerosmith with the really big mouth sang harmony along with the devil in the cover of Alice Coopers Go to Hell in the opening of the Human Sacrifice episode. It was the classic Aerosmith yodle -- if you were born before 1970 (and some people were) that noise -- that yodle -- is like well, I don't know what it is like exactly, it is the first time I heard something that still sounded almost the same after thirty years (perhaps with the exception of the sound of Benton Quests voice making an announcement for Boomer tv, which would be the same sound 40 years later so it doesn't compare -- forget that simile here) it is just very difficult to describe. Maybe it is like the poodle skirt was in the fifties. It is one of the signature noises from the seventies. Do I need to look up his name for the wikiteens?


 * When you are 45 years old, you might also be surprised by the people who are still alive who were making these kinds of noises when you were (or are) a teenager -- the Aerosmith yodle is quite a distinctive noise.... They should sell a cd of this music. -- sniffling some, carol 12:15, 11 January 2008 (UTC)