
This is another case of a comedian making an album that gets re-released after they get popular years later. Gibson, in case you don't recall, hit it big on "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In", best known for the funny poems he would recite. He does a lot of that here too, but I think here he seems more like a charming (if slightly odd) young country boy. It's still a pretty interesting album to listen to though. Hope you like it!
Here's the track list:
- How to Write a Poem
- The Alligator
- Why I Like Soap
- The Newspaper
- How to Skin a Polecat
- How Now, Calpurnia
- The Feather
- Here Today--Gone Tomorrow
- A Little Bit About Myself
- How to Take Care of the Plum Tree
- Happiness Can Be Yours for Little or No Money
- Reflections of New York: Broadway/I Fell Down the Subway
- The Coyote
- Two Functional Poems: A Birthday/The Wedding
- Education Is Important
- What Freedom Means to Me in 25 Words or Less
- Why I Like Poetry


This is a fun album of happy-type songs. (And why not, it's from Happy Time Records.) The thing I found so unusual about this album is that the front cover is exactly like you see above, just a cute picture of this little boy with nothing to identify what the record inside was and what songs were on it. In fact, the title "'You're a Good Man Charlie Brown' and Happiness Songs" was the only identification of the contents on the record label itself. (The individual songs weren't listed.) I went online to see if I could get more information about the actual album. Imagine my surprise when I saw a picture of this record that's somebody's selling on Amazon.com:








































