Fallon and The Roots have previously busted out the classroom instruments to recreate hits like "Holiday" with Madonna and "Hello" with Adele. [links]
See full version: WATCH: Jimmy Fallon Joins The Lonely Island to Perform I m on a Boat with Classroom Instruments
Fallon and The Roots have previously busted out the classroom instruments to recreate hits like "Holiday" with Madonna and "Hello" with Adele. [links]
Could this (mostly) clean version of “I’m on a Boat” be even better than the original?
The Lonely Island – a.k.a. Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone – caught up with fellow Saturday Night Live alum Jimmy Fallon on The Tonight Show to perform a TV-friendly version of their expletive-filled 2009 song, complete with old-school classroom instruments.
Although there wasn’t a yacht or an appearance by T-Pain like in the original video, there was a blow-up dolphin and a plastic mermaid. The Roots also got in on the fun, with everyone dressed in sailor outfits as they jammed. more
The Lonely Island appeared on the late night show to promote their upcoming mockumentary, Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping, which hits theaters June 3. here
"As I learned more about the life of living with limb loss, I saw a number of kids who didn't have access to prosthetics. I saw a number of kids who didn't have access to proper healthcare," Thomas, now 32, tells PEOPLE in this week's issue. "I recognized how fortunate and lucky I was to not only not have to worry about the prosthetic coverage side of things, but also to have friends and family around me and support." here
If his parents had not been doctors, Thomas says he would not have survived. more
At the Miami hospital where he underwent two weeks of treatment and then a week of rehab, he became aware of other children who could not afford the prosthetics Thomas had. more
Thinking Jordan was a safe distance away, his mother made the split-second decision to fire up the engines and move the boat — but she'd miscalculated.
While still in the hospital, he started the Jordan Thomas Foundation to provide prosthetics for children under 18.
1. Shipping Your Boat: here
Boats WARNING! Boat shipment and storage expenses are partially reimbursed by the Government and the member bears financial responsibility for any out-of-pocket expenses not paid by the Government. more
As with PPM moves, you must have weight remaining on your allowance to receive reimbursement. Boats may be shipped within CONUS or overseas (subject to host country restrictions). The definition of boats includes, but is not limited to, canoes, skiffs, sailboats, light rowboats, kayaks and dinghies, or sculls. You must ensure the boat and motor are securely fastened/strapped to the trailer. more
2. Contact your local TO for details based on Host-Country requirements to which being assigned to, or you may consult the Personal Property Consignment Instruction Guide (PPCIG).
4. Methods of Shipping Your Boat:
Although I view my boat as a work vehicle, I still have to have a little dignity about things. Last year, my boat finally got nasty enough to make me consider buying a new (to me) bass boat. It was turning heads for all the wrong reasons. After all of the bass I've swung over its gunnels and all the tiny creeks it snuck and scraped into, it was showing its age and I was getting a little embarrassed, if I'm being honest. The previous owner sprayed automotive clear coat on it like you'd spray tire shine on a tire and it was beginning to chip, fade and turn yellow. It honestly looked awful. more
In this article, I'm going to walk you through the entire process; no frills or cute stuff. This is exactly what we did to bring life and add a bunch of resale value to my old bass boat. You'll scroll through both before and after photos of my boat. [links]
Besides all of the hardware removal, the process wasn't difficult whatsoever. Within a few days, my boat looked like it just rolled off the showroom floor. I'm not a technical guy and I'm very impatient, so trust me when I say the process wasn't bad at all. Now, over a year after we restored the boat, someone offers to buy it nearly every time I stop at a gas station. I have one of the best looking (and cheapest) bass boats in town.
If you've read any of my articles for the past several years, you're well aware that I don't necessarily buy into the whole shiny, brand-new boat stuff. I'd love a new, shiny boat but I refuse to make payments on one. So I've been rolling with my 21-year-old bass boat for well over a decade with absolutely zero regrets. It's paid for and it works just fine. I couldn't be happier with it. more