Stevens & Grdnic

Stevens & Grdnic (Ron Stevens and Joy Grdnic, the latter's surname pronounced "GRID-nick") are American comedians having worked as market radio morning hosts,[1] and written for network TV comedies.[2]

Stevens & Grdnic
GenresComedy
MembersRon Stevens,
Joy Grdnic

Overview

They released two Grammy-nominated comedy albums, Somewhere over the Radio and Retail Comedy at Wholesale Prices, the latter album featured the sketch, "Fast Food".

Stevens & Grdnic's work is syndicated on more than 450 radio stations by All Star Radio Networks, and some of their recordings have been featured on Dr. Demento's radio show.[3][4]

Their recording "Commercials on 45", inspired by Stars on 45 medleys, consisted of parodies of commercials set to music.

Fast Food

Fast Food is a two-and-a-half minute audio comedy skit about a frustrating encounter at a fast-food drive-thru where a customer tries to order "a double cheeseburger, onion rings and a large orange drink." The skit was first broadcast on radio on 4 July 1982, but written and performed earlier.[5]

gollark: Also, I do not think I deleted any messages about you muting sinth, only ones where you did things.
gollark: > and yes, that was an accidentSTOP RANDOMLY MUTING PEOPLE
gollark: > doesn't seeing competence imply your own competenceNo, not necessarily.
gollark: Then I suppose I can stop nonrandomly deleting some of your messages.
gollark: ºaybe.

References
  1. Smith, Danyel, ed. (May 1986). "Radio". Billboard. Cincinnati, Ohio, US: Prometheus Global Media. 99 (21): 12. ISSN 0006-2510. OCLC 421998067. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
  2. Desloge, Rick (August 4, 1996). "Stevens-Grdnic return adds to '70s nostalgia at KHITS". St. Louis Business Journal. St. Louis, Missouri, US. ISSN 0271-6453. OCLC 31966126. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
  3. "Takin' It to the Streets". PR.com. 2009. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
  4. "Dr. Demento: 25th Anniversary Collection". The Demento Society News No. 107. The Demento Society. 1995. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
  5. Goldstein, Patrick (April 14, 1985). "Writers Claim Dees' Jokes Were On Them". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. US: Eddy Hartenstein. p. Z64. ISSN 0458-3035. OCLC 3638237. Retrieved March 13, 2012.


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