Listening to Coyle and Sharpe is a bit like traveling to a foreign land—suddenly “everything you know is wrong”—and it’s up to you to question and reinvent attitudes you have complacently long taken for granted. A mirror is held up to our seemingly random and absurd societal conventions; they make us question what we call “common sense” and “everydayness” in a way that “high” art, cinema, and literature are capable of. In their unsuspecting victims we squirm in sympathy as we see more than a bit of ourselves reflected, uncomfortably laughing along, of course, “all in the interest of humor.
—
“May We Graft Chicken Wings To Your Head In The Interest of Aviation?”
The World Of James T. Coyle and Mal Sharpe
By Kenny G