That Thing You Do (1996) - A record record record

Here you go, kids. On the house. She had her eye on Mike Dilley. Hey, three stooges. Come on. Out. We're still here. She had some fine things to say about our drummer as well, though. Get out. What'd you say? I don't know. Hey, guys. Don't mean to interrupt. I just want to say that, uh, love your song, love that music. I want to know where I can get the record. Outside. Hey, pops. Pops. I'll give you a pop. Hey, wasn't that our fan? Hey, what do you guys think about that? About what? Maybe we should make a record. Like actually make a record. A record, record, record. Yeah, that's what I mean. Not one that we play. Yeah, I mean, we could, like, sell copies of them right here for a buck apiece. There's a sound booth at Telemark that we could use. No, that's for, like, two people. That's for birthday greetings. You're talking to Spartacus here. I happen to have a relative in the record industry. Who? Uncle Bob? Who's Uncle Bob? He records church music. Choirs, favorite sermons, stuff my mom listens to. So could he record our music? Maybe. Wouldn't do it for free. And we'd have to watch our language. That was swingin', man. Swingin'? Swingin'. That's good, right? Swingin's good? I think it was still too fast. We done? Thank you, Uncle Bob. Thank you very, very much. Say hi to your dad for me. You got it. What about all my only dreams? I gotta be in Buffalo at 7 o'clock and record at Children's Choir. I only got that one take. Hey, Uncle Bob, when are we gonna get these records? Luke 2119. In your patience possess ye your souls. Luke? Who's Luke? When are we getting the records? Wednesday. What about the B-side? All my only dreams on the B-side? We need it for the B-side. Come on, it won't take very long. Uncle Bob, please. I can do it in one take. Just one take. One take.