The story of an NYPD officer singing “I Want It That Way” by the Backstreet Boys over the PA yesterday on Astor Place is starting to go viral (with the help of PIX 11 and the Post)...
The Mudtruck used to play great music every morning in this location. But Bloomberg passed a noise ordinace (anti-ice cream trucks) and they shut down the music. Nice to see the NYPD violating the noise ordinance.
I remember the Mud Truck. They had good strong coffee and was in a great location. When I was the only one commuting to work by bike I used to ride by there with ease, pick up a coffee, pay, drink it and split.
They used to play cool music too, I might be mistaken but I think I heard sonic youth played there one time (oh, Daydream Nation turned 30 last month) or some similar band. And unlike those two bozos in that police car, the mudtruck played their music at a moderate level and the girl didn't sing like a moron to get attention. But that was before the wretched omnipresence of social media.
3 comments:
Blech. Lame ass optics + Carpool Kareoke + More viral junk = Embarrassing.
Here's some other NYPD videos to enjoy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WrY8TQdJVXM&t=5s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G20f_srjdrI
Go figure they did this stunt by the Death Star and the Green Monster.
The Mudtruck used to play great music every morning in this location. But Bloomberg passed a noise ordinace (anti-ice cream trucks) and they shut down the music. Nice to see the NYPD violating the noise ordinance.
I remember the Mud Truck. They had good strong coffee and was in a great location. When I was the only one commuting to work by bike I used to ride by there with ease, pick up a coffee, pay, drink it and split.
They used to play cool music too, I might be mistaken but I think I heard sonic youth played there one time (oh, Daydream Nation turned 30 last month) or some similar band. And unlike those two bozos in that police car, the mudtruck played their music at a moderate level and the girl didn't sing like a moron to get attention. But that was before the wretched omnipresence of social media.
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