From the strange live action chimpanzee (yes, you read that right) you have a show that seems to only be possible to have occurred the year after Woodstock. Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp was about a chimpanzee that was also a spy who also was part of a band. Basically, the producers had the chimps dress up and made dialogue from the actions.



The Bullet Points:
TV Show Appeared:
Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp (1970-71)

Actors:
A bunch of chimpanzees. Actual singing voice was Steve Hoffman.

Fictitious Band:
Lancelot Link (Guitar)
Mata Hairi (Tambourine)
Bananas Marmoset (Drums)
Sweetwater Gibbons (Organ)

Songs you might remember:
Wild Dreams, Jelly Beans

Why you should vote for them:
Musically, they sound better than half of the acts on this ballot.

Why you should not vote for them:
How about because these are Chimpanzees?

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This may be our favorite fictitious band name ever. We did not see that much of this band (and we could argue that George Clinton upstaged them) but we do have a soft spot for this brand of College humor. As PCU was essentially a love it or hate it movie, we are sure we aren’t the only ones who have a soft spot for this flick, and thus by proxy, this band.  



The Bullet Points:
Movie Appeared:
PCU (1994)

Actors:
Gale Mayron (Cecilia)
Matt Ross (Raji)
Stivi Paskoski (Deege)
Megan Ward (Katy)

Songs you might remember:
None

Why you should vote for them:
Just for the band name alone.

Why you should not vote for them:
They were not exactly the most (or even close) to being the most memorable part of the movie.

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Putting Ralph Macchio on the Fictitious Athlete Hall of Fame ballot (for his work in the Karate Kid Series) was not a problem for us, but we were struggling whether to include him for his incomplete effort in “Crossroads”. As struggling Blues musician, Eugene Martone, we had a hard time buying him as anyone who even heard a Blues record, let alone someone who could score with an in her prime, Jami Gertz. We aren’t even going to tell you what we think of him defeating Steve Vai at the end in a guitar duel.

From a series of MAD TV sketches we have the Eracists, an “Up With People” type of singing group who try to motivate people to accept everyone for what they are and to go against racism. This is despite that their lyrics are often racist themselves.