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- * Ooh, Devereux
- Devereux Wigs.
- * Ooh, Devereux
- Devereux Wigs.
- * Ooh, Devereux
- Devereux Wigs.
We guarantee our wigs
aren't made from hair off dead bodies.
- * Ooh, Devereux
* From Rhonda Devereux
- I don't like it.
I don't like it at all.
- Well, let's just cut to the chase.
Why bring up the thing about dead body hair?
Our wigs aren't made with dead body hair.
- Yeah, that's the whole point.
- Advertising 101.
Answer the question before they ask it.
- Rhonda, the main reason people
don't buy wigs is because
they're afraid they're made from dead people hair.
- But our wigs aren't made from dead people hair.
- Yeah, I feel like we're saying the same thing here.
- Okay, you don't like the mention of dead people hair.
Fine. We'll look at that.
Is there anything else?
- Yeah, that song. Is that you two singing?
- Guilty as charged.
- Yeah, it is. It is. - Oh, okay, okay.
When are you gonna bring in the real singers?
- I'm sorry, did you say real singers?
- Yeah, real singers.
- Wow.
- I mean--
- I mean, I'm right here.
I'm listening. I'm going, "What the ?"
- I mean, she's like,
"Real singers," to my face, to your face.
- Dumb to my face, you know what I mean?
- There is to be absolutely no mention of dead people.
I just want a sexy lady on a sexy horse
and a nice, sexy song...
- I mean, that's basically what you got.
- Not sung by you two.
- * Next time
* When they ask you
* Where you're from
* You gon' say Detroit city
* When we get back on our feet, yeah *
* Yeah
- Cramblin Advertising.
No, he went crazy.
- Well, mama said there'd be days like this.
- I mean, I know I put up a good front in there,
but that "real singers" comment honestly bothered me.
- I had a feeling. - I mean, I almost cried.
- You should have.
You know, as professional and calm as I seemed in there,
I was actually a little pissed
about that dead people hair thing.
- Real singers. She asked for real singers.
What does that make us, huh, fake singers?
Hey. You can't just say it to somebody and not expect them
to cry in the middle of a business meeting.
- You know what we need to do right now?
- Go down to the morgue and check the heads for hair?
- No.
That is a great idea, though.
But first...
- Up next, Tim and Sam, everybody, Tim and Sam.
- * I know you want to leave me *
* But I refuse to let you go
* If I have to beg and plead for your sympathy *
* I don't mind 'cause you mean that much to me *
- * Ain't too proud to beg, sweet darling *
* Please don't leave me, girl *
both: * Don't you go
- * Ain't to proud to plead, baby, baby *
- * Please don't leave me, girl *
both: * Don't you go
- * Now, I've heard a crying man *
* Ain't half a man - * Half a man
- * With no sense of pride
- * No sense of pride
- * If I have to cry to keep you *
* I don't mind weeping if it'll keep you *
both: * By my side!
- * Ain't to proud to beg, sweet darling *
* Please don't leave me--
- Tim and Sam, everybody!
Give it up for Sam!
And Tim.
Great job, Sam.
- Amazing job, Sam. - Thank you.
- Hey, Timmy.
- So, Tim, I was thinking
about what Rhonda said,
and I may have come up with a way
to fix the Devereux Wigs jingle.
- Yeah.
So I was thinking,
maybe instead of both of us singing the song,
what if I just--
- Ladies and gentlemen,
I don't want to put him on the spot,
but we have a legendary singer in the house tonight.
Maybe we can get him on the stage.
Come on, everybody, Freddie "Motown" Brown.
Come on, everybody. Please, Freddie, just one song.
- Listen, y'all crazy.
Y'all crazy. Y'all crazy.
I ain't getting paid to do this shit.
Hit it.
* I came home to an empty house, flowers in my hand *
* Found my baby, she left town with another man *
* Oh, I cried
* Oh, I cried
* I cried an ocean of tears
* Yeah
* I'm a ship lost at sea
* And there's a storm rolling in *
* Need my baby here with me
- What were you saying about Devereux?
- Oh, I was gonna say
maybe Freddie "Motown" Brown should sing the jingle.
- Yeah.
Yeah.
- But that's not what you were gonna say.
- Yeah, it was. - No, 'cause you didn't
even know he was here when you started talking.
- Come on, man.
- * Yeah, yeah
Bam.
I like that.
Hi.
Can I get a Crown Royal on the rocks
and let me keep that little velvet bag.
Mm-hmm.
- You know, "Ocean of Tears"
is my favorite song in the whole world.
- Mine too.
Ka-ching.
Tim Cramblin, Cramblin Advertising.
- And Sam Duvet, Cramblin-Duvet Advertising.
I'm just kidding. It's just Cramblin Advertising.
- It was my father's company. - Yeah, but he went nuts,
and we took over.
- He's my best friend. I'm married to his sister.
- But she's an idiot. - Leave her alone.
I love her.
Sir, we represent Rhonda Devereux of Devereux Wigs.
- We were wondering if you'd be interested in singing a jingle
for one of their commercials. - Mm-mm.
A commercial's just not my thing, you know.
I don't do commercials.
- Well, is there anything we could do
to make you change your mind?
- No.
But I'll tell you what you can do.
Give me a ride home.
- Sure, you got it, Freddie. - Absolutely, sir.
Where do you live?
- Lake Orion. - Oh, wow.
- It ain't that far!
- No, no, no, it's our pleasure.
- It's pretty far.
My dad knows Diana Ross.
- Cool.
- Come on in, yes, sir.
Welcome, welcome.
- Oh, nice place, Freddie. - Yeah.
I won this place in a card game from the Four Tops.
That's why there's exactly four rooms.
They were living here together like the Ninja Turtles.
- The Ninja Turtles live in the sewer.
- Yeah, but together.
- Is this a real gold record, Freddie?
- Yes, it is. Got that back in 1968
for "Dancin' on 12th Street."
- Cool.
- Want to see something really cool?
- Whoa. - Whoa.
Yeah, baby.
These are all the suits I wore back in my Motown days.
Got married in that one.
Got divorced in that one, same day.
This one, Motown 25.
This one, Tom Green pranked me in, made me eat goo.
- You just don't do that to people.
- Piece of shit.
*
- I know it's rude to ask but--
- You want to put the suits on.
- Yes, sir, very much so.
*
- I'll do it if Sam's doing it.
- Keep working.
That's it. Right on the money.
*
- Look at this. - Check this out.
- You can--that's it.
*
- You got it good.
*
- This is me. Is this me?
- Cheers to Lake Orion.
It's not that far.
- It was. It really was.
- That's good.
- Ooh, look at all those albums.
- Yeah, that's my whole career on one wall.
This is my first album.
Tiny Freddie Brown. I'm 12 years old.
If you look way back in the corner,
that's my daddy standing there with a belt in his hand.
This is a Christmas album called "Jingle These Bells."
All the songs are about Santa doing the nasty.
Yeah. Over there, look over there.
That's my alter ego, Astro Freddie and the Aliens.
Really, really trippy.
Scares me to just walk by.
Look at those eyes.
Ugh.
California Raisins, y'all remember that?
- Mm-hmm. - Yeah, yeah.
- Okay, we did a less racist version
of that called the Milwaukee Peaches.
Needless to say, we didn't sell a lot of those albums.
- You know, Freddie, speaking of sales, you know,
we'd pay you to sing the Devereux Wigs ad.
- It ain't gonna happen, guys, not today.
The last two ad execs came in here
and tried to convince me to do a commercial,
they took my civil rights anthem
and turned it into a commercial for a damn water park.
- * They're hosing us down
* They're hosing us down
- * At the Four Bears Water Park *
I love that commercial.
*
Sorry. I'm sorry.
- Well, you can't blame us for trying, right, Freddie?
- Yeah.
- You know, "Ocean of Tears" is the first album
I ever bought. - And I sold him that album.
I did very well on that deal.
Very well.
*
- It really is my favorite song.
There's really a great story
how I came up with the idea of "Ocean of Tears,"
and I love telling it.
Not enough people hear it. Y'all want to hear it?
- Absolutely. - Yes, sir.
- Let's do it.
Yeah.
"Ocean of Tears."
You see, boys, it was back in 1965.
I'm on a double billing with Junior Walker
and the All-Stars.
I'm thinking to myself, just out of nowhere,
"What...
"if a man cried so much,
"he cried
and made an ocean of tears?"
- Yeah.
Yeah, that's what we figured.
- You don't get it.
I'm talking about the man cried an ocean made of--
- Tears. - That's it.
You got it, mm-hmm.
- Freddie, I always listen
to that song whenever a girl breaks my heart.
Who's the girl that you wrote that song about?
- You know, then I was imagining an ocean.
You got fish. You got shark.
You got whales.
You got shrimp and scuba men,
but, you know, they're not swimming in ocean water.
No, no!
They're swimming in an ocean of--
- Tears, we get it.
- Exactly. Tears.
- Mm-hmm.
That's the whole story behind "Ocean of Tears."
- It's not a very good story, Freddie.
- It's not great.
- It's not a good story.
- It's not a good-- It's not a good story?
Well, you, dude.
- Sorry. - Freddie, we really are sorry.
- No, I don't want to hear it. Get out!
I told Johnny goddamn Carson the same story.
The man cried.
You two ungrateful son of a bitches
get out of Lake Orion,
and don't you never come back.
- That shouldn't be a problem. - Tim.
- Asshole and asshole light.
- I just say we go back to Rhonda
and demand we sing the jingle.
We always sing our own jingles.
- Tim, there may be a way to make Rhonda happy
without having to rerecord the jingle.
- I don't like it,
and you do a lot of things very well.
- Thank you.
- But maybe instead of both of us
singing the jingle, we--
- Oh, my God.
I changed my mind.
I'm gonna do your commercial.
- That's great, Freddie. But why?
- You know why, 'cause you are the first people
to ever tell me
my "Ocean of Tears" story sucked.
I thought about it, and it does suck.
- Yeah. - It really does.
- Yeah, it does. - I think we were expecting
a story about, like, a really bad breakup you had.
- Which is a much better story.
See, you guys are good.
But I want y'all to do me a favor.
- Yeah, sure. - Get your candy asses
in the house and take those damn suits off.
- Yeah, you got it. - Absolutely.
- You got it, bud. - Get the hell in there.
- Yeah, yeah.
I want to get my stuff anyway, my wallet.
- Okay, ready when you are.
- Yeah, but kind of do it like, uh...
* Ooh, Devereux
- That's nice, Sam, really nice.
- Thank you.
- * Ooh, Devereux
- That's great.
Maybe put a little something extra on it,
you know, like, like...
* Ooh, Devereux
- Oh, you want me to put some stank on it, huh?
- A little bit of stank on it.
- * Ooh, Devereux
Mm, yeah.
- Yeah, also maybe try one like,
* Ooh, Devereux
- We got it.
- Freddie, can we buy you lunch?
- No, but you can give me a ride home.
- God damn it.
I saw a car in his driveway.
- You know what, Sam, you guys go ahead.
I'll catch up, okay? - Yeah, all right.
- * Ooh, Devere-- Nope.
No.
* Ooh, Devereux
There we go.
* Ooh, Devereux
* Ooh, Devereux
For sure if that guy sings it.
* Ooh, Deve--
* Oh, Dev--
* Ooh, De--
* Ooh, Dev--
Damn it, I can't sing!
- So we took out all the stuff
about the dead body hair.
- Coward. - Tim.
And we replaced our voices with--
well, let's just see if you can recognize for yourself.
- * Ooh, Devereux
- Devereux Wigs.
- Oh, my God. Is that who I think it is?
- It sure is.
- That's actually Freddie "Motown" Brown.
- I love him. Now, that's a real singer.
- Oh, Jesus. - Enough!
The problem wasn't with our singing.
The problem was with my singing,
so either Sam sings the ad by himself, or nobody does.
- Tim, it's all right.
I'm no Freddie "Motown" Brown.
- No, Sam, you're right.
You're not. You are twice the singer he is.
- Jesus, Tim.
Look, we have other copies of that, so don't worry.
- No, we don't. I erased them all.
Oh, really?
You erased all the copies.
- Yeah, I erased them, so now Sam has to sing the song.
How'd I erase them? I went in the computer.
I hacked into it, and I erased them all,
just like Dr. Robot does.
- You mean Mr. Robot.
- Shut up, Lea!
- Lea, read the card, please.
- "We want to apologize for Tim's behavior.
"We assure you, this has never happened before,
and it will never happen again."
- Why didn't you ever tell me I can't sing?
- Because you love singing.
- Yeah, but why would you sing with me
if you knew you were better on your own?
- Tim, we're a team.
I mean, we do everything together.
- Cramblin Advertising.
Hello, Mother.
*
- You know what, you're right.
We are a team.
Tim?
Tim!
Where is he going?
- Down the elevator.
*
- I need you to make me a sign.
- I won't make a sign with the words
"dick," "pussy," or "shit."
Please print legibly.
- Wait a minute.
What if my name was Dick Pussy?
- For the sake of this argument, yes, it is.
- Okay, well, I'll make whatever sign you like, Mr. Pussy.
- Oh, please, call me Dick.
I'ma need two signs now...
please.
- Company meeting! Company meeting.
- Everyone or just creative?
- Everybody.
- Yeah, all three of you. Come on.
- Well, we can hear you from here. Just say it.
- Yeah, why should we have to move?
- Would you just come here, please?
Gee.
Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to inform you
that Cramblin Advertising is now closed.
- You've destroyed everything your father built.
- You're an idiot. - No, none of that. Shut up.
Cramblin Advertising is now closed,
but I'd like to invite you to the grand opening
of Cramblin-Duvet Advertising.
- You changed the name. Got it.
Can I go? - Yes.
- Am I gonna have to say all of that when I answer the phone?
- Yes, you do, Sheila.
- Buddy, you didn't have to do that.
- Yeah, Sam, I did.
Because we're a team,
and we do everything together.
Also, I got you this.
- Police say there were many, many survivors.
In business news, local store
Devereux Wigs was shut down after it was
discovered they were using dead people hair in their wigs.
- I knew it!
- We go live to consumer watchdog Tanya Stark,
who went down to the morgue today
to check the heads
and found many to be missing their hair.
both: Should've checked the heads.
- Tanya. - Blonds, brunettes,
redheads, all missing their hair
thanks to a grisly connection
with the glamorous world of Detroit wigs.
- Tanya, I have to ask you. Are you wearing a wig?
- Ms. Devereux, does Devereux Wigs use dead people's hair?
- No, this is the first
I've heard anything about dead people hair.
- Liar!
Ms. Devereux! Ms. Devereux!
- Oh, she ditches the cooler. - Check the cooler.
- Oh, you know, I think Tanya is wearing a wig.
Oh, she's about to whup her ass.
- Dead people hair. So great.
Very, very funny.
- My dad knows Diana Ross.
- Cool.
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