The “Golden Hits Of The 70s” 

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STEVE MARTIN

KING TUT

(Steve Martin)

Warner Bros. 8577

No. 17 August 7 2, 7 978

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A former “wild and crazy” stand-up comedian and cur­ rent maestro of comic invention on the big screen, Steve Martin has earned accolades from audiences and critics alike.

These days, Martin is primarily an actor and screen­ writer. The list of his cinema credits is long: The Jerk (1979), Pennies From Heaven (1981), Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid (1982), The Man With Two Brains (1983), The Lonely Guy (1984), All of Me (1984), The Man With Two Brains (1984), Roxanne (1987), Planes, Trains, and Automobiles (1988), The Three Amigos (1988), Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (1989), Parenthood (1989), My Blue Heaven (1990), L.A. Story (1991), and Father of the Bride (1991).

Steve has also made comedy records like Let’s Get Small (1977),A Wild and Crazy Guy (1978), Comedy IsNot Pretty (1979), and The Steve Martin Brothers (1981). Rarely has the Martin been found in the 45 for­ mat. Among the latter efforts are “Grandmother’s Song” (#72, 1977); “King Tut;’ given a full-production treatment on an early “Saturday Night Live” show; and the sadistic “Cruel Shoes” (#91, 1979). All of these are worth near as much of a listen, as his flicks a view.