The soundtrack was released on Novemin the UK and Novemin the US. so maybe andy didn't go to heaven, he just went wrestling.Man on the Moon (Music from the Motion Picture) is the soundtrack to the 1999 film Man on the Moon. which lead many to believe he just did it for the fun of it. when he died they found uncashed checks from wrestling stints he did.

it makes sense because andy's favorite thing to do was wrestle. peter he went to a truck stop (andy would have felt fine at one, he worked at a restaurant at the height of his career) and instead of going to the tradition belief of what heaven is (angels flying), he infact just gets to wrestle all the time. how come when andy died, instead of going to st.

the latter part of the song i think is questioning what happens when we die. you can't get lung cancer if you don't smoke, well andy did. he was always doing things people thought wouldn't work. he would do elaborate things even though only he thought it was funny. he was always playing a game with people. he didn't want to do a sitcom but was made to believe if he didn't he'd become nothing. the movie gets into some detail about it. he was original and wanted to do something different. General CommentIt's clearly about Andy Kaufman and how you shouldn't believe everything you're told, like andy didn't. 'Belief' in my analysis sketched here would be tantamount to knowing appearance, or a set of self consistant premises and propositions such as in a game like monopoly or in a wrestling match (not 'knowledge' or 'reality'). I did have a question on what stype meant by 'never believers'. These are some initial impressions of the song.

In the same way that andy could manipulate the breakfast with blassie, maybe there will be a truck stop instead of st peter's. I recall some interesting movie in the 80's where the premise was that the moon experience was all trumped up and contrived. He also associates in the same context as these games, common stories, or myths, such as moses and staff, egypt and the snake, and newton and the proverbial apple, and of course, the man on the moon - which ultimately is a story or image for us since none of can BEGIN to experience this directly. This I believe is the significance of stype's copious references to games such as 21 risk monopoly and the like. I belive stype saw and understood this genius and thus the inspired honorific song for Andy. He always made you ask 'is it real' or is it a game or act?' When Andy brought the audience into 'the act' he reached a transcendent genius where the viewer and the subject are one big presentation. One never knew when Andy was 'on' or 'off'. Andy's act was about presentation/story/image/appearance, games if you will. It is directly about Andy, even mentions his name, interestingly. General CommentI believe this very fine song is about appearance (and it's guises so to speak) and how in a sense all we have is appearance. If you believed there's nothing up his sleeve Mister Andy Kaufman's gone wrestling, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Here's a truck stop instead of Saint Peter's, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Here's a little ghost for the offering, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Here's a little agit for the never-believer, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Mister Charles Darwin had the gall to ask, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Newton got beaned by the apple good, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeahД®gypt was troubled by the horrible asp, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Moses went walking with the staff of wood, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah If you believe there's nothing up his sleeve If you believed they put a man on the moon I'll see you in heaven if you make the list yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Let's play Twister, let's play Risk, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Mister Fred Blassie in a breakfast mess, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Monopoly, twenty-one, checkers, and chess, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Mott the Hoople and the Game of Life, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeahДЄndy Kaufman in the wrestling match, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

Man on the moon movie songs