David Letterman‘s talk show never fails to entertain, and a recent episode was no exception. In this particular segment, Letterman showcased his impressive record collection, delivering both humor and nostalgia to his audience.

Starting off the collection, there was a CD titled “Los Chipmunks Macarena.” As Letterman played an example, the crowd erupted in applause. The chipmunk voices singing the popular Macarena tune added a new level of annoyance to the already well-known song.

Next up was an album called “Diaper Gym,” which featured fun activities for babies on the move. The audience was treated to a cut called “How Big Is Baby,” a playful track that had everyone chuckling along. Of course, the joke about President Clinton‘s size was thrown in there, keeping the witty banter flowing.

Letterman then introduced “The Harper’s Bazaar Success Formula” record, specifically focusing on a track called “Progression of Sound.” The audience was in for a surprise as the sounds emitted from the record were compared to Michael Jackson‘s wedding night. The unexpected comparison elicited laughter from the crowd.

As the show progressed, Letterman took the opportunity to showcase an album named “Law, You, and Auto Accidents.” This unique record featured a simulated interview between a lawyer and his client. The amusing dialogue kept the viewers engaged while emphasizing the absurdity of legal matters.

“The Sound of Love,” featuring the voice of BB Bardon, was up next. The track played was “I Got It Bad,” with Bardon’s captivating voice leaving the audience in awe. The happiness Bardon expressed over her undamaged typewriter became a running gag throughout the segment.

Shifting gears, Letterman introduced the album “Soothing Sounds for Baby.” As the title suggests, it aimed to provide a serene environment for little ones. However, the audience quickly discovered that turning it on was the exact opposite of soothing. The cacophony of sound effects left everyone in stitches.

In another unexpected turn, the talk show host presented “Dog Dynamics” by K9 International. The audience was treated to a short indoctrination, teaching owners how to correct their dogs’ jumping and barking problems. Letterman, always quick with a joke, quizzed a dropout from the training school about his progress, resulting in a humorous exchange.

To wrap up the segment, Letterman presented an original musical titled “The Bathrooms Are Coming.” This musical was performed at the American Standards 1969 Distributors conference. The mention of this event sent Letterman’s sidekick, Paul, into a nostalgic moment, likening it to Woodstock. The duo played a snippet of a track called “My Bathroom,” which made everyone laugh with its lighthearted lyrics about the private and special nature of bathrooms.

Once again, David Letterman brought his signature charm and wit to the talk show stage. With his curated record collection, the audience was treated to a showcase that was equal parts amusing and nostalgic. Whether it was the annoyance of the chipmunks’ Macarena or the comedic conversations of a simulated lawyer-client interview, Letterman proved why he remains an icon in the world of chat shows.