The Fresno Bee called the album "funny and well-done, with one very annoying flaw ... the laughs that follow each gag are clipped, obviously cut short in the studio."[5] The San Francisco Chronicle wrote that "Novello is an underrated comic, maybe because his style is so understated, but there's not a wasted moment on this clever, hilarious album."[6]
Side one
Father Sarducci is welcomed to the University of Notre Dame and recalls the early years of the institution.
Doo Dah history, folklore and myth.
The pros and cons of singing about beer on buses are examined.
How singing the short version of "Happy Birthday" can add six to seven minutes to your life, the candles on the cake, and a look at Ronald Reagan's neck.
Central American Policy is discussed and arguments are made to bomb Canada.
Side two
Father Sarducci looks forward to the 90's and unveils plans for the upcoming Columbus Cinquecentennial in 1992.
Divorced lookalikes, emergency umbrellas and the missing commandments are highlighted in a preview of The Vatican Enquirer.
Breakfast in Heaven.
Father Sarducci answers questions from the audience about wearing black, the confessional and birth control for dogs.
A medley of Beatles tunes.
References
^Schnurmacher, Thomas (27 June 1986). "Comedy Bits and Pieces". The Gazette. Montreal. p. C1.
^Goldstein, Patrick (29 June 1986). "Pop Eye". Calendar. Los Angeles Times. p. 95.
^Gett, Steve (Aug 2, 1986). "Sarducci Back from Heaven". Billboard. 98 (31): 25.
^Booe, Martin (18 July 1986). "2nd Stint with SNL Non Fantastico". Tempo. Chicago Tribune. p. 5.
^Pollock, Dennis (August 8, 1986). "Father and Priest Offer Some Comedy". The Fresno Bee. p. G10.
^Nachman, Gerald (August 24, 1986). "Also worth a somewhat shorter trek...". Sunday Datebook. San Francisco Chronicle. p. 17.
