Vivienne Vayne spins spooky songs, vintage horror trailers, sound effects and station breaks, with a bit of history, a fact or two and a terrible joke between them. A Stupid Potato show.In this episode:0:00 The Night Shift on Stupid Potato0:12 Vivienne Vayne opens episode 71:37 Origin Of Superstitions - Lose Baby's First Pair Of Shoes — An episode from the old-time radio series Origin of Superstition, which explored the origins and meanings of common superstitions. This particular episode examined the superstition surrounding a baby's first pair of shoes.3:19 Billy Lee Riley - Nightmare Mash — A novelty rock and roll song recorded by Billy Lee Riley and released in 1963, featuring Halloween-themed lyrics set to an upbeat rockabilly tempo.5:15 Sound effect: Haunted house (1985)6:02 Vivienne Vayne on Experiment in Terror6:12 Al Caiola - Experiment in Terror — An instrumental guitar piece by Al Caiola composed for the 1962 thriller film of the same name, exemplifying the "big guitar" style popular in early 1960s rock and roll instrumentals with its reverb-heavy electric lead guitar sound.9:05 Basket Case Spot — Basket Case 2 is a 1990 American comedy horror film written and directed by Frank Henenlotter as a sequel to his 1981 film Basket Case. Kevin Van Hentenryck reprises his role as Duane Bradley, who relocates with his deformed, formerly conjoined twin brother Belial to a residence for "unique individuals" operated by Granny Ruth, an eccentric philanthropist and friend of their deceased aunt.9:52 Mike DeLugg - Mud Is Thicker Than Blood13:27 Jerry Goldsmith - To Sleep14:24 Vivienne Vayne on Reverend's Walk14:34 Philip Glass - Reverend's Walk — Composed by Philip Glass for the 1995 horror film Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh, this instrumental piece features Glass's signature minimalist style with orchestral arrangements.15:41 Duane Eddy - Stalkin' — "Rebel-'Rouser" is an instrumental song written by Duane Eddy and Lee Hazlewood, released on Jamie Records in 1958 with "Stalkin'" as the A side and "Rebel-'Rouser" as the B side, both produced by Lester Sill and Lee Hazlewood. According to Duane Eddy, Dick Clark played the B side "Rebel-'Rouser" at a local dance in Philadelphia after running short on records, and the song received such a positive response from teens that Clark began promoting it on American Bandstand, making it a national hit.18:01 The Night Shift on Stupid Potato18:12 Untitled (1987)19:48 Gene Kardos - Zombie — A novelty song performed by Gene Kardos and his Orchestra in 1934, featuring orchestral arrangements with a horror theme.22:21 Vivienne Vayne on Don Juan Triumphant…and 8 more. The whole running order: The Night Shift