Review by Régis Fernando Pradela

Eric Idle's album Nuns On The Run is a hilarious and irreverent musical romp that will have listeners in stitches. With his trademark wit and irreverent humor, Idle delivers a collection of songs that are both catchy and clever, poking fun at everything from religion to politics to show business.

The album's title track, "Nuns On The Run," is a rollicking tune that tells the story of two nuns who decide to break free from their convent and hit the road. The song is a perfect example of Idle's ability to combine catchy melodies with clever lyrics that are both funny and poignant.

Other highlights of the album include "The FCC Song," a biting satire of the Federal Communications Commission's censorship policies, and "The Fenton Song," a hilarious ode to a man who is convinced that he is the reincarnation of a famous British general.

Summary by Régis Fernando Pradela

Nuns On The Run is a must-listen for anyone who appreciates Eric Idle's unique brand of humor. With its catchy tunes and clever lyrics, this album is sure to keep listeners entertained from start to finish.