Prisencolinensinainciusol, Mongolian throat singing, and other musical choices

[Razzberry]

Loved that Prisencolinensinainciusol with Ray and Nikki walking into the bridge games.   Adriano Celentano performing

I'm wondering if Heart's 1976 classic "Crazy On You" relates to the year Ray got the Corvette.  Pic of a 1976 Vette:

[AimingforYoko]

One of my favorites from last season:

[Razzberry]

[Inquisitionist]

Clearly, I need to pay more attention to the music.  Thanks!

[SunnyBeBe]

I loved the song played during the card game scenes, but, I wonder how the show discovered it.  It's rather obscure and I can't find much on it at all.  Odd.

Unfortunately, "Allrighty" by Los Massieras (which plays when Ray and Nikki go to the bridge tournament) isn't available, but you can listen to it on one site.

https://www.popsugar.com/entertainment/Fargo-Season-3-Soundtrack-43447531

[knaankos]

"Allrighy" is by far the stand out song of the season so far. Fit the scene so well and is a really good listen .

I haven't really been a fan of the others so far. A couple of the choices have been truly bizarre, almost like they are going out of their way to be weird. 

[Razzberry]

On 4/24/2017 at 0:01 PM, SunnyBeBe said:

I loved the song played during the card game scenes, but, I wonder how the show discovered it.  It's rather obscure and I can't find much on it at all.  Odd.

Unfortunately, "Allrighty" by Los Massieras (which plays when Ray and Nikki go to the bridge tournament) isn't available, but you can listen to it on one site.

https://www.popsugar.com/entertainment/Fargo-Season-3-Soundtrack-43447531

Thankfully it was renamed, but I read somewhere that the original by Celentano was meant to convey how English songs sounded to his ears - pure gibberish but a good beat.

[SunnyBeBe]

Does anyone know the name of the song or artists that was played in this last episode when Ray and girlfriend were trying to get the stamp back from brother's house?

[ElectricBoogaloo]

Song from the beginning of S3.E5 (It's Hard to Be Humble by Mac Davis):