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Coyle and Sharpe were United States comedians that appeared on television and radio during the early nineteen sixties, exhibiting their mastery of the "man on the street" interview, with humorous results. ==History== Coyle and Sharpe began their comedy team in 1958 in a boarding house. On their official website, Jim Coyle is described as a "benign conman who talked his way into 119 jobs by the time he was 25".〔(Official website )〕 At the time of their meeting, Mal Sharpe had just graduated from college and was interested in the burgeoning San Francisco scene. In 1964, they were hired by radio station KGO (AM) in San Francisco to pull pranks, or as they jokingly referred to them, "Terrorizations". The radio show was called "Coyle and Sharpe On The Loose". Shortly after these broadcasts aired, they released two records on the Warner Bros. label: ''The Absurd Imposters'' and ''The Insane Minds Of Coyle And Sharpe''. In 1963 Coyle & Sharpe shot a few skits on San Francisco's Market Street, and soon they made a pilot for a TV show in Los Angeles.〔('Coyle & Sharpe: The Warbler' )〕〔('Coyle & Sharpe: The Efficiency Experts' )〕 Mal Sharpe continued to do the "Man on the Street" interviews. In the year 2000, Sharpe hosted a centennial exhibit at the Whitney Museum, called "The American Century". Coyle and Sharpe were featured in the Soundworks Exhibit for this presentation. They have one record that re-presented their seminal comedy material in 2000 from Thirsty Ear, entitled Coyle And Sharpe-Audio Visionaries. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Coyle and Sharpe」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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