Dirty Dustin Hoffman Needs a Bath
Dustin Hoffman Gets a Bath
Dustin Hoffman Thinks About Eating the Soap
Dustin Hoffman Scrubs Too Hard and Loses Soap
Dustin Hoffman Does Not Resist Temptation to Eat the Bathtub
Dustin Hoffman’s Wife Comes Home
Dustin Hoffman Feigns Ignorance of Missing Bathtub
Dustin Hoffman’s Wife Calls In Detective to Dust for Porcelain Particles on Dustin Hoffman’s Tongue
Dustin Hoffman’s Tongue Taken to Police Lab Where It Is Used as Toilet Paper and Reading Material While on the Toilet
Dustin Hoffman Offers Lame Possible Explanation for Missing Bathtub
Dustin Hoffman’s Wife Makes Sarcastic Remark, Cuts the Head off of a Duck, Places It Where the Tub Was and Begins to Groan
Dustin Hoffman Becomes Indignant and Wets Himself
Dustin Hoffman Quits Bathroom and Climbs a Tree
Dustin Hoffman’s Children Enter the Bathroom
Dustin Hoffman’s Children Don’t Enter the Bathroom
Most popular songs of Of Montreal
The Past Is a Grotesque Animal
2007 • Hissing Fauna, Are You The Destroyer?
Gronlandic Edit
2007 • Hissing Fauna, Are You The Destroyer?
It’s Different for Girls
2016 • Innocence Reaches
Rude Girl on Rotation
2024 • Lady on the Cusp
Peace To All Freaks
2020 • UR FUN
Everything Disappears When You Come Around
1997 • Cherry Peel
You've Got a Gift
1997 • Cherry Peel
Springtime Is the Season
1997 • Cherry Peel
Sleeping in the Beetle Bug
1997 • Cherry Peel
When You're Loved Like You Are
1997 • Cherry Peel
The You I Created
2000 • Horse & Elephant Eatery (No Elephants Allowed)
A Celebration of H. Hare
2000 • Horse & Elephant Eatery (No Elephants Allowed)
Trivia about the album The Early Four Track Recordings by Of Montreal
- In what year was the album “The Early Four Track Recordings” released by Of Montreal?
- The album “The Early Four Track Recordings” was released in 2001 by Of Montreal, featuring 15 tracks.
- What is the most successful song from the album “The Early Four Track Recordings” by Of Montreal?
- “Dirty Dustin Hoffman Needs a Bath” is the biggest hit from the album “The Early Four Track Recordings” by Of Montreal.