At the 1999 MTV Movie Awards, Adam Sandler gave a detailed speech thanking many people for making it possible for his parents to conceive him. It is only fitting then, that his fourth CD is titled “Stan and Judy’s Kid.”This CD is along the same lines of his previous three. “They’re All Gonna Laugh at You,” “What the Hell Happened to Me?” and “What’s Your Name” all feature songs, sketches and short clips scattered throughout.This time, the short clip is “The Cool Guy,” the suave player almost succeeding in getting some action until he calls his penis by funny and off-the-wall names. The girl winds up leaving in disgust.The songs are much more entertaining than the skits. Each one has a different musical style. “Seven Foot Man” is more country and folk, while “She Comes Home to Me” and “Welcome My Son” sound like Sandler has become a lounge lizard. “Dee Wee” has a rap and rock sound to it. Everyone knows what the “Chanukah Song” sounds like and the sequel is the same, except for another list of people who are Jewish.The songs are a good laugh, but none of them really stand out like those on his previous albums. Doesn’t everyone remember the words to “Lunch Lady Land?”The college crowd, Sandler’s biggest followers, will definitely love “She Comes Home to Me” and “Welcome My Son.” “She Comes Home to Me” is made even funnier by the fact that Frank Sinatra’s veteran touring band lends their talents to the track. It is about a man’s love for his highly-paid whore girlfriend. No matter what she does, she returns to his house at bedtime. Some of the lyrics are off-the-wall and sexual, but it is the funniest song on the album.”Welcome My Son” is a father singing to his son about his hopes and dreams, but expressing his fear that he will wind up smoking pot.Anyone who has ever been stranded waiting for a friend to pick them up will love “Dee Wee.” His friend makes all the excuses in the world for why he is late. Many of us without cars will get a kick out of it.The skits, as mentioned earlier, are weaker than those on previous albums. The first one is based on “Rain Man” with the hot water burn baby. It might have been funnier if he had done it a lot earlier in his career. The skit starts off humorous and then just gets ridiculous. Sandler does pull off a cute little kid voice, though.”The Peeper” was somewhat entertaining but rather annoying. Six minutes on this track seemed like a waste of time until 16 minutes were completely wasted on “Whitey.” There is nothing funny about an old guy who hangs out at the food court of a mall.Two other skits not to bother with are “Inner Voice” and “The Psychotic Legend of Uncle Donnie.”Overall, it is almost worth listening to the CD. If you are a huge Adam Sandler fan, buy it. If not, borrow it from a friend. Here’s hoping that the title of the album was not meant as a tribute to his parents.