Buckley's son in 1983. This lawsuit prompted the writing of "The Lawyer and the Asshole". In his acceptance speech at the Second Annual Comedy Hall Of Fame Awards, comedian George Carlin mentioned a long list of his comedy influences, and ended with "the great, great, great Lord Buckley". This can be heard in the televised show. In November 2015, City Lights released a new edition of Hiparama of the Classics. First published in 1960, this new expanded edition contains, in addition to Buckley's hip-semantic raps, a new foreword by Al Young and photographs by music photographers Jim Marshall, Jerry Stoll, amongst others. A feature-length documentary, Too Hip for the Room: The Righteous Reign of Lord Buckley was released in 2016. Memorial On December 5, 1960, largely on the initiative of WEVD's Mort Fega, a jazz memorial tribute to the late Buckley—as well as a benefit fundraiser for his widow and children—was held at the same venue in which he had last performed, the Jazz Gallery in New York. Participants included, among others, Ornette Coleman, Dizzy Gillespie, Dizzy Reece, Thelonious Monk, Ed Blackwell, Nick Stabulas and Babs Gonzales, as well as comedians Orson Bean and Larry Storch. For the occasion, at least two original compositions were unveiled, with Gonzales debuting "Old McDonald Did the Twist" and Monk performing "The Lord Buckley Blast." Samples in music Buckley's work has been sampled by Jaylib and Madvillain. A quote from 'The Gasser', saying "They didn't know where they was going but they knew where they was, wasn't it", was sampled in "Everyday Robots" by British singer and Blur frontman Damon Albarn, the lead single from his debut solo album of the same name. Coldcut's "70 Minutes of Madness" mix contains a sample of Buckley's monologue on religion. Buckley's "hipsters, flipsters and finger poppin' daddies" line was sampled by The Waterboys in their song "Where The Action Is." Discography Only four albums, and three singles were released in his lifetime, but many collections have been released since, including: Hipsters, Flipsters and Finger Poppin' Daddies Knock Me Your Lobes, RCA Victor, catalog #'s LPM-3246 (10" 33 rpm LP) and EPB-3246 (7" 45 rpm two EP record set), 1955 Euphoria, Vaya Records, catalog # VLP 101/2, 1955 (recorded 1951) Euphoria Volume II, Vaya Records, catalog # LVP-107/108, 1956 (recorded 1954) Way Out Humor, World Pacific, catalog # WP-1279, 1959 Buckley's Best, Liberty, catalog # LBS 83191E, 1960