Friday, March 14, 2008

do androids dream of electric sheep?



or do podbean players dream in compressed formats?

In Berlin someone started a midday nap service with a room where you can go to sleep. You pay per hour, receive clean bedding, and can order coffee, juice or a croissant when you wake up. In Tokyo, tired businesspeople catch 40 winks in tiny sleeping capsules just big enough to lie down in.

Sleep is a funny thing: before becoming a parent I used to work through the night to meet deadlines, but I've never felt worse than I did at the end of a 12 hr, long haul flight, contemplating the night with a wide awake, 1 yr old nilpferd jr...

My picks this week:

Cucumber slumber, by Weather Report. Despite the title, a wake up call: infectious congas and an outrageously funky bass line on this early jazz-funk classic.

Narcossa, 808 State. An android's ear-worm might sound like this.

Bleeding star, JPS Experience. Best track by a legendary kiwi band.

Singing in my sleep, The Chills. Nicely poppy track from NZ's best known indie band.

Sleeping bee, Mel Torme. A nice soft one to lull you off... perfectly paced, wonderfully arranged backing by Marty Paich.

(Podbean player is just having a nap. She'll be back soon)

Singing us to sleep



Just before the millennium, Playboy Magazine wrote round to some musical luminaries inviting them to select their 'songs of the last millennium'. One of these was Richard Thompson, who set to work and researched a list starting with 'Sumer is Ycomen In' and ending with 'Oops, I Did It Again': well, his list wasn't picked but it gave him the idea for a different kind of concert. Maybe he was tired of playing his own songs?

Anyway, this is 'O Sleep, Fond Fancy' by Thomas Morley - I may have said 'Morland' on RR - sung by RT, Judith Owen and Debra Dobkin.




TEAM 'SPILL!

Thursday, March 13, 2008

This is serious...


Click to enlarge

Googling 'Readers recommend' (as you do), I was horrified to find that Rochdale Library Service gets a higher page ranking than the estimable 'Spill. How do we fix our page rank? I'm sure we have some page rank expertise in amongst all the other amazin' skills RR throws up

Tying it all together....

Wednesday, March 12, 2008

BRICKS!

Re. our architectural discussion: I was very impressed with this on a trip through Lancs some years ago. If it's not apparent it's the Wigan Magistrates Court, note the interesting door designed to keep the lower orders inside. What really captivated me was the bas relief effect created by sculpting the bricks. I'm guessing but I suspect that a second layer of bricks were laid in the areas to be sculpted, the fineness of the detail and the quality of the sculpting is I think amazing, perhaps computers were involved.
My Father was a brickie, I wish he'd live long enough to see this, he'd have loved it.

One off the wristband?


Music festivals are getting more and more expensive.
Ireland is running out of doners for sperm.

The question is:

Is seeing all your favourite bands in one place worth a possible door-knock in about twenty years time from someone young, familiar looking and with lots of questions? 


FADO!





OK, Fadonistas, here's the short taste that we spoke of last week.
In order the pieces are, 
Post Scriptum by Cristina Branco: 
   Meu Fado Meu by Mariza, pictured above: 
   Transparente by Mariza: 
   Quando mi sinto so by Mariza: 
   Faradinho Simples by Antonio Chainho. 
I don't quite know how I chose three by one artist, must not have been paying attention, they're all good anyhow.



ROBOTS!

Watch out people, I am READY when Dorian announces this week's topic of songs whose videos contain robots.








My boys like these, but you might want to do a cursy-check before showing your kids. Something I probably should have considered years ago, as the other day Malcolm announced that he wants to change his first name to the F-word. I said I'd look into the proper legal procedures. I'd love to see how his teacher handled roll call.

Tuesday, March 11, 2008

CHANGO SPASIUK: MI PUEBLO, MI CASA, LA SOLEDAD.



Earlier I was going to post a second youtube but I thought I'd be clogging up the site, but what the hell, here goes another. This is also from Pirhana which for a period became my favorite label. We had that accordian conversation here a few weeks back and this guy would have been an appropriate subject. His name is Chango Spasiuk and he's from a northern rural area of Argentina. This CD was up for best Latin album in the 06 Grammy's. Another very nice video.

Stop trading on past glories!


The Stooges & Madonna - oh why oh why oh why? 

Cinzano anyone?




Here's a 'spill image...I wonder what Leonard Rossiter is listening to on his iPod while spilling Joan Collins' Cinzano down her cleavage? Image enhanced by me with Microsoft Paint.

Stealing my thunder (aka French Pop Series 1)

This guy died 30 years ago today, hereby stealing the afterburn of my birthday, due to pilgrimages to his grave and what not. He's sort of a hero of French pop music. I would compare him to Barry Manilow, yet he's more Elvis like in the staggering number of people who try to impersonate him. For some he was a demigod, for most people the butt of a lot of jokes and parodies. I actually was known at on my point in my now distant youth to do a mean impersonation of his nasal voice. He started as a "Ye-Ye" singer, then did covers of soul songs (I was convinced he had written Same Old Song, and Oh What A Night) and then disco, with his backup dancers, Les Claudettes. He did write (at least partly I think) Comme d'Habitude, better known as My Way. Then he tried to change a light-bulb while coming out of his bath. Or something. Cue nationwide mourning among a good part of the women population of France, and maybe Belgium.



His stalker song (he wants a piece of his hair to put around his neck). Would you give it to someone who danced like that?:


Nice Bavarian production:



Possibly lost in translation, but this is not too far off from the reality of the world of Claude François look-a-likes. there was actually a very successful film made about it a few years ago:




les deschiens
Uploaded by xtros

DARKO RUNDEK & CARGO ORKESTAR "ISTA SLIKA"


I'm wondering if this Croation group is widely known, I happened on this CD some years ago and a lot of the music is haunting, the video is also very good.

Darko & Cargo's reflection on the traumatic Balkan wars which made them a band of exiles now living in Paris. Video directed by Biljana Tuturov, from album: Ruke, Piranha CD-PIR1894


Sleeveface spreading?

Monday, March 10, 2008

Where have all the children gone?

So ran the headline of a local newspaper as I ate my lunch at the theatre - I was terrified at first, expecting to learn of some terrible massacre or epidemic.
It turns out however, that due to falling birth rates and overpriced housing, the streets of St. Andrews may have a few less children running around in the future.
Phew, close one! 
The odd thing about this video is the fact that the band don't notice all the children, not once,  not at all.

Frightened Rabbit are ace, and although this new song of theirs is much more restrained than the phenomenal "The Modern Leper" that I've mentioned before, it's still rather good and has an interesting false start to it. 

I love this music




Here's RZA's sound track for the Jarmusch film Ghost Dog (the official version, available only as a Japanese import). I can't really talk about it, except to say what I said over on mothership--It has this strange discordant dissonance, and off-kilter syncopation, but it's all beautifully controlled, and just, well, beautiful. I had a hard time picking which tracks to post, and ended up posting almost half the album, but the rest are good as well. Now that I've probably ruined it with too much hype...

Sunday, March 9, 2008


"My education was dismal. I went to a series 
of schools for mentally disturbed
teachers"

MOVIES ANYONE?




I'd like to toss a quickie into the pot, my local cinema has finally shown Coppola's latest, "Youth without Youth": I saw it yesterday. Such a complex yet interesting and courageous film, I, an unashamed Coppola fan all my life, have mixed feelings ranging from awe, admiration and confusion. Who's seen it and what are your reactions? The title made me think also of another film, one that I thought was superb, the Italian film "Best of Youth": six hours of great film making, anyone remember that one? Anyhow, my movie/DVD tip for the week is to see either or both of these films.
There's plenty of comments re. both at:
http://imdb.com/title/tt0481797/usercomments
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0346336/usercomments


Saturday, March 8, 2008

EJD's tenuous building songs



Here's a few songs I recommended on the mothership. Above is some buildings in Sao Paulo, which is full of them. Ugly ones, audacious ones, modern ones, decrepit ones. These are in the centre, or downtown, where I think you find the most interesting architecture in the city. The one on the left is covered in a kind graffiti, which is particular to SP. I wonder how it came about, and why it's different to the ones we have in Europe or the US.

First there's the Blues Magoos garage version of Heartbreak Hotel. 

Then there's the great The Fin Du Monde, which is actually a bit tenuous for this week (it would have been perfect for songs about parties), but basically where at an amazing party in a club, probably the best ever in the history of the world, somebody comes on the mic and tries to warn people that the end is nigh. The end of the world that is, nuclear apocalypse to be exact. The thing is, the party is so amazing that people are too busy dancing . 

The third is a recent Caribbean favourite from the same compilation as the previous song. 

Also, Kookie's Mad Pad seems mad indeed, it's got alpaca lampshades and a wall-to-wall TV. A pad can be a house right, hence a building? 

Lastly M's Le Commun Des Motels is a favourite instrumental of mine.



The art of dondling....


I guess you all got the guide to dondling in today's Guardian (except those in the far flung parts of the RR empire). Didn't know it started in France - was that you again fp?

possible spillious logo



This is my entry for 'Spill logo, submitted for 'Spill team approval. "'Spill team" takes on some interesting connotations given the ever-unfolding urban dictionary definitions of the words, doesn't it?

Fotheringay



There's not much left of Fotheringhay Castle, in Northants, where Mary Queen of Scots was imprisoned by Elizabeth I and where she was executed.



Dundrennan Abbey, which was the last place that Mary slept in before leaving Scotland, is very near where I live and has fared slightly better.

Sandy Denny had a bit of a thing about Mary and wrote a song about her called 'Fotheringay', here performed by Sandy with Fairport Convention. After she left Fairport she formed a band called...Fotheringay.

My current listening list

I thought I'd just post what my current aural faves are;

I have been revisiting a lot of things I'd let fall by the wayside plus a few all time gems too. So, in no particular order I am currently enjoying;

Iggy and the Stooges "Raw Power" , Siouxsie "Mantaray" , My Bloody Valentine "Loveless" , Cocteau Twins "Blue Bell Knoll , This Mortal Coil "It
'll End in Tears" , Magazine "Real Life" and The Jesus and Mary Chain "Psychocandy" .

Since seeing Siouxsie on Thursday evening I have the best ear worm ever too - "Spellbound" . What a gig that was, she was awesome, completely mesmeric.

Stendhal Syndrome - FP's building playlist

No one likes to be predictable do they? We all prefer to think we are unique in our reactions and tastes, just a little bit different from everyone else. Last year we joined the ranks of squillions of tourists to take a sharp intake of breath upon entering the inner court of the Uffizi museum in Florence. I let out a very audible "Oh Christ!" and my other half expleted a very French "Oh putain!". It's the sheer majesty of the place plus the fact that, in spite of hoards of tourists of every creed and colour, you can almost see the minstrels, the bear-baiters, the jugglers and hawkers who must have populated this space in the 16th century. It seems that numerous unwary, unsuspecting travellers over the centuries have suffered actual physical symptoms when confronted with the beauty of Florence. These range from hyperventilating, to fainting and trembling. Stendhal described this phenomenon and also lent his name to it. Well, we didn't get the full blown delirium, but I'll never forget that single, breathtaking, dizzy moment of entering that inner courtyard one sunny day in August.

This week's playlist is unique in that I didn't actually know 8 of these tracks before yesterday. They kind of imposed themselves by their beauty or interest while I was deezering around with buildingy related words. Do let me know what you think.

And the question to go: What buildings have left you literally breathless by their beauty or brilliance of construction?

free music

Trans Am


While searching if there was a video for my RR recommendation of Trans Am's "Tri-angular Pyramid" I found this cool video:

Often quite wrongly labeled "post-rock", Trans Am are a heavily CAN/Neu! oriented trio who love to rock out heavily as well, if you've got the chance to see them live, check them out!

Friday, March 7, 2008

A-dondling we will go . . .



All kinds of wrong.

They're only buildings and houses, why should I care?


A monument atop the hills near scarymansion.

Mainly firsts, but an arcadian dond that exists to adrenalize...

free music

buildings are my friends



Some building themed tracks...

Rhythm and blues angus steakhouse by Cabbage Boy- classic ninja tunes style breakbeats, brilliant samples.

More Ninja tunes: Build a church with your fear, by Animals on wheels.

Fiddler on the roof by the Cannonball Adderley sextet- Surprisingly funky, soul-jazz treatment of the musical's theme song

Haunted house by Grant Mclennan- halfway between elation and exorcism- one of the most emotional tracks by the ex- Go-between.

Arkhangelsk by Erik Truffaz- strange and lopsided, like the "buildings" of anarchitect Richard Greaves, created out of found objects.

If you want to know what an anarchitect is, visit:
http://www.quartierephemere.org/soutenir_e/artistes/greaves_r.html

(Podbean player removed)

Thursday, March 6, 2008

The Bong in this Reggae Song


So then, it's 1992 (slight return) as The Breeders are back with a new song and a new(ish) ethos in recording practice.

They have a new track, from their new LP, for free streaming or free download if you click here.

Further down the page is an explanation of the "All Wave" recording process, which the legendary Mr Steve Albini (recordist of In Utero, Mogwai, Mclusky, PJ Harvey et al) is pioneering as the music version of Dogme 95

It is interesting, don't get me wrong, and admirable - but it's not like he ever stopped recording this way. Here's the Deal (arf!):

"

Steve AlbiniThe “All Wave” philosophy, which loosely stated, is that everything should be an analog sound recording of someone playing or singing, rather than using a computer to generate or digitally manipulate sounds separated from the dimension of time in which they were performed.

In short, to record All Wave one must use no computers, no digital recording, no auto-tuning, or any other mainstays of contemporary production.

The All Wave philosophy carries through the entire production and mastering process, including mixing, editing, sequencing, post-production and the exceptional step of an all-analog direct-metal master for the vinyl LP.This process has been employed on Title TK, the Off You EP, and upcomingMountain Battles."

It's interesting in a "fight the power" kinda way - but on the other hand, discounts any form of music that 'computers' have had a hand in as somehow substandard, or less "worthy".

I know I'm going to get splinters in my arse, but surely there's a happy medium? 

Wouldn't it be better to rail against the close-mindedness of major labels and the record buying public, rather than focussing on one point alone? 

Anyways, here's a video clip from a more innocent time, a time when we didn't have to worry about the evils of pro-tools as a force for destroying the innocent ears of "the kids":



Incidentally, the fact that I liked to boogie to the above song made me a very happy teenager in a variety of ways...thanks The Breeders! 

Heave ho, me hearties!



This is the pilot ketch 'Vigilant' on which my great-grandfather Robert Atkins worked between Dover and London in the second half of the nineteenth century. He also worked out of Hartlepool for a while, which is my (only) link to the North-East...

...but here's Sting with a couple of sea-shanties off the Rogues Gallery album.

THOSE SONGS THAT TUG THE HEARTSTRINGS ETC...


Princess: Regarding songs which evoke strong 'homeland' feelings, two come to mind. I spent WW2 with my grandparents in Sheffield, my grand dad, an old paddy tinker, used to sing songs just for me, one in particular registered, it was "Brennan on the Moor' which takes place close to Sligo on the west coast of Ireland which is where his family was from and his name was Martin Brennan, he used to tell me that the song was about his grand dad and I believed him. The other is "The leaving of Liverpool" which doesn't have a direct personal connection, but I did live in Liverpool and I did leave for California, it does touch a chord. My version would be 'The leaving of Heathrow'. But anyhow the folk music revival happened just about the time I landed here so when I heard the Clancy Brothers singing MY song, couldn't believe it, all those memories of the old bloke came flooding back and I KNEW he'd been telling the truth. So here it is, cry along with me....

A p.s.: A thought I've had re. this group is the nature of being an expat and I know there's a few of us, Is that a topic that anybody here would like to discuss?

Stereogum



stereogum.com
Always worth checking for all kinds of new, slightly indie/alternative oriented stuff, like, today, the new Dean & Britta video & a stream of their remix-ep, and lots more, well, see for yourself!

Here is a slightly older Dean & Britta video, just a little inspired by Serge Gainsbourg, enjoy!

Wednesday, March 5, 2008

Life in a Northern Town

Well I wasn't in this week with a "sweet thanggg" playlist. Too busy stuffing my face with malt loaf and Cadbury's Roses at my parents'. I did listen to all of your sweet playlists though and enjoyed them very very much. It was a week in which I revelled in all things Northern, from really great fish and chips, to VIZ magazine, to good Indian take aways, to trips down to Saint Mary's lighthouse (that's the photo) and Durham Cathedral where the interiors of Hogwarts School were filmed for the Harry Potter movies. Musically speaking, I thought I'd "bare all" [someone stop her! This is a family blog - Ed.] Here's a mini playlist of songs which evoke the North East, Geordies and the return to the homeland. Now it's very MOR, though, but. I'm not apologising. These songs are precious to me because they evoke the region whence [whence? she been nibbling the Thesaurus again? - Ed.] I come. An explanation concerning the Spanish City in 'The Tunnel of Love' - it's a (now very run down) funfair which now looks like this...
I suppose that the question I'd like to ask is - what songs evoke your old home town, to the point of making you feel very homesick?
free music

ear worms



Germans call a tune you can't get out of your head an "Ohrwurm", or ear worm.

So after Tally ho, here are the three next most earwormy tracks from the Clean.

(Podbean player removed)

A FOLLOW UP, IF THERE'S TIME.

Sorry, don't have another pic..
OK, Lesson one: If you're going to get serious with Google, check your spelling! Senor Google does not tolerate 'mistakes', If you search for for "George Schaeffer" and don't find anything don't blame Google, he's got it filed under Georg Schafer, and if you search for that, then you will be rewarded! As I finally was. I got a Wiki lead that was invaluable: ie: Georg Schafer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Georg Shäfer, Anglicized as "Georg Schafer" and "Georg Schaefer" a.k.a. Oma Ziegenfuss, Oma Ling Pa and (occasionally) Georg Shepherd, was a painter and author who worked in Germany, Sri Lanka, Guatemala......
Google it properly if you're interested, there's more....
When you discover that your other potential source is 'Nan Cruz', who you didn't know was his wife, look for alternates, there's clues that her name is Nan Cuz! Check that and you'll find : "[Editor's note: Nan Cuz is an internationally famous Guatemalan artist and she has an interesting artist's house in Panajachel."


Whoa, that's the house we're talking about! That's what we have pictures of. Suddenly it's all opening up, suddenly here's George, there's Nan, it's all starting to make sense.
A week ago I didn't know any of this but I was curious, so I kept on searching, Here's some leads for those of you who are also curious, given all of the foregoing there's a lot that's interesting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georg_Schafer
http://www.csp.org/chrestomathy/in_the_kingdom.html

There was this book that George mentioned, I just ordered it online!
I have it somewhere in my slide collection but I can't find it and there it is online for $10 bucks! I just ordered it!
Google and the Internet is amazing, I'm currently reading "Weaving the Web' by Tim Berners-Lee, the founder of www, check it!
I'll do a follow up up on this piece if there's some interest, there's so much happening that I didn't know....

Tuesday, March 4, 2008

I need you to help me count my toes


six quid, six quid? what does six quid get you these days, i ask you? 
the answer is of course, Devendra Banhart's "Cripple Crow" on double gatefold vinyl - which I picked up from the record shop today - and from it here's the infectious video for "I feel just like a child" - which I think has made it onto an RR a or b list in the past. 

Acid drops


As I mentioned over on the Mothership, the psychedelics seem to have had a thing about sweetness (all those sugarlumps & Electric Kool Aids). Many of you will have the wonderful Nuggets box sets, but for those that don't, here's a chocolate box selection...









Tally Ho!



No doubt this'll take Nilpferd back: the first single from the Clean - I came across a reference to it on another blog so I looked it up on youtube and ended up playing it about 15 times in a row. The organ line is just insanely addictive, and I suspect it's just taken up residence in my brain for the forseeable future. I also love the none-more-DIY video - half in negative because they accidentally opened the camera and exposed the film.

Monday, March 3, 2008

for the SugarSpill Gang


tried this for ages last night and thought it was my computor in a huff with me...
it wasn't..just podbean on the blink.

Sunday, March 2, 2008

WHERE I LISTEN AND LOOK IN MY GARDEN FOR STORIES ABOUT MUSIC!

A bit of a mish-mash this week and I'm sorry Blimpy, I can't seem to find a picture of one anywhere, but I'll add something in a minute. Some weeks ago someone started a thread, "Where I listen to Music", I didn't respond then nor did many others, so lets give it a second go. I have two favorite spots, this is one, my hot tub in the conservatory. A taste of heaven is to choose a CD, put it on in the living room with the hot tub speakers on and then get a large glass of brandy and you're all set for the next hour. The hot tub is at 104°F and all the plants love the moist steamy environment about as much as I do, most hot tub use is in the winter. The second spot is exclusively for spring and summer, it's my hammock which is slung between two large trees in the shade. Ecstacy is to lay in the hammock late in the afternoon with the iPod on shuffle and again with the requisite glass of brandy, sorry, don't have a picture of that, I'll have to speak to the staff.

On the gardening front 'Spring is Here' as Ella reminds me. We had a nasty winter, an unheard of 10 weeks of frosty overnights but hopefully that's now passed. Days are now warm and sunny and all the soft fruit trees are in full blossom. We have a variety of fruit that's probably not made it to the UK, it's the pluot, about 20 odd years ago a Californian horticulturalist started crossing plums and apricots, he succeeded hence the name plu-ot. All my life my idea of god's gift to 'personkind' was the Mango, I got to a point of only buying specific varieties, if you ever have a chance to eat a Bombay mango, go for it, it's sublime, it's the ultimate fruit; but then came the pluot! The first one I tasted did it, I was hooked, I promptly went out and bought a tree, then I tasted a different variety so I bought another tree, now I have six and feel that I must stop, there's only so much fruit that two people can eat after all and we also have about 20 odd varieties of apples, 6-8 of pears, two apricots, six citrus, two persimmons, six plums and grapes and figs and berries etc, etc, it just goes on and on. That's what happens when you grow up to be an obsessive, but I do make lots of jam and chutney.

OK, in the past several of you have been very generous with your comments re. some of my stories, I enjoy writing them and have just finished another but this one's different. It again deals with an incident from my travels but I have both pictures and audio of the event so I've tried to do it differently but unfortunately so far I haven't been able to get the audio to play at the site, I'll keep trying, suggestions are welcome. The story is at


http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dgq4z9v6_7cvr8dssr


In addition I've been scanning a lot of my music oriented slides, specifically jazz and blues and I've posted them at my Picasa site which is at
http://picasaweb.google.com/goneforeign


some of you might enjoy those, there's a couple of new postings, color and B/W jazz, for some reason the B/W is at a different site and is still a work in progress, at the top left of the Picasa site there's 'Documents' link, click that and it will open and then insert a check into the Jazz artists item and click and it will open. While you're up there open the 'Garden' photos and you'll see what I have to deal with.

And finally if you haven't yet seen "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly' you should make the effort before it disappears, an amazing and inspiring film. 'Nuff for now, more later....T.

Extreme yodeling


Pre-ordered the dvd from this documentary, if you've got the chance to see it in a theatre, go and see it, it is a great movie!

Black cab sessions


Did you see about this in today's Observer? It's sort of an extension of steenbeck's in-car filming...with live music!

http://www.blackcabsessions.com/sessions.php

A couple of images that I found and started to play with. The one on the left is me frustrated at (a) not being first with the Count Five last week, (b) not finding the column at 9 am (local time) this week or (c) having our remote server crash in the middle of a long, long list of songs about brevity. The second image is the oil that leaks from my main drive every Friday morning.
Still searching for images of cds. Also, want to take some photos of my own and play with them.

Extreme Accordians



Thanks to saneshane for posting this one on RR:


the accordian (or accordeon, as it is spelled over here) is one of my favourite instruments, some cool examples:
Rap meets accordian: Texta ft. Attwenger, from Austria:


Attwenger at their best:


...one of the catchiest accordian tunes ever, even includes some hardcore yodeling: Hubert von Goisern - Koa Hiatamadl

TonNL recommends


Beach House - Devotion
Somehow reminds me of Galaxie 500, Opal, Mazzy Star and the Velvet Underground & Nico aren't too far away either, fine album!

You can find mp3's of "Wedding Bells" and "Gila" (two highlights of the album)
here

Video for "You came to me":

I had to sit down and have some sugary tea



Here's a two-for-one offer:

"The landlord says that shes out in a week
What a shame she was just getting comfy
Now shes eating chocolate to induce sleep
In a chemical world, its very, very, very cheap
....
Feeling lead, feeling quite light-headed
Had to sit down and have some sugary tea
In chemical world, in a chemical world
Its very, very, very cheap"

Chocolate and sugary tea, two of my most favourite things,  - we do indeed live in a chemical world , and I bloody love it. 
Refined sugar is probably the  fifth best thing that's ever happened to me . 

Saturday, March 1, 2008

Lollypop



Here's Lollypop by Hunter & Jenkins. I said I should've remembered it for the sexy playlist, but it's not necessarily sexy, but about "la chose".
Also, I added, Rudy Green's Juicy Fruit