Sweet Jesus, this is funny.

My grandfather worked the fields of Kentucky and Southern Indiana most of his life and I was brought up on his stories of going to barn dances after a hard week of labor. He was one of the kindest people I ever met. When I get to missing him, I turn to another old friend, who reminds me a lot of the old fellow.
Bill Monroe is no longer with us, but he left a little of himself on the planet. I am very thankful for that. Very.

Yeah. U-huh.
Rest in Peace

Ludfilms has a new one out. This one for the song Nineteen Seventy-One off of V.

Another Song from V

This one is about a lot of things. It was inspired by the actions of people long ago to just wash those nasty old PCBs down the drain at a transformer factory in Bloomington, Indiana.
A lot of us consumed tens of thousands times the acceptable limits of dioxin as a result.

Those Stupid Bastards Poisoned The Town

A sortof instrumental from our new record. V will be out soon.
Live, this song runs around 14 to 22 minutes. Here is the hit version recorded at Yellow in H’boro.

First short film from the new record. This is a song Bryon wrote.

In memoriam to one of the most influential thinkers in sound.
Karlheinz Stockhausen
This is a lecture from 1972.
I ran across his work when I was an audio repairman at the IU School of Music in the 70s.

One More Dollar

One More Dollar
One More Cigarette
One More Holler
One More Holler

(Kinda like something familiar)
(One of just five or six billion)
(tastes like something familiar)
(shake it like one in a million)

The Key’s on the table
(in the hall there is a table)
Write if you’re able
(in the drawer’s an invitation)
Check it out later
I swear, I will wait for you

Just for tonight
Everybody’s a story

He was a scholar wearing a collar
She was a Roosevelt from the Van Allen Belt

Just for tonight
Everybody’s a story
As the music rakes the fashion industry crowd
content to make the fashionable loud
And spread their lies

And you can check it out later

This is a medley of two songs we play. The first is called Tribute to German Jam Bands of the Late 1970s and Early 1980s. The second is called Future Dance Hit of America — or at least for now it is.

The medley was recored live at Fuse nightclub on Rosemary Street in Chapel Hill, North Carolina on May 30, 2007. We used an Edirol R-1 sitting on the table in front of us.

Audio: ludatfuse2-3.mp3: TGJB & FDHA

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