The Show Notes

Music

It’s Over by So Cow
So Cow… Before I can retire from The Show Notes at peace with my efforts here, I must dedicate an entire show to Brian Kelly, aka So Cow, and his music. It’s that good. Even Marc agrees. –Matt

All the Time by Vivian Girls from Live at WFMU on Michael Goodstein’s Show.
Vivian Girls are a charming trio, despite their potential to sound a bit repetitive. -Marc

Dipl Link by My First Trumpet from the album Frerk released on the netlabel aerotone.
My First Trumpet is responsible for some really wonderful, moody songs. Throw on some headphones and go write a screenplay. -Marc

Blue Suit by Pinkle
Pinkle is the artist I want to think I’d be like if I had more dedication, practice, creative energy, and fewer vices. But I don’t, so I just have to admire, envy, and resent him and his page full of original songs, pristinely recorded, and given freely to the online world. –Matt


Everybody Say by Takka Takka
Takka Takka should be huge any day now… unless the Dave Matthews Band truly has ruined an entire genre of music for everyone else. And if that’s true, I hold Takka Takka up as the Eminem to Dave Matthew’s Vanilla Ice. Or something like that. –Matt


Somekindofnarrative by Arctica from the album Selected Sessions.
Post rock influenced by godspeed you! black emperor? Yes, please. Arctica seem to keep their improvised songs under the typical 10+ minute mark suffered by similar bands. Maybe they’ll manage to keep Matt interested. -Marc

Chicken and Cheese 2 (Foot Village cover) by Nero’s Day at Disneyland from the Foot Village: Chicken and Cheese covers album.
Of the 40 Chicken and Cheese covers, I think this one sounds least like the original. -Marc

LOST! (In the Valley of Shadows, Can You See The Light??) by Lada Laika
Lada Laika’s latest work is ninety-nine percent of everything I love about chiptunes. Bouncy bouncy fun. –Matt

Making Progress by Big Digits found on the live performance on Marty McSorley’s Show (WFMU).
This song makes me want to rap (again). Yeah, I don’t want to talk about it. -Marc

Sun Salutation by Bud Melvin
Bud Melvin plays a banjo and a gameboy. Brilliant! –Matt

Introduction and Between Segments Music is Beethoven’s Sonata No. 32 performed by Daniel Veesey.

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