Megafauna Lacrimosa

Due to a series of unfortunate mishaps, our initial recording plan for the weekend has gone seriously awry. We did, however, have 15 minutes to write, record, and mix this little duet. Yep - another 15-minuter.

We celebrate the passing of a great musical instrument. Hobart M. Cable, the piano lent to us this summer, is going back to his kind owner, Danny. He will be dearly missed. We hastily wrote this little ditty in his last few hours in our possession…

A short piece, written and recorded by a few of the string players a while ago. Instrumentation: Resonator Guitar Acoustic Guitar Banjo Bass Light Piano 2 Clarinets Drunken Crooning

Here's a partially-orchestrated preview of a song we're currently writing. Another big toe-tapper, this one, a lovely 6/4 piece, an ode to half-diminished sevenths, and minor ninths, wherever they may fall. The title comes from a quote from…

Wrangled in the string band to a play a pleasant little toe-tapper. Instrumentation Resonator Guitar Resonator Bass Banjo Guitar Case Clapping Serrated Knife Voice

as the name implies this is sans plectrum. as I have often done in my prerecording days I pluck and strum at a ferocious pace, executing some epic switch backs around :45. There is no distortion on this, compressed acoustic guitar track.

Ol' Banjo Bill kept playing this riff, so we decided to make a little ditty out of it. We're thinking of actually making it a song. Instrumentation: Banjo Guitar A Comb and a Pen 2 Fairly Drunk Singers

Very, very rough sketch (no words, just 'woahs') of a title track.

Brief musical sketch, to be transformed into a teary-eyed country weeper. Instrumentation: 1 Dobro Resonator Guitar, played on both sides of a slide. [If you give a page a dobro ...]

This song was written for a festival of Peace that took place in St. Catharines, On, in June of 2008

We celebrate the passing of a great musical instrument. Hobart M. Cable, the piano lent to us this summer, is going back to his kind owner, Danny. He will be dearly missed. We hastily wrote this little ditty in his last few hours in our possession…

Brief musical sketch, to be transformed into a teary-eyed country weeper. Instrumentation: 1 Dobro Resonator Guitar, played on both sides of a slide. [If you give a page a dobro ...]

Here's a partially-orchestrated preview of a song we're currently writing. Another big toe-tapper, this one, a lovely 6/4 piece, an ode to half-diminished sevenths, and minor ninths, wherever they may fall. The title comes from a quote from…

Wrangled in the string band to a play a pleasant little toe-tapper. Instrumentation Resonator Guitar Resonator Bass Banjo Guitar Case Clapping Serrated Knife Voice

We found a nice bathroom, and, moved by whimsy, decided to write this little shuffle for y'all. Took us about 15 minutes to write and record. It'd lose its spontaneity, otherwise, no? Style: Crosby-Stills-Nash-Young-esque Bathroom Folk Instrumentation…

This one's for that little black and tan, Nahannah. Lyrics: I said nahnay nahnay nahnay hey how'd you get so good how'd you get so good I said nahnay nahnay nahnay hey how'd you get so good how'd you get so good first thing this…

A short piece, written and recorded by a few of the string players a while ago. Instrumentation: Resonator Guitar Acoustic Guitar Banjo Bass Light Piano 2 Clarinets Drunken Crooning

Here's a partially-orchestrated preview of a song we're currently writing. Another big toe-tapper, this one, a lovely 6/4 piece, an ode to half-diminished sevenths, and minor ninths, wherever they may fall. The title comes from a quote from…

Due to a series of unfortunate mishaps, our initial recording plan for the weekend has gone seriously awry. We did, however, have 15 minutes to write, record, and mix this little duet. Yep - another 15-minuter.

Here's a partially-orchestrated preview of a song we're currently writing. Another big toe-tapper, this one, a lovely 6/4 piece, an ode to half-diminished sevenths, and minor ninths, wherever they may fall. The title comes from a quote from…

Very, very rough sketch (no words, just 'woahs') of a title track.