"This song is real. I had this nagging sense that I needed to write a song about it and I kept dragging my feet. It came out at the end of the first recording session, lyrics only. Very painful and very powerful to write: it was a cosmic moment…

This is a song about an unknown girl in an mysterious painting....

I wrote this one about mysterious singer who used to busk at a gas station in Redding. It was his scene and he played it like he owned it.He had a song called "Concrete Mana" and another one called "Luanne" that I wish I had recorded.

This chord progression came to me along with the title. I had no lyrics until I met Zeldar from Gamma Quadrant at the Nation's on Webster Street in Alameda, Ca. This might be my pop song....

This one is a true story. It's all true and I take delight in being able to sing the line "I was almost hit by a tan sedan the morning after the night we lost the van."

Another true tale. This one chronicling the turning point in my life: getting nearly-killed with brass knuckles on Paine's Creek Road in Red Buff. Ca. in 1992.

"As a result of events immorialized later, in the song 'South Street Exit,' I went through an existential meltdown after almost going to meet Elvis on 101 North of Paso. 'Exit Interview With Charlie Rose' is a song spurred Chris Bianco's recollection…

just a sample. Original (as far as I know) is by Da Vinci's Notebook

Ah yes, the instrumental version! What if the world was consumed in fire, then a generation later, they got together in the midst of rebuilding the ruins and had a music jam? Well, that's what this whole album is about - I will add a link to…

More post apoc songs - still all instrumental.. though it had words. Hmm.

Random cadio stuff

track 8 for my RPMX album Cold Ground Was My Bed Little Jack Kerouac sits under a tree Tells me that all we see is just a movie In our minds If you look at those mountains for months at a time You will see the blissful essence of your…

Best listened to in your car. Loud. Fast.

We're watching you.

Thank you Edison, thank you electricity!

You know when it's time to leave.

He's no hodad daddy-o.

Say What? Stand Back!

You have a decision to make.