there was this girl that I had a crush on and I think maybe she kissed my cheek one time.Her name was Bonnie Jean.So then I was like, well, I'll just, I'll use Bonnie Jane.
I have an aunt named Bonnie Jean.Oh really?Yeah.You think it's her?Was she about 40 years older than you?
Oh, okay. Hello and welcome to WNC Original Music, episode 186, the Perturnax assassination attempt episode.Perturnax?Perturnax?How do you say it?This week returning is Andrew Wakefield.Happy to have him on the show.
This is part two of his episode talking about his recent album, Bluegrass-ish.Available on all the streaming services and at links at the show notes.
You can also find Andrew at andrewwakefield.net and I'll tell you, I'm looking at this website now and it's one of the better websites I've seen.It fits right there on one page.It's got a link to his music, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Spotify.
That's all you need.There's more stuff up there if you need it.You can find his electronic press kit.Very good information there.His bio, media, got places where you can see where he's touring. just a A-plus website all the way around.
AndrewWakefield.net.Check it out.Even if you don't like his music, go and appreciate this awesome website.That's it.Anyway, here is Andrew Wakefield.
Standing on the bridge looking down at the river A silhouette reflecting next to me Thinking about the farm always sends me a shiver A Shenandoah haven in the valley
Bondi Jane All the small things have changed Spring of 17, I was walking on that river I caught your eyes as you sat beneath the tree
Three short years we worked the land together Your ma, your pa, your dog, and you and me Oh, my darling, Bonnie Jane Why did I leave you standing at the gate? To be home Plowing field, a rusty remedy
Remember in the yard when you told me the dipper Ain't big enough to hold your love for me Remember in the yard when you told me the dipper Ain't big enough to hold your love for me Remember in the yard when you told me the dipper Ain't big enough to hold your love for me
Remember in the yard when you told me the dipper ain't big enough to hold your love for me.
Dipper was not written around a lick.Dipper was just, I think I was talking with my buddy Jake, who I play in The Well Drinkers with, and we were at my house messing around with songs each other wrote.
I kind of came up with the concept for that one about a guy who worked on a farm with a girl and her family and something happened and he left.And it's kind of just about him wishing that he hadn't left.
Bonny Jean, here's a little factoid, Bonny Jean was my first girlfriend when I was like, not even a girlfriend, she was just, when I was three to five, there was this girl that I had a crush on and I think maybe she kissed my cheek one time.
But her name was Bonny Jean, so then I was like, well, I'll just, I'll use Bonny Jane in honor of her.I have an aunt named Bonny Jean.
Oh, really?Yeah, you think it's her?Was she about 40 years older than you?
No.Okay.Police would have been involved.That's probably not hurting.I police don't care about older women and younger guys.You know, that's true.I'll cut that out of the park.There's a South Park episode about that.Oh, yeah.Nice.
Um, who are some other musicians locally or nationally that you that you recommend you think people should listen to more of?
Locally, you need to check out John Stickley Trio.They're already kind of blowing up, but it's just a cool mesh, mishmash of different styles.And they have bluegrass roots, but they take it way out there.It's, it's Prague.
It's like Prague metal grass.I don't know how to explain it, but they're awesome.If you want to just see some shred and, um, Who else?I like Ashley Heath a lot.I just made a video with her.She's a great songwriter and a cool person.And.
Oh, and I'll tell you what I do, because I don't want you to feel any.I don't want you to feel any pressure that you have to name everybody, you might leave somebody out.
So after you name like three or four, I'm going to cut you off so you can say, I was just about to say you, man, and that jerk cut me off.
Well, I was gonna say your band, but your band broke up.Oh, yeah.
You can say the Turnleaves.That's a band I was in a few years ago that I really like.Turnleaves?Turnleaves, yeah.Turnleaves.
Everybody check out the Turnleaves.
Yeah, start off like, have you ever heard of this band, the Turnleaves?Have you ever heard of this band, the Turnleaves?Oh, yeah.I was in that band.What?Yeah.You were in the Turnleaves?
Yeah, yeah. Wow.I can't believe it.Well, that was my recommendation and I'm actually talking to you.That's so cool.Yeah.
It's a dream come true.Starstruck.Yeah.You can do a screenshot if you want to, like we got a selfie together.I'm going to do one anyway.Oh, okay.
Check out the Pigeon River Messengers.I guess it's kind of selfish because I do play with them sometimes.But they're awesome.They're a husband and wife duo out of Lenore, actually.
And they write these awesome murder ballads and just really, really cool songs.And they harmonize really well.And she does acapella ballads that'll just blow your mind.And he plays guitar and mandolin. They're good songwriters.
So I highly recommend them.Pigeon River Messengers.
I already like them based on their name alone.I like clever names like that.Yeah.Hey, I got an idea for them.
I just thought of if you want to pass along to them, if they do a lot of murder ballads, what if they found if they paired up with a murder, like true crime podcast?Oh, shit.
And like the podcast had 12 episodes and they had 12 tracks on an album and each each track was like a summary of the episode. That's a really cool idea.Thanks.
Tell them they can have that for free.That would be cool for them.That would, I can already like imagine what kind of show it would be.It would have to be like some backwoods murder mystery.Right.Yeah.Yeah.
They can make it like a Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Yes.Murder ballads, yeah.But with murder ballads and bluegrass and a little less leggings.
Slightly, slightly less leggings.Let's see.Oh yeah, I'm gonna cut you off.No more, no more recommendations.
Sorry, I know you have, but you're about to say five more.
I was, I was.That's all right.
Johnny was a wild man, stoned and raw Never had no family, never had no job Born into a life of crime he was And the thrill of it all gave Johnny a buzz
One day the law had him cornered in In a chicka-chack outside of Cumberland Johnny did time for a month or so Till one day Johnny had to get a go He's a live man, he's a whale But where did he go when he sprung from jail?
Johnny, listen to me You got to get out of Tennessee
The Oak Ridge Bank got hit up today With Wild Man's fingerprints all over the safe The rumor mill has it he's hiding out In Johnson City at the edge of town Well, he's a loud hound, he's a whale But where did he go when he sprung from jail?
Johnny, listen to me You've got to get out of Tennessee Well, he's alive now and he's well But where did you go when you sprung from jail?
Johnny, listen to me You got to get out of Tennessee You got to get out of Tennessee You got to get the hell out of Tennessee
Wild Man is my attempt at kind of an old time song and I think it was just, I think I just wanted to write a song about an outlaw and that's what I came up with.It's a bank robber and he's on the run, you know, classic outlaw song.
It sounds like it would be a good, What's the word I'm thinking of?The song that starts the show?Opening opening song.Yeah, theme song, I guess.
Yeah, for like a show that was like about this guy, like it's, you know, you wouldn't have to like stretch to fit it to that, you know, like that, like, kind of like, what's that movie?
Oh, dang it.It's got Burnt Reynolds and Sally Fields.Oh, something like that.
Smokey and the Bandit.Yes, exactly.Or even like The Gambler, you know, because that started off as a song and then they made a bunch of TV movies about it.So sign me up.That worked out pretty well.
I'll call my production company and get them working on it.Thank you.What's some movies you recommend to people?
I just watched a movie, it's called Meet John Doe.Yeah, with Jimmy Stewart?No, it's the other guy, Gary Cooper.Oh yeah, Gary Cooper. And Frank Capra.
You know, everybody talks about the Christmas movie, but Meet John Doe is, I think, equally as good.
You know, I, I like it better.I mean, everybody's seen the other one, but I highly recommend that one.I just watched it a couple of weeks ago and it blew my mind.And so, so Meet John Doe, 1945, Gary Cooper.Um, Man, there's so many.
Have you ever seen Memento?That's a good movie.Oh, yeah.Yeah, I love that.
Back when Christopher Nolan was a pretty good director.There was a movie, this might have been his first movie, that came out right before Memento, not right before, but before Memento that he directed.And it was called Following. And it's the same.
The story is different, but it's the same like technique that it shows it like in backwards order.OK, if you like momentum, look up, look up following that's.That's not not in some ways not as good as momentum momentum.
I'm thinking the following or follow.I think it's just called following following.Yeah, cool.I'll check it out.I like good movies.Yeah, but it's I think it might be his first movie.
Yeah.Yeah.I love Christopher Nolan movies.
Yeah.Memento blue is another movie that blew my mind the first time I saw it.Um, I really liked, I liked ex machina.Have you seen that movie?I haven't seen that.I've heard of it.I think I have it on my saved list.It's a good one.
It's an a 24 movie and they had a, they've been having a pretty good run, but I think it came out in 2015 and it's, I won't say too much, but just go watch it.It's, it's awesome.
It's about, it's about kind of about AI and artificial intelligence and robotics, but it's not like a sci-fi vibe.It's, uh, it's just cool.Highly recommend.
One thing I've noticed is about the AI, like, you know, AI movies, like of the past 10, 15 years, um,
You know, a lot of them were very good and very interesting, but now that we've got actual AI, we realize that the thing that we're missing from all those movies was the widespread ripping off, like the plagiarism that AI actually does.Yes.
Because that's what I actually have.You know, we have AI, and oh, it's going to take everybody's jobs, but actually what it does is just plagiarizes and gives false information.
It does though, like my wife is a painter and she hates it because she gets commissions for stuff and that's her living and if someone can, it's hard, like I'm not taking sides with it but I totally understand why she hates it because if someone can pay nothing and
and get the same.I don't think it is the same.That's just my personal opinion.I don't think that.Yeah, I don't think it'll ever be the same.
But yeah, there's there's some real concern out there for for visual artists, for sure, and graphic designers.But luckily, nothing yet with music.But who knows?That might be coming around later on.
I think it's similar to the old string symphony versus synthesizers debate.They've somewhat replaced strings, but you still have symphonies.I think what killed symphonies was people just not liking a lot of symphonic music.
When's the last time you went to the Boston Pops?
We went to a symphony, Tchaikovsky.I took my wife to a symphony, I guess that was for her birthday last year, so not too long.
At least it wasn't like last weekend. The washrag.Is that an intentional pun?
Yes.Well, it's more like a lazy ass pun because a lot of those instrumental bluegrass songs are a rag, you know, like Black Mountain Rag.There's a lot of rags. I think I just I didn't even think it was clever.
I still think it was stupid, but I just I just called it the wash rag just because I don't know what I don't know why.
I like it because it does seem like it makes me question whether it's a pun, like it's not, you know, that.So I feel like if a pun is subtle enough that you're not sure it's a pun, that's a good pun.
Yeah.And sometimes you you didn't mean to make it clever.And then when you think about it later, you go, oh, that was clever.Yeah.Accidentally clever.
So yeah, I think at that time, I was playing in the Bluegrass Brunch Boys, and we all were trying to come up with new instrumental music for our Sunday show.And that was the one that I came up with at that time.
What's the farthest out you've typically played in a year?
Farthest out?It just depends.I played in Bellingham, Washington this year. No wait, was that this year or last year?It's all such a blur.It might, well it can't be this year.Shit, I can't remember.
Well, I've played in Bellingham recently, that's about as far as I've taken it.And for the most part, Georgia, you know, Virginia, West Virginia, every once in a while, the Northeast.
I'm doing a two-month tour, though, next, well, this year, starting in June in the West, probably Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and all that stuff.I got invited to this festival, and I decided I might as well just book a tour around it.
Oh, nice.Yeah. Are there differences in audiences?
You know what is such a it's they're right next to each other.But I swear there is such a stark difference between North Carolina audiences and South Carolina audiences.Yeah.And we've talked about it many times.I couldn't explain why.
But South Carolina audiences They're just a little more reserved.And you might play a show, and then after the show, you'll have 10 people come up and be like, man, that was awesome.You guys killed it.But no one clapped the whole time.
No one really got into it.They were digging it.But something about, at least in the Western North Carolina area and Asheville, people clap.And they really get into it, and they kind of It's really encouraging for the musicians.
And they also really prefer original music to covers, whereas I would say down there they all want to hear covers.It just depends on what you do and what you're into, but I prefer it up here.
South Carolina you know they have a um like a larger uh fireworks culture so a lot of those guys might not have enough fingers to really clap you know that might be part of it.
That I think you just solved it.Yeah I'm leaving that in the podcast by the way.We need a documentary.Take that South Carolina.
A documentary about the that you know there is a there's a music venue crisis in South Carolina have you heard about that?
You know I've seen some things about that I'm not quite sure Or I'm not quite clear on what the crisis is.Would you like to explain it if you have it?Because I would like to know.Somebody explained it to me, but I didn't quite understand it still.
I have a very cursory understanding, but I think that something about the taxes, the taxes for venues, and that includes bars and actual venues like theaters and things, shot up like
I think they shot up like threefold, maybe fourfold, maybe tenfold in some situations.So none of these venues are able to pay taxes right now.And it just seems like a money grab and everyone's upset about it and it needs to change.
And there's businesses going, there are venues going out of business left and right in Greenville, I know.So it's a real problem.
Is the taxes are for music venues specifically or like breweries and? I think it's an alcohol tax.Alcohol tax.Okay.
Yeah.Specifically, I could be wrong, but I think hard alcohol has something to do with it.
So if you're a brewery, you might be okay, but if you serve hard alcohol, you're just, they're just taxing you out the wazoo, which is what a lot of downtown places do.
I mean, they're going to, they're going to want to serve.
Mm-hmm.Someone was saying, I read somewhere that one of the theaters who hosts symphonies and plays and things like that, they had to stop serving hard alcohol as well.They can only serve wine because if they did, they wouldn't be able to stay open.
There's a Facebook page called South Carolina Venue Crisis.Highly recommend checking it out.People are posting about it all on that page.Oh, yeah.
I don't know if it's been 10 or 15 years ago, not really a venue crisis, but there was a performance crisis in Asheville because the Harry Fox agency sent a bunch of people letters, you know, saying you owe us money or, you know, they were basically wanting to collect more money for cover songs.
You'd see signs all over the place, like people would have
open mics and they you see signs saying no cover you know original music only even even like uh you know full bands could only play original music which is kind of a little bit sketchy because you know even when you play your own music you're supposed to get paid the royalties for that you know and of course people don't really follow up with that because it
It's probably a point of contention.But yeah, I'm just waiting for that to happen again, because we have more and more.I've seen like a lot of cover bands around the Asheville area kind of popping up, a lot of 80s bands and that sort of thing.
So I think, you know, if that if they and they might be they might be paying, you might just they've got it all worked out.But yeah, I'm interested to have them again.
Every every few I wouldn't even say every few, but every once in a while I'll get a venue that I book and they go, uh, no covers.It has to be all original.I wonder if it has something to do with that.
Yeah.Yeah.I bet so.I bet they've got a cease and desist or something.
And I do, uh, I do.I haven't, I've been so, um, I've been so busy lately that I haven't been able to do it, but I was using ASCAP.In ASCAP, you can go and list all your live shows and list your set lists.
And I think it ends up being about a thousand a year, but it's something.
Yeah.Yeah.It's not bad.Well, it's good to know that they are paying.At least some of those places are paying for that.
I kind of stopped doing it.I need to, I need to get back to it, but I'm sure I pissed off of a few venues.
All right, more from Andrew Wakefield in just a few moments.I want to remind you that you can find his music tour dates, upcoming stuff, links to all of his social media and streaming and all that stuff at andrewwakefield.net.
Don't forget you can subscribe to the podcast WNCOriginalMusic at WNCOriginalMusic.com or just search WNCOriginalMusic at your favorite podcast player site.Or just Google WNCOriginalMusic and let me know if anything weird comes up there.
Hi, this is Jim from Angry Blue Planet.We have a delicious album for you on Bandcamp.Go to angryblueplanet.bandcamp.com and grab our album because it's fantastic.
Corrections and clarifications from last week's episode with Could It Be Happiers.In loco parentis just means in the place of a parent and legally it's someone who performs the duties of a parent, has parental responsibilities,
but is not that person's actual biological parent.And for loco, parento is when your dad gets really drunk.So we were both right.
Hey, this is Lee.I love Star Wars and Dungeons and Dragons, but now I play rock and roll with Aunt Vicki and you're listening to WNC Original Music.Nobody wants to be alone.
A sprout in the shade underneath things that have grown And what does it feel like up above?The sunlight beating down a canopy of love Guess I'll just keep shaking that tree If something falls down for me There's not much else that I can do
to shake something loose.Because I'm way past due for something I could use.Just tell me when I should let go.Yes, I'll never know.
And sometimes the wind picks up below It's hard when there's no one to shield from the cold Tired and alone I look up Do you remember me, friends I have loved?Guess I'll just keep shaking that tree
Something falls down for me There's not much else that I can do Just try to pull up my roof Because I'm way past due There's something I can use Just tell me when I should let go Yes, I'll never know
I know this much is true Everyone feels it's true If they can all help themselves
For something I can't use Just tell me when I should let go Else I'll never know
Way Past Due is a song about depression.I think it's just an expression of what it feels like to be depressed and feel lonely and detached.But I think there's an underlying sort of feeling of hope in it, too.
somewhat this person's depressed, but they are just going to keep going forward and never give up.So, a song about depression and the feelings that come with it.
That come out of anything specific that you care to discuss?
I don't know.I probably was.I do have moments of depression.I think a lot of us do some worse than others, and I think that sometimes you feel like you're.
Not where you want to be and you feel like you're chipping away at something and you're never seeing any progress.And sometimes you you see other people around you succeeding and it makes you feel like you're not and.
I don't know, it's just kind of a... I'm married with a child now, but I was single and I definitely had some moments where I wanted a family and I wanted to feel purpose in my life where I didn't feel like there was any.
A lot of feedback on a song like that from people?
I do.A lot of people tell me that's their favorite song and that makes me happy that they feel that way.When I... I got the one playlist on Submit Hub I was telling you about earlier.That was the song.
I think it went on just like a Roots music playlist.But yeah, I got some messages about it, which was really cool.
Oh, yeah.The band The Turnleys I was in, I wrote about a half to a third of the songs.And this other guy, Chad, wrote about a half to a third of the songs.And he had this one song, not so much about depression, it was about
like feeling out of place when you're young and that's a song that people would always come up after the show and talk about and didn't even really get a good reaction or not always get a you know like super amount of applause our other songs would get you know they were like more up tempo and stuff
But without fail, after a show, people would come up and say, hey, I love that song you did.It just really touched me.
So it's interesting what you're talking about, that that's the thing that people tell you, regardless of what the reaction might be live, that that's the song that affected them.Almost like it took them a minute to think about how much they liked it.
Yeah, I think one of my favorite things about music is that it's kind of a way to feel for a lot of people.In some cases, when they are unable to process feelings, they use music
to do that and it can be really cathartic if you're listening to something that describes your exact, for me at least, sometimes I'll just get in those moods and I'll listen to something that's actually really sad, depressing music, but the process of listening to it and feeling the feelings while I'm listening to it actually, I end up feeling better on the other end.
But baby leave my heart If you walk out that door You better leave my heart Cause if you take that thing with you I'm liable to fall apart Woke up this morning I got an aching head I got an aching head.Could have been the whiskey.
Could have been my shaking bed.But if you walk out that door, you better leave my heart. Cause if you take that thing with you, I'm not gonna fall apart
I wanna take you home to meet my ma and pa I wanna take you home to meet my ma and pa I love you baby, don't wanna be someone at all So if you walk out that door, you better leave my heart
If you walk out that door, you better leave my heart Cause if you take that thing with you, I'm liable to fall apart
Walk out that door and baby leave my heart If you walk out that door you better leave my heart Cause if you take that thing with you I'm liable to fall
Leave My Heart was originally a blues song.I call it blues grass now, but the chord structure is still one, four, five blues.
And I think it was just, I don't think there was a whole lot of meaning to it other than I was just trying to think of some blues lyrics about drinking and being in love and heartbreak.And yeah, it's not the deepest song.
It's just a platform to play guitar.
Other than WNC Original Music, obviously, what are some podcasts that you listen to?
I really like history stuff.I'm big on history podcasts.I really like Dan Carlin's Hardcore History. He only puts one out every 5,000 years, so I don't get all that much.
He's got a side podcast that he does where he does interviews and stuff, but it's nowhere near as cool as Hardcore.Hardcore History just is a game changer.I love that podcast.
There's a Gnostic podcast I really like called Eon Bite, and if you're not into Some woo woo stuff, you probably won't like it, but I've just liked that stuff and I've been into it for a long time.What else?I like Tim Dillon a lot.
He cracks me up if I'm trying to laugh.I like Tim Dillon.Tim Dillon.
That sounds familiar, but I can't place him.
He's a big fat gay guy and he's just extremely offensive.That's pretty much The best description of it.He's definitely not most people cups of tea, but he cracks me up.Oh, yeah.Oh, you know, I think I'm thinking of Tim Heidecker.Oh, OK.
I like Tim, too.Yeah.Tim's great.That show was huge for me for a long time.I like Duncan Trussell.I'm into like sort of a lot of Eastern philosophy.So there's some podcasts that are kind of based around
Krishna consciousness and things like that, that probably other people would throw up if they listen to.
There might be somebody who's listening who's into Krishna consciousness.Maybe, I don't know.
I keep it to myself.I can't believe I'm saying it here.I just keep it to myself.
Um, there's a history podcast.I listen to a couple of history podcasts, but one I like because it's like totally, it's like the opposite of Dan Carlin, uh, cause there's almost no production to it.Although he has, he does a little more lately.
He's put a little bumper music and stuff in there.He even done a couple of press, but it's called, um, my history can beat up your politics.I don't like it cause I like politics and I like history.
Uh, so he, he, he merges to, he'll, he'll talk about, you know, Nikki Haley talking about,
You know, she doesn't know what the Civil War was about, so he'll talk about what the Civil War was about, but then he'll talk about what it, you know, what people in 1940 thought the Civil War was about, you know, and it'll, he'll take it through there.
He's super dry.His voice is super dry.So he's very unlike Dan Collins, who's kind of dramatic, you know. And he's just, but he'll talk about things.Like the other day, I was listening to an episode that's about Jimmy Carter's third year in office.
And I'm like, that sounds terrible.You know, that sounds like the most boring thing, but he made it very interesting.You know, he's talking about, you know, Cyrus Vance and, you know, what these people were doing and what Congress was doing.
It's just very, very interesting.
That sounds awesome.I put that in my notes too.
I also listen to it because his voice is so dry.I use it to go to sleep sometimes. So I can't listen to it in my car because then I'll go to sleep.I connect the now with sleeping.
You don't want to do that.
When I look to the sky on a lonely summer night And the Milky Way is gleaming and the moon shines bright Well, there's just one star I'm looking at and I know that she is too I can hear her saying, baby, I'm coming home to you
There's a star in the eastern sky Shining on me and my love When I look to the moon I know she'll be coming soon She'll be riding by night beneath the heavens above
Well, oh, Ryan, he is worthy And he stood the test of time And Saturn was a beacon Through the history of mankind But none of these compares To the majesty and grace Of the woman that I love And the beauty of her face
There's a star in the eastern sky Shinin' on me and my love When I look to the moon I know she'll be comin' soon She'll be ridin' by nightneath the heavens above
Four seasons come and go, and I do believe it's time For the good Lord to bring back to me that true love of mine Oh, what's that I hear?Is the carriage drawing near?Those hoof plaques and that waggin' horn like music to my ear
There's a star in the eastern sky Shining on me and my love
When I look to the moon I know she'll be coming soon She'll be riding by night meet the heavens above She'll be riding by night meet the heavens above She'll be riding by night meet the heavens above
Neath the Heavens is a love song that has also had a few different iterations before it was recorded the way that it was.I originally had it, I used to kind of play it in this drop D droning.
I don't know how you would describe it, but it was kind of a long drawn out instrumental thing.
It just so happened that when I was getting into bluegrass, that the lyrics and the structure worked out perfectly for kind of a almost a gospel love song.And so I made it a lot simpler and just sort of it's about.
It's about a couple that are separated and they're waiting to be reunited.
Reunited beneath the heavens.
Exactly.And they're looking at the sky and they're seeing the same star and the same moon.Even though they're far apart.I'm gonna cry.
That's how you know the earth is flat.Yes.If it was round, you wouldn't be seeing the same stars.
That's the real meaning behind the song.We're trying to wake people up.Wake up.
That's how confident I was that you were normal, that I could make that joke.Oh God.What's a song from that you've written or that you've heard or just like from your childhood or past that still has like an emotional impact for you?
Uh, I used to have really bad panic attacks when I was a teenager for various reasons.And I just had this nervous tick where if I would listen to you never give me your money by the Beatles, it would get me out of it.
I do not know why, but I would listen to that song and it would get me through.And now whenever I listen to that song, I have an emotional connection to that time.And it just that song just makes me feel good.
I don't know how and not feel good listening to that song.
I love that song so much.I wish it was 30 minutes long.Yeah.The album is incredible.
Okay.Big thanks to Andrew Wakefield again for being on the podcast.This is episode two.Don't forget to go back and listen to episode number one also of Andrew Wakefield, not number one of the podcast.You can do that too.Don't forget to find.
Andrew at Andrew Wakefield dot net for all his shows, music, upcoming events and witticisms.Maybe.Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, WNC original music dot com or WNC original music wherever you get your podcast episodes.
Contact the podcast at WNC original music at gmail.com.That's right.I secured a Gmail address. And for the closing song this week, we've got our old friend Lily Vakili, and she's got a new project out.It's a Tannersville EP.
It's separate from her usual band.This is her single Photograph, and the full EP is available on September 13th.This is either a couple of days from now, or a couple of days ago, or a long time ago, depending on when you listen to this.
Check the show notes for links to that.Here's Lily Vakili.Have a good day.
I hear everyone bank your name You got it going on in the biggest way Every look you got is custom made Cut and finish of the highest grade I saw you smiling in a photograph I guess I thought the happy would last Saw you smiling in a photograph
Making out like a slot machine Cold and shiny filled with hollow dreams You got the swag that says you're the deal The house, the spouse, none look real I saw you smiling in a photograph I guess I thought the happy would last Saw you smiling in a photograph
Saw you smiling in a photograph I guess I thought the happy would last Saw you smiling in a photograph Sunny days never end California Sunny days never end
Sunny days It's a wonder that things didn't slip Faster than they did Your marks got hit Big watchers do a lot of things But never tell you just what time it is I saw you smiling in a photograph
I guess I thought the happy would last this time Smiling in a photograph I guess it didn't last It didn't last Yeah, yeah, yeah I saw you smiling in a photograph
I guess I thought the happy would last this time Smiling in a photograph I guess it didn't last It didn't last Sunny days never end California Sunny days never
But I swear to God if Bon Jovi tries to interrupt...
