mr. rockefeller, can I borrow your suit?
got a date tonight
going out on the town
so i gotta dress right
found a hundred dollar bill
in the sewer drain
now, i could save and ration it out
but i'd rather spend it all
spend it all in one place
some sleep on the curb
i find that absurd, i sleep in the park
always knew my luck was turning
but this proves it, money's meant for burning
found myself a payphone
got me a reservation
so prepare the other patrons
for the coming of the king
cut my beard on a campbell's can
carved my name on a park bench
skinned me a rat, made me a hat
if you want to be royalty
you gotta do that
rockefeller
i've been watching you
studied your habits
every type of fork knife and spoon
hostess took one look at him
waving Franklin in his hand
she denied him at the door
you're not welcome here old man
i will sit right here until they let me in!
thought one hundred bucks could buy you anything!
i will sit right here until they let me in!
thought one hundred bucks could buy you anything!
The real Speed of Sound in Seawater is fast... relatively. This album is the same in that it goes by too fast and you are already putting it on repeat again. :p jason hankins
This is the first album I found that really spoke to me as a young fem.
From the simplicity, the bass drum, specifically in landfill is so steady and soothing. I love landfill because it perfectly portrays trauma bonds, sexual or romantic relationships rooted in power imbalance. Being led on, unrequited love, constantly being clueless if someone is a real friend, or a lover. Are they yours or are they ruthlessly rogue. Untameable. Love and hate are such similar feelings, and they often mingle. clementinehatepageichangedmymind
Collaborating remotely with 12 songwriters from all over the world, Kim Edgar emerged with a work of striking art pop. Bandcamp New & Notable Feb 11, 2023
Epic, immersive songs that you disappear into, with rich layers of keys and ghostly vocal melodies conjuring a misty dreamworld. Bandcamp New & Notable May 2, 2022
This is a great soft pop album. I think I found it under "folk," and it has elements of that (a Jack Johnsony kind of folk), but there's a lot more to Potluck. It's like listening to the radio in one of those rare summers where every popular song is great. The songs are all different from one another, but all memorable and fun. "Frozen Ground" is a perfect quirky pop love song. Great story-telling songwriting on every track. October Country