Live from New York, it's Get Off My Lawn with Gavin McGuinness.
Can I go away?
You have to be at least one pound to get a day.
Put it on the line, and I feel fine.
Maybe you're my super thyme.
Put it on the line, and I feel fine.
Maybe you're my super time.
Put it on the line, and I feel fine.
Oh.
You haven't been looking for love, I know.
You know, that was Bunsden Super Time.
Really cool video where there's a serious car accident and they jump in and start dancing with the victims who don't want them to.
Kind of like that crazy horror movie with the two guys dressed in the tennis gear.
I think it was Swedish.
Funny games.
Funny games.
Oh, Mino Laiki.
That's like that dude who did the sacrifice movie, you know, the one with the disturbing shit.
He's American, though.
You know the one?
Mid Somer?
Oh, yes, yes, yes.
He's in our racism intro, right?
Where the son's raping the father.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah, European whites, they do, their movies are too scary.
I don't like that.
At least American horror has an element of humor.
But European horror, it's too advanced for my liking.
Look at them enjoy the blood.
They're weird, those Europeans.
They've been around for too long.
I like new countries, like Canada and America.
And we have great leaders, too, like Joe Biden, who didn't fall.
He careened into the ground.
We'll be covering that with my pet Biden.
So that song really sticks in your head.
The chorus does.
And it got me thinking about repetition and the way things get stuck in your head.
How much of music do we like, genuinely like, and how much is it just repetition that's, we recognize it, you know?
Like the Beatles.
You've heard the Beatles 80 million times, or Bob Marley, or Led Zeppelin, so you like them.
I remember when I was young, a teenager, maybe 14, there was this punk band, GBH, and they're not a very likable band, but I liked their look, and I wanted to dress like them.
So I just force-fed City Baby Attacked by Rats into my brain, listened to it 100 times, and then I liked it.
You ever have the opposite?
Where you like a song and you have to stop yourself from exhausting the song?
Yes.
Yes.
Jerry Cinnamon, Bonnie.
Oh, yeah.
Dude, I don't think you did a great job of not playing that out.
It was during the skiing trip.
Every night was, do you know the bunny?
On the ski lift.
Do you know the money?
Yeah, I ruined him.
You did, yeah.
I did.
It's like, I remember I was really into eggnog, and I chugged like a three-liter thing of it, and now.
What were you five years old?
I can't even look at eggnog.
Yeah, you.
And this, remember the Payola in the 80s, I think it was?
Pay to play.
So these record labels were caught paying records labels to play the song again and again and again and that made it a hit.
I'm not saying there's no such thing as good music, but I was going to do a green screen on underrated albums like Cut the Crap by The Clash, Mondo Bongo by Boomtown Rats, and Word of Mouth by The Kinks.
And they have great hits on them.
Mondo Bongo has that Another Piece of Red Left My Atlas Today.
And Up All Night Doon Doon Doondoo.
And then Cut the Crap has This Is England on it.
And Word of Mouth has that Livin' on a Thin Line that they use on the Sopranos.
So they're three great albums.
You should pull them up.
But I was thinking the reason I like them so, well, obviously I listened to the shit out of the clash because I was punk.