This incidentally marks our 50th song that we have shared on Tumblr. Although we have this song already on Soundcloud, I felt we needed a strong showing for #50. From Side B of the Interstate album comes this track featuring the talented Alayne along with the underappreciated Dead Milkmen track “Vince Lombardi Service Center”. Enjoy!
Tag: 1995
One of a few songs in the JP catalog that doesn’t feature Derrick at all. This seemed appropriate today, if not for the subtle reminder to go get your free slurpees before they run out of cups. I don’t want any of you to become the subject of this song. From the Interstate album, which showcased how much better a musician Alayne was than Derrick at the time.

Four Corners, 1995. I’ll be heading to the Four Corners area. Don’t expect much here for the next week. There’s plenty on this blog and on Soundcloud to whet your appetite until I get back.
The title for this song, from the 1995 album "Jackass Penguins", comes from a list of titles in the liner notes of R.E.M.’s “Monster” album, which I had on cassette, of course. This song has been re-recorded a few times by us, but nothing comes close to the sound of the original. Much of our music embraces the ethic of Beck’s early days, leaving mistakes where they lie. If you appreciate this, then you just might enjoy this song.
You may have heard Tupperware Hell on Soundcloud or our BandPage, but you probably haven’t heard this one. This is another song from the 1995 album “Interstate" featuring Alayne and The Dead Milkmen. This time, the backing track is "Vince Lombardi Service Center” off The Dead Milkmen’s classic 1986 album “Eat Your Paisley”. The song is a diss of a person we went to high school with named Dave. I can think of only one other song in our catalog that could be considered a “diss” as we were dorks who were made fun of on a regular basis. Enjoy!