:: navigation
» main artist page
» music
» widgets and banners
» comments
» fans and user stations » contact this artist
» add to 'favorite artists'
» music
» widgets and banners
» comments
» fans and user stations » contact this artist
» add to 'favorite artists'
:: tags
experimental
goofballs
manifolds
pachyderm
peas
progressive
rock
superluminal
weird
:: artist infos
» member profile:
spachyderm
» genre:
Rock >
Progressive Rock
» location:
Ken Robinson
» label: unsigned
» for fans of: Thomas Dolby, Scott Walker, Frank Zappa
Advertisement
|
Music
Advertisement
What happens when a cow goes cannibalistic? It looks like the tables get turned on Bonzo. Lyrics and concept by Jaime Jamison
This five-part suite is a collaboration with Jeff Edmunds of The Seen fame who contributed Stick, guitar, effects and vocals. This is a 10+ minute sample of the full 16:50 version that is on the Sea of Peas CD released in 2005.
Sometimes when you're unsure about baking. This is a 10 minute or so sample of the full 15:54 version which is available on the Sea of Peas CD released in 2005.
A collaboration with the talented Duane Tate (http://ddt.ssmrocks.com/) on vocals. Neo progressive rock about hot dogs, running with cows, Uncle Stubbins, and french fries clogging up the toilet.
SP's first collaboration featuring Kim Novak on vocals and Miles Walsh of Milo Black fame on guitars. Milo also assisted with improving the mixing of this song.
The ramblings of a collector of screen doors.
Bad little stinker!
I know what Popeye knows.
This is the first 10 or so minutes of Dementia. The full 17:46 version is on the Perpetual Insanity CD at: http://www.cafepress.com/xaagma/485543
Multitudes of morons, they're coming this way...
Bumblebee, set me free...
If you've ever seen a train eat a bowl...
Oddities, baby. Uh huh.
Picture a shopping cart with toothpaste, tea, and peas in it. Now think about potholes.
Currently the bonus track off the Lexicographic Lint CD. Only available here at Soundclick.com.
This song evolved from the third section of Trail to Grytvikken. Somewhere in the song is a distorted toilet flushing.
It took about 3 months to compose and had a varied evolution over that time. This was the third and final version. I'm not sure what the lyrics mean. It was originally penned back in the mid 1980's. I suppose it was about dictionaries.