Gloomy Gus Song #12 - Oblivion

 

This is Song #12 in the Gloomy Gus series. The stupid podcast hosting service isn't working when I try to upload it, so all I have his this stupid MP4 file (with a big, dumb, long pause at the end):

(Post script - go to the MP4 player at the very bottom of this blog entry cuz I fixed a very bad mistake I'd made in the song (well, to some, it might be minor, but to me, it made everything suck) (I fell out of rhythm in the rap toward the end for a nanosecond, and so I went back and layered some extra vocals on top to make it not suck).

Okay, it finally worked, Geez, man:

The better mix:

I Don't Know What Happened To Me

The repeating part of this song came from a dream this morning, where 2 girls came to me, alarmed about some music they were listening to. It was instrumental, but there were overtones or something that made it sound like there was a human voice singing. It sounded like my voice, but it sounded as if that voice of mine was turned around backwards. And it was singing "I don't know what happened to me." It was eerie, so I made a song about it.

Here's a better mix (with a big, dumb pause at the end):

Gloomy Gus Song #11 (The Whiskey Song)

 

This is a song about why Gloomy Gus likes whiskey. See the movie file below for a 2nd mix (the timing of one of the banjo lines sucked, so I stuck another banjo on top of it to make it sound less stupid).

Part 3 of Hell Part 2

 Here's another dumping ground for the clips from the Hell movie I'm working on. 

The earlier part can be found here:

Part 2 of Hell Part 2

Under Construction: 

Late Summer Sunlight Is So Depressing

Y'know how, in late summer, the sunlight is all goldy-orange later in the day? That's always been a depressing shade of sunlight for me. It reminds me of being bored as a kid, at my brother's soccer practice at the end of summer, knowing my days of freedom were numbered because school would be starting soon.

Gloomy Gus Is in the House (Gloomy Gus Song 10)

Gloomy Gus went over into some country music sensibilities. Oldy, oldy, moldy, old time country music. But with other sensibilities, too.

Here's a louder mix: