vigwig

I like the words. They are irreverent enough to be provocative but not annoying. It is different, I was expecting a Johnny & the Hurricanes type sound.

It is really blue blues. I hear some Boss in your voice. I like the Goedon Lightfoot sound of the guitar work, the way it ebbs and flows. Sounds like waves coming in and going out.

Lord love a swan! I should mark your stuff as faves. I should download some of them I should decide if Bud Light is more filling or less taste or whatever. I like it! Nice hammer job.

Blake and others have right advice. This was good like it was. Apply your experience to your next track. I like some more bass--sound to it myself, but otherwse I like it.
vigwig

I like it too. Funky, smooth and cool beat with pulsing rythmn

I can see why this is a favorite track. Like he says, nice beat, good mastering, fine vocal: Overall a darn good track.

I like it! The subject is just innocuous enough to be mysterious and the sound of pancakes: cool. Expect kids to love this tune.

Reminds me of a VERY slow motion soundtrack to a Whack-a-Mole game. It IS very soothing, I think some of the moles fell asleep tho.
(I guess I hit you wrong. This was intended as "in a good way" review. Being quirky, I just tried to see what came to my mind as I listened. It is trancy and it is smooth and would be one I would listen to if I were in a mood to be entranced. At the moment I would be happy to be shed of some nagging health complaints. Bored? That's cold, man.)

I agree with everybody else. I like the smoothness of the seams and the weirdness of it all, I'll be saving this one for future reference. Look out grandma!

Darn, I can't vote 3 times for it.

I like it! Sounds more like blues to me, however. Noodling sound is good, matey. Arrr.Very clean and uncluttered. But growly. I may have to try this download thingy, after I finish my Lawrence Welk compilation disk.

This is the imagery I get listening to this track. Imagine the scene I described and think of this as the soundtrack for the scene.

The Terminator is beaten and nearly knocked ouut of existence. He drags his bad leg determinedly along as he moves with great effort down the dark street. Up ahead it is a carnival with a merry-go-round. As he drags himself afoot to the railing, he looks about. Teenagers and youngsters alike look at him and wonder what his problem is. There is a stop-motion moment when the music continues but the action freezes and the tension is so thick you can feel it. Fade to black.

This is soothing. It is good cascading ofr crescendoing of the playing. That's an awkward way of putting it, isn't it? It is like mood music for a choo choo train in the opening scene of a silent western movie.