Tag: climate change

bookmark_borderTeetering

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Teetering-0.mp3
Teetering-0.mp4
Teetering-I.mp3
Teetering-I.mp4
Teetering-Interlude.mp3
Teetering-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Teetering
(On the edge)
Fleeting
(Foregone hedge)

[Verse 1]
Teeter totter
On the verge
On the fence
About defense

[Bridge]
Teetering
(On the edge)
Fleeting
(Foregone hedge)

[Chorus]
Watching the dominoes fall
(A chain reaction)
Then, after it all
(Left with a fraction)

[Verse 2]
To and fro
Do we know
That after all
We’re gonna fall

[Bridge]
Teetering
(On the edge)
Fleeting
(Foregone hedge)

[Chorus]
Watching the dominoes fall
(A chain reaction)
Then, after it all
(Left with a fraction)

[Bridge]
Teetering
(On the edge)
Fleeting
(Foregone hedge)

[Outro]
Watching the dominoes fall
(A chain reaction)
Then, after it all
(Left with a fraction)

A SCIENCE NOTE

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) levels have reached unprecedented highs, marking a dangerous milestone in the ongoing climate crisis. On March 7, 2025, the Mauna Loa Observatory in Hawaii recorded a daily average CO₂ concentration of 430.60 parts per million (ppm)—the highest ever measured. Since CO₂ levels typically peak annually in May, even higher concentrations are expected in the coming months.

This surge continues a troubling trend. In 2024, CO₂ levels rose by 3.6 ppm, reaching 427 ppm, a dramatic increase from pre-industrial levels. The rapid acceleration is driven by a combination of factors, including widespread wildfires, persistent fossil fuel emissions, and the intensifying impacts of the El Niño climate cycle, which has fueled hotter and drier conditions.

To put this in perspective, CO₂ concentrations have now reached levels unseen in over two million years. Unlike other pollutants, CO₂ remains in the atmosphere for hundreds to thousands of years, accumulating and compounding the greenhouse effect. We have not only increased emissions to unsustainable levels, but we have also triggered tipping points and feedback loops—such as permafrost thaw and forest dieback—that are further amplifying warming.

Simply reducing emissions is no longer enough. Immediate action is required to halt emissions entirely and reverse the self-reinforcing climate feedbacks we have set in motion. If we continue on our current trajectory, climate-driven disasters will intensify, and human life will be severely threatened within this century.

Complex Feedback Loops:

Complex feedback loops in climate science refer to interactions between different components of the Earth’s climate system that can amplify or dampen the effects of initial changes, leading to non-linear and often unpredictable outcomes. These feedback loops play a crucial role in shaping the behavior of the climate system and can influence various climate phenomena, including temperature changes, ice melt, and precipitation patterns.

Tipping points are Critical Milestones that directly impact the rate of acceleration in climate change by multiplying the number and intensity of feedback loops. Identifying and understanding these tipping points is crucial for climate science and policymaking. Crossing multiple tipping points could lead to a domino effect, resulting in a much more rapid and severe climate change than currently projected.

From the album “Equals“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderImbalance

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Imbalance-0.mp3
Imbalance-0.mp4
Imbalance-I.mp3
Imbalance-I.mp4
Imbalance-Reggae.mp3
Imbalance-Reggae.mp4
Imbalance-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp3
Imbalance-Unplugged-Underground-XVI.mp4
Imbalance-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Imbalance in energy flow
(Oh, don’t you know)
Absorbed and re-radiated
(Soon I’ll be carbon dated)

[Verse 1]
Do you feel
The world is out of balance
Is it real
Or our last chance

[Chorus]
Imbalance in energy flow
(Woe, oh, don’t you know)
Absorbed and re-radiated
(Soon I’ll be carbon dated)

[Bridge]
While the sun continues to shine
(Doesn’t mean all if fine)

[Verse 2]
Fellow primate and our climate
Are out of sync
Ranting going irate
Are we the missing link

[Chorus]
Imbalance in energy flow
(Woe, oh, don’t you know)
Absorbed and re-radiated
(Soon I’ll be carbon dated)

[Bridge]
While the sun continues to shine
(Doesn’t mean all if fine)
[Instrumental]

[Chorus]
Imbalance in energy flow
(Woe, oh, don’t you know)
Absorbed and re-radiated
(Soon I’ll be carbon dated)

[Outro]
Imbalance in energy flow
(Woe, oh, don’t you know)

A SCIENCE NOTE

Earth’s thermal energy balance refers to the equilibrium between the energy the planet receives from the Sun and the energy it radiates back into space. For a stable climate, the amount of incoming solar radiation must roughly equal the amount of outgoing infrared radiation (heat) that Earth emits back into space. However, when this balance is disrupted, global warming occurs.

Here’s how an imbalance in Earth’s thermal energy results in global warming:

1. Increased Greenhouse Gas Concentrations:

Human activities, such as burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and industrial processes, have significantly increased the concentration of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere. These gases, which include carbon dioxide (CO₂), methane (CH₄), and nitrous oxide (N₂O), trap heat in the atmosphere by absorbing infrared radiation emitted by the Earth’s surface.

2. Imbalance in Energy Flow:

The enhanced greenhouse effect caused by these elevated GHG levels leads to a situation where more heat is retained in the atmosphere than would be the case under natural conditions. While the Sun’s energy continues to reach Earth in roughly the same amounts, the extra greenhouse gases prevent some of the energy from escaping back into space. Instead, this energy is absorbed and re-radiated, warming the planet.

3. Positive Feedback Mechanisms:

This process sets off a feedback loop. As Earth warms, certain natural processes amplify the warming effect:

  • Melting Ice: As global temperatures rise, polar ice caps and glaciers melt, reducing the amount of reflective ice and snow. Water and land, which are darker than ice, absorb more heat, further accelerating warming (a phenomenon known as the “albedo effect”).
  • Water Vapor: Warmer temperatures increase the evaporation of water, adding more water vapor into the atmosphere. Water vapor is a potent greenhouse gas, so this further traps more heat, leading to even higher temperatures.

4. Disruption of Heat Distribution:

The imbalance also affects the distribution of heat across the planet. As the planet warms unevenly, the temperature difference between the equator and the poles decreases. This disrupts atmospheric and oceanic circulation patterns, which can lead to extreme weather events, such as more intense heatwaves, storms, and rainfall patterns.

5. Long-term Warming:

The continued imbalance between incoming solar radiation and outgoing heat results in a long-term upward trend in global temperatures. This sustained warming is what we refer to as global warming and is a key driver of climate change, affecting ecosystems, weather patterns, and human societies around the world.

In summary, Earth’s thermal energy imbalance due to increased greenhouse gas emissions causes the planet to retain more heat than it can radiate back into space, resulting in global warming. This warming has wide-ranging consequences, including altered weather patterns, rising sea levels, and the disruption of natural systems.

From the album “Equals“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

Also found on the album “Reggae Foray“

bookmark_borderTo Try to Restrain

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To-Try-to-Restrain-0.mp3
To-Try-to-Restrain-0.mp4
To-Try-to-Restrain-I.mp3
To-Try-to-Restrain-I.mp4
To-Try-to-Restrain-intro.mp3

[Intro]
To try to restrain
The rain
Is becoming (more and more)
Insane

[Verse 1]
Better hold on to your britches
The unwoven and frayed stitches

[Bridge]
Can’t you see
The debris
Flying at me
(cause of your destiny)

[Refrain]
To try to restrain
The rain
Is becoming (more and more)
Insane

[Verse 2]
Better gather your belongings
Won’t be long till you’ll be longing

[Bridge]
Can’t you see
The debris
Flying at me
(cause of your destiny)

[Refrain]
To try to restrain
The rain
Is becoming (more and more)
Insane

To try to retain
(The rain)

To try to detain
(The rain)

[Outro]
Is becoming (more and more)
Insane

A SCIENCE NOTE:

Violent Rain
What turns these severe weather events into ‘violent rain events’ is the application of the drag equation and flow dynamics.

Mass and velocity are just part of the equation; density also plays a key role. The combination of these variables increases the intensity of flow forces. Wind and water forces scale with the square of velocity, meaning that as flow speeds increase — due to more intense heating or heavier rainfall — the damage scales accordingly. According to drag physics, force is proportional to density times the square of velocity.

For example, a 20-mile-an-hour wind exerts four times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind, while a 40-mile-an-hour wind exerts 16 times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind. At 50 miles an hour, the force is 25 times greater, and at 60 miles an hour, it’s 36 times greater than at 10 miles an hour. Now, add the density factor: water is about 800 times denser than air, so a 10-mile-an-hour water flow exerts 800 times the force of a 10-mile-an-hour wind.

As flow velocities increase due to climate change, the forces — and thus the damage — scale with the square of the velocities. While we may not know precisely how much velocities will rise with climate change, we’re already seeing the effects: overwhelmed flood and sewage systems, collapsing hillsides, and more.

 

From the album “Blue Flames“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderPoof!

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Poof-I.mp3
Poof-I.mp4
Poof-II.mp3
Poof-II.mp4
Poof-intro.mp3

[Intro]
(Man, )
Did you see my trash can?
(Blow, )
Lots of bluster… you know?

[Bridge]
Poof!

[Verse 1]
Down the street we go
Bouncing hard
(To and fro)
Into the neighbor’s yard
Bouncing hard
(Bent and jarred)

[Bridge]
(Man, )
Did you see my trash can?
(Blow, )
Lots of bluster… you know?

[Chorus]
Man (The Man is a blowhard)
Stand (Understand if you can)
In the end…
Will we bend
(Or break)
Poof!

What’s at steak!

[Bridge]
(Man, )
Did you see my trash can?
(Blow, )
Lots of bluster… you know?

[Verse 2]
Still, the winds blow
Hitting hard
(Best to stow)
If it’s not tied down
Likely bound
(To unfound)

[Bridge]
(Man, )
Did you see my trash can?
(Blow, )
Lots of bluster… you know?

Poof!

[Chorus]
Man (The Man is a blowhard)
Stand (Understand if you can)
In the end…
Will we bend
(Or break)

What’s at steak!

[Outro]
(Blow, )
Lots of bluster… you know?
(Poof!)

From the album “Blue Flames“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderPour Cold Water on It

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Pour-Cold-Water-on-It-0.mp3
Pour-Cold-Water-on-It-0.mp4
Pour-Cold-Water-on-It-I.mp3
Pour-Cold-Water-on-It-I.mp4
Pour-Cold-Water-on-It-intro.mp3

[Intro]
World’s on fire… still
(Pour cold water on it)
Drill, baby, drill?
(Pour cold water on it)

[Verse 1]
The climate crisis
Spiraling out of control
Conspiracy thesis
Oh, man… how droll

[Chorus]
World’s on fire… until
(Pour cold water on it)
Drill, baby, drill?
(Pour cold water on it)

[Bridge]
(Really)
Time to face reality
(Clearly)
Draining all humanity

[Verse 2]
Global warming
Keep on warning
Can’t you hear
The End is near

[Chorus]
World’s on fire… until
(Pour cold water on it)
Drill, baby, drill?
(Pour cold water on it)

[Bridge]
(Really)
Time to face reality
(Clearly)
Draining all humanity

[Chorus]
World’s on fire… until
(Pour cold water on it)
Drill, baby, drill?
(Pour cold water on it)

[Outro]
(Really)
Time to face reality
(Nearly)
Out of sanity

From the album “Blue Flames“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_border2,912 F

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2912-0.mp3
2912-0.mp4
2912-I.mp3
2912-I.mp4
2912-intro.mp3

[Intro]
(Oh, please)
2,912 degrees
Tell me that’s not
Too hot

[Verse 1]
Too hot to touch
Too hot by so much
Guess we’re going to learn
How it feels to burn

[Chorus]
(Oh, please)
2,912 degrees
Tell me that’s not
Too hot

[Bridge]
The temperature getting blue
(So, am I… how about you)
They told us… tried to warn
(We’re all gonna burn)

[Verse 2]
The color of the hottest flame
The condition of Earth the same
Going to the hottest place
Well beyond the human race

[Chorus]
(Oh, please)
2,912 degrees
Tell me that’s not
Too hot

[Bridge]
The temperature getting blue
(So, am I… how about you)
They told us… tried to warn
(We’re all gonna burn)

[Chorus]
(Oh, please)
2,912 degrees
Tell me that’s not
Too hot

[Outro]
The temperature getting blue
(So, am I… how about you?)

A SCIENCE NOTE
A blue flame typically reaches temperatures between 2,552°F to 2,912°F (1,400°C to 1,600°C), considered the hottest flame color due to efficient combustion, with the hottest part of the flame being the blue tip.

This song uses the metaphor of a blue flame—the hottest type of flame—to represent the climate crisis, illustrating the extreme and uncontrollable heat that humanity is facing due to global warming.

Verse 1:

The lines “Too hot to touch / Too hot by so much” suggest that the world has surpassed a safe temperature threshold. The phrase “Guess we’re going to learn / How it feels to burn” implies that the consequences of climate change are no longer distant warnings but an inevitable reality.

Chorus:

The repeated reference to “2,912 degrees” likely alludes to the extreme temperatures of a blue flame, symbolizing the increasing, unsustainable heat on Earth. The pleading “(Oh, please)” could represent desperation or frustration at inaction.

Bridge & Instrumentals:

The guitar and saxophone solos could symbolize chaos or the intensifying effects of climate change. The line “The temperature getting blue (So, am I… how about you)” suggests both a literal and figurative meaning—Earth heating to the point of a blue flame while people are also feeling emotionally “blue” or distressed.

The line “They told us… tried to warn (We’re all gonna burn)” directly references ignored warnings from scientists and environmentalists. The inevitability of burning could represent wildfires, heatwaves, or the broader destruction caused by unchecked climate change.

Verse 2:

The line “The color of the hottest flame / The condition of Earth the same” explicitly ties the blue flame to Earth’s worsening state. The final lines—“Going to the hottest place / Well beyond the human race”—suggest that if the crisis continues, Earth will become uninhabitable, pushing humanity toward extinction.

Overall Interpretation:

This song conveys the urgency of climate change through the symbolism of a blue flame. The increasing temperature is not just a physical phenomenon but a dire warning of irreversible damage. The repetition of “Tell me that’s not / Too hot” challenges denial or complacency, forcing listeners to confront the reality of an overheating planet.

From the album “Blue Flames“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderInto the Fire

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Into-the-Fire-0.mp4
Into-the-Fire-I.mp3
Into-the-Fire-I.mp4
Into-the-Fire-Reprise.mp3
Into-the-Fire-intro.mp3

[Verse 1]
Are we going to learn
Is it starting to burn
Better flip it over
Or soon we’ll discover

[Chorus]
Out of the frying pan
(Into the fire)
Doing what man can
(Taking dire higher)

[Bridge]
When will man understand
(We don’t command)
Crisis out of control
(What’s your role)

[Verse 2]
I mean… don’t you think
Climate’s on the brink
How far can we go
Do you really know

[Chorus]
Out of the frying pan
(Into the fire)
Doing what man can
(Taking dire higher)

[Bridge]
When will man understand
(We don’t command)
Crisis out of control
(What’s your role)

[Chorus]
Out of the frying pan
(Into the fire)
Doing what man can
(Taking dire higher)

[Outro]
Crisis out of control
(What’s your role)

From the album “Blue Flames“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderIs That It?

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Is-That-It-0.mp3
Is-That-It-0.mp4
Is-That-It-I.mp3
Is-That-It-I.mp4
Is-That-It-intro.mp3

[Refrain]
Is that it?
(Charged for a ticket)
You might regret
(We won’t forget)

[Bridge]
We’re all gonna see
(Your destiny)
Your destiny
(Self-inflicted calamity)

[Bridge]
Do you just wanna go down
(Down, down, down)
Down on me
Do you just wanna go down
(Down, down, down)
On humanity

[Refrain]
Is that it?
(Charged for a ticket)
You might regret
(We won’t forget)

[Bridge]
We’re all gonna see
(Your destiny)
Your destiny
(Self-inflicted travesty)

[Outro]
Going…
(Down, down, down)
Down on me
(Down, down, down)
On humanity

From the album “Idiosyncratic“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderRare Earth

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Rare-Earth-0.mp3
Rare-Earth-0.mp4
Rare-Earth-I.mp3
Rare-Earth-I.mp4
Rare-Earth-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Do you find time’s rare
(On Earth)
Time without error (so rare)
On Earth

[Verse 1]
As the days go by
We don’t even try
To stop the flow
Of man’s deadly blow

[Chorus]
Do you find time’s rare
(On Earth)
Time without error (so rare)
On Earth

[Bridge]
Can’t bide my time
When there’s none to find
Fair earth becoming so rare
Rare as clean air….
(Soon they’ll be none there)

[Verse 1]
As the days go by
We don’t even try
To stop the flow
Of man’s deadly blow

[Chorus]
Do you find time’s rare
(On Earth)
Time without error (so rare)
On Earth

[Bridge]
Can’t bide my time
When there’s none to find
Fair earth becoming so rare
Rare as clean air….
(Soon they’ll be none there)

[Chorus]
Do you find time’s rare
(On Earth)
Time without error (so rare)
On Earth

[Outro]
Giving birth
(To rare Earth)

From the album “Idiosyncratic“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderAnother Disaster

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Another-Disaster-0.mp3
Another-Disaster-0.mp4
Another-Disaster-I.mp3
Another-Disaster-I.mp4
Another-Disaster-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Another disaster
(Happenin’ faster n’ faster)

[Bridge]
Fasten your seat-belts
(It’s going to get rough)
Hang tough!

[Verse 1]
If ya can
Stay alive
Hard to survive
In man versus man

[Bridge]
Another disaster
(Happenin’ faster n’ faster)

[Chorus]
Fasten your seat-belts
(It’s going to get rough)
Hoping your heart melts
(And our love’s enough)

[Verse 2]
If ya can understand (the demand of man)
The need’s now more (than ever before)
Due, our reparation (for participation)
In annihilation

[Bridge]
Another disaster
(Happenin’ faster n’ faster)

[Chorus]
Fasten your seat-belts
(It’s going to get rough)
Hoping your heart melts
(And our love’s enough)

[Outro]
Faith that’s heartfelt
(When the going’s rough)
Hoping our hearts melt
(And our love’s enough)

A SCIENCE NOTE
A fairly effective way to deal with climate crisis deniers today is to state the economic facts as it pertains to their pocketbook — they are going to pay for it with higher taxes and insurance premiums.

*Homeowners insurance is currently socialized in three states
*20% of homes in high climate risk zip codes are already uninsurable
*In the next 30 years, 84% of homes will lose value due to climate change (at today’s projections)… however…

The acceleration rate under current GHG emissions is increasing at the following rapid rate:
Rising Frequency of Disasters:
1980s: The nation averaged approximately 3.3 billion-dollar disasters annually.
2014–2023: This average rose to over 17 such events per year.
2023: A record-setting 28 billion-dollar disasters occurred, surpassing the previous high of 22 events in 2020.
2024: the United States experienced 27 weather and climate disasters, each causing damages exceeding $1 billion.

Escalating Economic Damages:
1980–1999: The U.S. experienced 96 billion-dollar disasters, resulting in over $546.3 billion in total costs.
2000–2019: This number increased to 244 events, with costs exceeding $1.95 trillion—a 154% rise in the number of disasters and a 257% surge in associated costs compared to the previous two decades.
2024: Natural disasters led to $140 billion in insured losses, up from $106 billion in 2023, marking one of the costliest years on record. Total losses, including uninsured damages, reached $320 billion.
2025: A single climate disaster occurred that may result in over $320 billion in economic costs. Due to the toxicity of the affected area, the true economic impact, particularly concerning cancer and other long-term health effects, won’t be known for years. Today is February 25, 2025. There have been several other extreme events this year. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has not yet released an official count of billion-dollar disasters for 2025. Their next update is scheduled for March 10, 2025. However, NOAA’s status as an entity is unknown at this time.

This upward trend in both the frequency and economic impact of billion-dollar disasters highlights the growing financial risks associated with climate change.

From the album “Thrilled“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderMild Gone Wild

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Mild-Gone-Wild-0.mp3
Mild-Gone-Wild-0.mp4
Mild-Gone-Wild-I.mp3
Mild-Gone-Wild-I.mp4
Mild-Gone-Wild-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Woweee! Did you see…
(Mild) gone wild
Yowee, how could that be
(Mild) gone wild
(Wild!)

[Bridge]
(W. I. L. D.)
Wild mild
(Dum, de, dum, de)
Wild mild

[Verse 1]
The new norm
Changing day by day
There’s more squirm
And, it’s headed our way

[Chorus]
Woweee! Did you see…
(Mild) gone wild
Yowee, how could that be
(Mild) gone wild
(Wild!)

[Verse 2]
Growing stronger every day
The frequency multiplies
The winds blowin’ this way
Wonderin’ if everybody dies

[Chorus]
Woweee! Did you see…
(Mild) gone wild
Yowee, how could that be
(Mild) gone wild
(Wild!)

[Bridge]
(W. I. L. D.)
Wild mild
(Dum, de, dum, de)
Wild mild

[Chorus]
Woweee! Did you see…
(Mild) gone wild
Yowee, how could that be
(Mild) gone wild
(Wild!)

[Outro]
(W. I. L. D.)
Wild mild
(Dum, de, dum, de)
Wild mild

A SCIENCE NOTE
Unintended Consequences and Inexplicable Consumer Behavior
Climate change is primarily driven by the escalation of thermal energy affecting biogeophysical and socio-economic systems. While biogeophysical factors can be studied using math, physics, and historical records, socio-economic systems pose greater challenges due to the unpredictable consequences of human behavior and inexplicable consumer choices, exacerbating tipping points and feedback loops.

Complex Feedback Loops:

Complex feedback loops in climate science refer to interactions between different components of the Earth’s climate system that can amplify or dampen the effects of initial changes, leading to non-linear and often unpredictable outcomes. These feedback loops play a crucial role in shaping the behavior of the climate system and can influence various climate phenomena, including temperature changes, ice melt, and precipitation patterns.

Tipping points are Critical Milestones that directly impact the rate of acceleration in climate change by multiplying the number and intensity of feedback loops. Identifying and understanding these tipping points is crucial for climate science and policymaking. Crossing multiple tipping points could lead to a domino effect, resulting in a much more rapid and severe climate change than currently projected.

From the album “Thrilled“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderShocked

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Shocked-0.mp3
Shocked-0.mp4
Shocked-I.mp3
Shocked-I.mp4
Shocked-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Are you (shocked!)
At the news
Foundation (rocked!)
At the clues

[Verse 1]
Finding out the hard way
What we’re doing to the day
Increasing the pressure
On the future

[Chorus]
Are you (shocked!)
At the news
Foundation (rocked!)
At the clues

[Bridge]
(Soon singing the blues)

[Verse 2]
Heads out of the sand
(And out of your shell)
What man commands
Is a highway to hell

[Chorus]
Are you (shocked!)
At the news
Foundation (rocked!)
Snooze you lose

[Bridge]
(Soon singing the blues)

[Chorus]
Are you (shocked!)
At the news
Foundation (rocked!)
Time to pay dues

[Bridge]
(Soon singing the blues)

[Outro]
Are you (shocked!)
At the news
Foundation (rocked!)
Gonna lose

From the album “Thrilled“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderDrilled

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Drilled-0.mp3
Drilled-0.mp4
Drilled-I.mp3
Drilled-I.mp4
Drilled-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Put a hole through the whole
(Is that the goal)
Watch it get drilled
(Deflating the thrilled)

[Verse 1]
Chuck a bit
For a bit
Check the fit
And drill it

[Bridge]
Check your figure
(Pull the trigger)
Let it spin
(And begin)

[Chorus]
Put a hole through the whole
(Is that the goal)
Watch it get drilled
(Deflating the thrilled)

[Verse 2]
A powered tool
By a fool
Might be nice
To check twice

[Bridge]
Check your figure
(Pull the trigger)
Let it spin
(And begin)

[Chorus]
Put a hole through the whole
(Is that the goal)
Watch it get drilled
(Deflating the thrilled)

[Bridge]
Check your figure
(Pull the trigger)
Let it spin
(And begin)

[Outro]
Check your figure
(Reverse trigger)
It’s all about
(Pulling out)

From the album “Thrilled“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderBuild

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Build-0.mp3
Build-0.mp4
Build-I.mp3
Build-I.mp4
Build-intro.mp3

[Intro]
Billed for the build
(Cost overrun)
With gold we gild
(Till our money’s done)

[Verse 1]
Dig, dig, dig
(Excavate)
Dig, dig, dig
(Evacuate)

[Chorus]
Billed for the build
(Cost overrun)
With gold we gild
(Till our money’s done)

[Bridge]
Build it up to tear it down
Skilled at being the clown
Not having any idea
Of a universal panacea

[Verse 2]
Mine, mine, mine
(Me, me, me time)
Mine, mine, mine
(For ore’s a crime)

[Chorus]
Billed for the build
(Cost overrun)
With gold we gild
(Till our money’s done)

[Bridge]
Build it up to tear it down
Skilled at being the clown
Not having any idea
Of a universal panacea

[Chorus]
Billed for the build
(Cost overrun)
With gold we gild
(Till our money’s done)

[Outro]
Build it up to tear it down
Skilled at being the town clown
Having no clue.. (not an idea)
Of a universal (panacea)

ABOUT THE SONG
This song critiques a political leader’s denial of scientific evidence, particularly regarding climate change, and explores how such a stance contributes to environmental degradation on a national and global scale.

From the album “Thrilled“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

bookmark_borderStench

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Stench-0.mp3
Stench-0.mp4
Stench-I.mp3
Stench-I.mp4
Stench-intro.mp3

[Intro]
What is that stench
(It sure smells bad)
A nostril wrench
(Miss the air we had)

[Verse 1]
It’s getting worse and worse
(Day by day)
Better call a hearse
(Wouldn’t you say)

[Chorus]
What is that stench
(It sure smells bad)
A nostril wrench
(Miss the air we had)

[Bridge]
I just want to breathe
(Some fresh air)
Something to relieve
(But there’s nothing there)

[Verse 2]
It’s getting stronger
(For longer)
More and more severe
(Oh, oh, dear)

[Chorus]
What is that stench
(It sure smells bad)
A nostril wrench
(Miss the air we had)

[Bridge]
I just want to breathe
(Some fresh air)
Something to relieve
(But there’s nothing there)

[Chorus]
What is that stench
(It sure smells bad)
A nostril wrench
(Miss the air we had)

[Outro]
I just want to breathe
(Some fresh air)
Something to relieve
(But there’s nothing there)

From the album “Skunked“

The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment