They're playing "Will You Be Staying After Sunday" by the Peppermint Rainbow.

Sounds like it could be a sequel to "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?"

eta: followed by, "What Time Does Your Train Get Into Town Two Weeks From Next Tuesday?"

A band we actually covered in the Bubblegum Book. We were very nearly comprehensive.

That's why I mentioned it, Hec. I had the song from an old tape-from-radio I'd made and hadn't ever even heard of the song elsewhere until I read your book.

tommy, it's a long-distance relationship song. They're only able to get together on weekends, and the singer laments that her boyfriend has to go home on Monday.

All to a bouncy, uptempo sound.

Have you guys heard the new Tori Amos? Know what the difference is between the regular and the special edition?

I think the special edition comes with a DVD. Upon first listen, I like it more than "Scarlet's Walk," which did nothing for me. I haven't really liked anything as much as I liked her first three CDs. "Strange Little Girls" grew on me after a year or so, though.

Edit: Never mind. Fixed it!

Hey there, Austinians. Just got this email:

I'm a programmer at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Austin and we have this ongoing musical education program on Monday nights where we play a different music-related film for $1 admission.Often because we have no budget for these nights we edit together programs on our own (using proper editing equipment), with credits, narration, intertitles etc. I'd like to do one based on your Bubblegum book and wanted to know if you'd be interested in curating it, helping source some of the more rare stuff, and we could adapt the text from the book (I can contact individual writers for permission). This would only be a compilation for use in-house - although I can give you copies to do whatever you like with. We're putting together our April/May calendar right now, so ideally I'd like it to be in that program. We can edit in a matter of days if we have the source material a week or two out.

What can you tell me about the Alamao Drafthouse Cinema before I send them my rare Lancelot Link and Bay City Roller vids.

Thanks Alicia! I had heard some good things about it and it's called "The Beekeeper" -- which totally reminds me of my father -- who kept bees. I think I need to have it.

(I think I don't need the dvd or the seed packet -- so just the regular cd for me.)

I could see if Lee or Sam know anything of them, should hayden be busy (as I hear those wee people can keep you).

That's where the kid-made Indiana Jones remake was screened.

Speaking of fun music and video. I just ordered this rarity:

GO FORWARD! 1968 JPN. GS film. 1960s Japanese Group Sounds band, the Spiders star in this rare "Help" inspired rock n roll spy movie! If you like screams, shouts, whoops and hollers in your 1960s jangle rock n roll, this movie is for you! I don't understand Japanese, but here's a sample of what's going on: first there's hidden diamonds and a mysterious girl with a big nose. Then, a sinister looking man in dark sunglasses sips milk from a straw—we see him regularly. He likes milk. There's an airport briefcase mix-up. Lots of cool 60s mod op-art rooms and sitar music. Magical Mystery Tour-type "love child" fashions! The Spiders watch TV and see a cool garage beat group. During rehearsals for their big TV appearance, a dead guy falls out a speaker cabinet! The music is excellent with sounds like the Monkees, Count V, Gerry and the Pacemakers, the Kinks and the Association! Very cool Spiders performance scenes with groovy stage sets. Songs include "Here Come Spiders," "Ban Ban" and many others. "Are we not crazy cats? No, we are Spiders!" Bonus Selection: Performance footage of "The Tigers" from their 1968 movie!