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God's Holy Trousers - D.Wice & Vijit (2011)

1. Big Fish (Morrid, Moksha Man - 5m 10s)

"Though some may be content to pick desultorily at a saucer of whitebait, our brothers shall sprawl replete at the banqueting table, naked bodies smeared with Ambergris, beards clotted with whale shark blubber." - Excerpt from Songs of the Cult of the Third Trouser Leg

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards
Yacine - Backing Vocals


2. Element 87 (Mountjoy, Moksha Man - 3m 33s)

Whilst only used in minute quantities, Francium is a vital ingredient in the creation of Trousersound™. Given the extreme scarcity of this highly volatile element, the Trousers have taken the precaution of securing their supply by constructing a particle accelerator in Mountjoy's garden shed. Recordings of the resulting nuclear collisions provide incidental percussion to this track.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Mountjoy - Guitar, Bass, Keyboards
Morrid - Bass, Drums
Yacine - Backing Vocals


3. Tin Rages (anag) (Morrid, Moksha Man - 3m 21s)

During a recent trip to the local lending library, the Trousers were incensed to learn that not a single volume of Portuguese poetry was stocked. In the resulting fracas a shelf of cookery books was ignited, and various travel guides hurled from the windows. Responding to the arrival of the police, the Trousers immediately took hostages and erected a hasty barricade. The situation deteriorated when the police negotiator, on learning that all the Turgenevs were on loan, promptly started executing the librarians. The Trousers slipped away in the ensuing chaos.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards


4. Auto da Fé (Mountjoy, Moksha Man - 2m 16s)

On a recent sabbatical to Germany, Mountjoy became infected with a hitherto unclassified virus, believed to have been aurally transmitted over the sound system at a Berlin nightclub. This track was painstakingly constructed using syringe needles and soiled swabs during his convalescence.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Mountjoy - Synths
Morrid - Drums


5. The Book of Imaginary Beings (Morrid, Mountjoy, Moksha Man - 3m 59s)

The wooly mammoth, the albino rhinoceros and the tree frog (I mean really, a frog that lives in trees? I ask you!). Incensed by the twaddle put about by Richard Attenborough and his band of so-called "scientists", The Moksha Man, Morrid The Horrid and Mountjoy (who themselves may or may not be real or imaginary) decided to teach the so-called "scientific community" that if you are going to make up animals, you might as well do it properly.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Guitar, Keyboard, Bass and Drums
Mountjoy - Bass, Guitar
Maternik - Cello


6. Janky Teeth (Mountjoy, Moksha Man - 2m 45s)

Are you tired of being passed over for promotion because your teeth are too perfectly aligned? Do fellow clubbers laugh at you because your teeth shine an unholy mauve in ultra violet light? Not any more! Drillham & Puller are the market-leaders in snaggle-tooth dentures. For a modest sum you too can look like an aged peasant from the dark ages. So relax and smile again... with confidence! Hurry, before stocks decay beyond all recognition.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Mountjoy - Guitars, Bass, Keyboards
Morrid - Guitar, Drums


7. Guitarshot Wound (Inflict a) (Morrid, Moksha Man - 3m 04s)

In 1624 Mr Garreth Uitar scalded himself while making eggs benedict. The story of Mr Uitar's hot wound soon became a popular topic among the folk musicians of the day. However owing to shifting trends in abbreviation and apostrophization, this track is about something completely different.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards


8. Rhapsody in Belousov (Mountjoy, Moksha Man - 3m 34s)

Boris Pavlovich Belousov discovered that a young, apple-cheeked choirboy dressed in a ruff and surplus was the catalyst required to initiate the first known oscillating chemical reaction whereby Roman Catholic priests can pendulum from lust to guilt and back again.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Mountjoy - Guitars, Bass, Keyboards
Morrid - Drums


9. Spanking Skank (Morrid, Moksha Man - 3m 16s)

Another offering from Squeeze My Sweet Potato - the songbook of ska demi-legend and taxidermist, Roy ‘The Portuguese Poet’ Fitzroy. This track was originally played at a faster tempo (1000bpm) and at a frequency heard only by bats. However, advances in modern technology have allowed the Trousers to slow and transpose the original. Despite completely altering all the parts and changing the title, Fitzroy’s astounding experimental work is at last available in a form befitting the delicate nature of the human ear. The odd rotating sound you may be able to hear in the background is, we believe, Roy turning in his grave.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards


10. The Big Fade (Moksha Man, Morrid - 2m 51s)

Let’s face it, we’ve all done it. Moksha Man’s great-great-grandfather Jedediah McSnooks, the Cazenova of his day, was often to be seen running like a man with his backside on fire from luckless paramours, a mischievous twinkle in his eye and eye in his twinkle. Interestingly, Jedediah was reputed to have fathered three hundred and seventeen children, all of whom shared his fiery ginger Barnet and resplendent whiskers – even the girls. The locals of Troon tell of how his offspring would meet each year on the shore to commemorate his birthday until on that fateful night they were washed out to sea one and all by a freak landslide. Although there is no evidence to corroborate this, we believe them. No, we do.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards
Mountjoy - Banjo, Violin


11. Polymath (Morrid, Moksha Man - 1m 47s)

It is a little-known fact that Bertrand Russell, one of the twentieth century’s greatest polymaths once failed an audition to join the Trousers. Halfway through his first solo on the nose flute, Russell was overcome by a philosophical revelation and dashed from the rehearsal room in a state of unholy agitation, never to be seen by the Trousers again. Subsequent attempts to hire another philosopher proved fruitless – Wittgenstein’s alternate picking left much to be desired, while Jean Paul Sartre refused to turn up even, citing the Trousers’ lack of existentialist credentials.

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Moksha Man - Vocals
Morrid - Drums, Bass, Guitar, Keyboards

Mountjoy - Ring Modulator

©2011 All tracks recorded and mixed at Fleapit Studios and M-Joy Towers

 

 

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