Thought I Knew You

Fly Home

Happy Birthday, Charlotte

If you’re gonna wait for me 
Don’t wait up too long 
We’re not who we used to be 
And I don’t know where I belong 

Ohhh, can’t you see 
I don’t care if you’re good to me 

(I don’t know where I belong) 

Go ahead and wait for me 
I can’t promise another day 
It doesn’t mean that I don’t love you 
But I need to find another way 

Ohhh, can’t you see 
I don’t care if you’re good to me 
Ohhh, gotta find myself 
Before I love anyone else 

(I gotta find myself)

Ohhh, can’t you see 
I don’t care if you’re good to me 
Ohhh, gotta find myself 
Before I love anyone else

Gotta Find Myself

See you later
See you soon
If it doesn't matter
Matter to you

Is this the end?
I thought it was
Can't try again
It's over for us

When I said I loved you
I'd always be your friend
When I said "no matter"
I'd be there in the end

And then we went to the city
And we had our fun
All that anxiety
It got me on the run

See you later
Cause I won't see you soon
And it doesn't matter
Matter to you

Is this the end?
Yeah, I thought it was
We can't try again
It's over for us

The City

Brighter

Untitled_1

Untitled_2

Happy Birthday Bryn (wav)

Happy Birthday Bryn (mp3)

Gypsy Spin (2012)

1980's funk. A song about a kitchen staff and their eccentricities.

Foodie Heaven: 1987

Cover of "That's What Love Will Make You Do" - Inspired by the wonderful, and countless renditions preformed by the the Jerry Garcia Band.


[Original composition: Little Milton, "What It Is: Live at Montreux", 1973. Stax Records/Concord Music Group]

That's What Love Will Make You Do

Cover of Bob Dylan's "St. Augustine" (arrangement inspired by Eric Clapton)

["John Wesley Harding", 1967. Columbia Records]

I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine

Cover of Peter Green's "Just For You" ["In the Skies" 1979, PVK/EMI]

Just For You [Green]

Cover of "Black Magic Woman" by Peter Green

[*Peter Green's* Fleetwood Mac. A-side single release, 1968 Blue Horizon Records]

Black Magic Woman

This track is inspired by the songs "When the Sun Goes Down" and "Feeling Good" by Peter Green

It Was Love (feeling good)

FYI: This track is not based on the science fiction novel, "The Moon is a Harsh Mistress" by Robert Heinlein...per se. I'm sure it could be interpreted as such; but only after rigourous training in the art of mental acrobatics.

The Moon Is A Sardonic Mistress

[Original Composition: Paul McCartney (Lennon/McCartney), "Abbey Road" 1969. Apple Records]



This track is a cover/interpretation of "Oh! Darling". This version of the song bears little resemblance to its superior progenitor.
 





The image in my head for this song is kinda a surfer guy who who dropped by John Lilly's house back in September 1969 and heard Abbey Road for the first time while floating in John Lilly's personal sensory deprivation tank....oh and he just heard a rumor that Yoko and John were getting off the bus...a tour that was no longer super mysterious or magical....arguably the most notorious break-up of all time, other than [insert most current hollywood couple, mash-up name break-up]

Oh! Darling...The Water is Fine

Apparently, disco is not dead....yet.

Nor, hip-hop. This song was inspired by hearing a Jay-Z (and R. Kelly) song called "The Streets" (thx for the tip!😉 )

...when combined with a "disco-esque" mood and "Grateful Dead-ish" musical leanings , the mixture combined to equal a jammy-disco song about "the streets"...all of which I'm intimately familiar; certainly disco, anyway.  

Lastly, including a "dancin' in the streets" bridge was beyond question once the entire picture came into focus....either that, or I just ran out of street cred near the middle of the tune. Probably both.

These Streets

This is the companion song to "These Streets"; essentially the outro jam if it were to be played live.

A New Beginning [instrumental]

This song was inspired by the old traditional folk song "My Bonnie lies Over the Ocean", with a couole Beatles references. And the title is taken from the "mind left body" jam that the grateful dead played in the early-mid 70's

Frank Cacciola

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