You will recognize this familiar melody line and sensual rhythm which dates back well over 100 years.  Originally penned by Angel Villoldo, "El Choclo" means "ear of corn" in Argentina where it originated.  The Tango was the first original dance craze to captivate the world in the early 20th century, stirring the blood of the young and shocking puritanical mainstream America .  Note the twin guitar stereo melody lines on the final verse.  This is dedicated to my sister Lisa, who lives in Hawaii and really KNOWS how to Tango !

El Choclo  (Tango Criollo)

What if all the commercial advertisers decided when the holidays occurred during the year in order to maximize their profits?  A humorous look at the logical result of a consumer-driven society.

Halloween In August

Lonewulff's take on a song recorded by Timothy B. Schmitt.  A thousand
-mile journey begins with a single step, and the problem for many is taking that first step when the road looks so long.  Audio engineering by Derek Vincent.

One More Mile

This rhythmically irresistable tune was written by Jimmy Cliff at the dawn of what we know as Reggae.  Someone is putting up resistance in Jamaica, but his faith will (and has) led him on. Flute accompaniment is by Mark Sackett.  Background vocals: The Wolverines.

Sitting In Limbo

This one goes out to the 2,500 students who have participated with me in the classroom. As they graduate, they face a new world full of many things and unlimited possibilities. The changes are scary, not only for them but for anyone whose life is altered suddenly, either by their own will or by fate. Bitter but sweet. Audio production: Derek Vincent

The Great Unknown

Steve Goodman wrote this hysterical ode to TV commercials in the early 1980s, so some references have been updated.  What would happen if all of the STUFF that is advertised in the middle of the night on the tube was actually ordered and showed up at your doorstep?  As ever, Steve's untimely death from leukemia in 1984 cannot diminish his genius and ability to make fun of anything-- in this case (deservedly) crass consumersim.  This version is the final cut of Lonewulff's "Hear to Eternity" album.

Vegematic

Recorded at Thomas Martin's final installment of his 3-year monthly singer-songwriter series, this tongue-in-cheek tune written by Jeff McMoyler (Lonewulff) features a vocal by Bay Area chanteuse Martha Lane Matheson.  Performed December 5, 2016 at Armando's, Martinez, California.

Hurt Me So Nice (feat. Martha Matheson -- live)

There is a stage in a relationship where the outcome is undefined, and intimacy is a huge risk.  This song reveals the awkwardness and importance of defining that moment between two people that carries such immense importance.

A River Unseen

A tribute to the Mokelumne River which flows through Amador County, California, this song reflects the spirit of nature in the hearts of all who experience the roaring silence of this beautiful area.  We must do all within our power to preserve such rare gifts.  Dedicated to Kat Everitt and Den McCue.

Motherlode River Song

Lonewulff's tale of social media romance will strike a chord with a number of us who enjoy a love/hate relationship with the Internet.

2015

Facebook

A classic take on the old doo wop tune by Neil Sedaka-- encompassing both the uptempo (1963) and ballad (1976) versions.

Breaking Up

This mirthful cover of a 1930s rag by Arthur "Blind" Blake harkens to the all-too-familiar theme of those who are a slave to the wrong habits-- and most of all, getting caught in sticky situations with those of the opposite sex.  Will we ever learn???

That'll Never Happen No More

A story told about desperation-- and the excitement of a romance heightened by an impulsive twist of a criminal mind.  Stick around for the unusual climax of the tale of Reno and Christina.

Night Ride

Inspired by the altruism of Mr. Fred Rogers, this song is a spoof on how "touchy" folks seem to be these days.  Being good neighbors isn't always a piece of cake, but if you mind your manners, you'll survive.  Audio engineering by Derek Vincent.

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