Mike DeSimone- Lead Guitar 
Vocals- Christian Scott Murphy 
Ted Alvarez- Drums
Milton Alvarez- Electric Rhythm Guitar
Peter LaFarge- Bass and Acoustic Guitar. 

This was written in 1990 by Peter LaFarge and recorded in 1992, with additional lyrics contributed by Mike DeSimone. Recorded at the LaFarge Garage on a Teac analog 4 track deck, produced by the Mike Desimone and Peter LaFarge. Original Artwork "Howling at the Moon" by Peter LaFarge. Acrylic on 16"x20" canvas.

"There was a second take that was meant to be the real version. Mike and Peter used this version to be a head song (ala the Beatles) which is why it was so heavily over-layered... but after a week or so, we decided this was going in the right direction. Mike passed away (too soon) in 2010. Chris Murphy delivered a great vocal performance, and then vanished out of state... Ted Alvarez also went to CA but stayed very visible in the film industry. Milton wrote a book about a Lost Paradise I think."

Twisted Man

Mike DeSimone- Vocal, Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar
Ted Alvarez-Drums
Peter LaFarge- Bass and Electric Guitar
Recorded at the LaFarge Garage on a Teac analog 4 track deck, produced by the Mike Desimone and Peter LaFarge. 

This was written in 1987 by Peter LaFarge and recorded in 1992. Mike DeSimone is given song writing mainly due his lead guitar performance on this track. Original Art work "The World and I" by Peter LaFarge. Acrylic on 16"x20" canvas.

"One of my early originals written probably before 1987, but that's the first cataloged date I have to go by. I was having a tough time getting the vocal track I wanted, as often is the case so I asked. Mike was trying to get me to really let loose, and put some emotion into it but I was too uptight (even at 22 years old). So he offered to come out from behind the mixing board and give me a demonstration. He might have even been half mocking my song in the process. But after it was said and done, I said that's it. Mike was a mythical rock hero to me before I even met him. My older brother, Leo, would bring home cassette tapes of a local band, the Uncalled For: gigs, practice sessions or 'studio' recordings. I couldn't get enough. They were the greatest band ever, second only to the Beatles. Eventually when I was about 15 or 16 I got to meet my idol and take music lessons from him. Eventually I outgrew my Fanboy mentality and I was lucky to call him my friend before he passed away."

Flatlizard