Settle down, make a cup of tea, get cozy, and brace yourself—for this 19-second jazz piece: Head for Heights. With a gradually descending glissando (jargon for a note that is held yet moves pitch), the brass alludes to the vertigo of existence, approached in a way that is certainly ironic, but at the same time presents difficulties in terms of psychological integrity. This is a dialogue, bordering on free association, between jazz and aerial acrobats.

Head for Heights

A hommage to Spanish Joint by D'Angelo, for whenever it rains.

No Time Flat

An almost indistinguishable cover of the original Bee Gees song.

The Erratic