this as a counter protest to luke's besmirching of some of pavement's most interesting stuff anyway um no i i dig it it's not for everybody but if you do like the kind of the noisier more experimental side of pavement they have an album that came out and it's actually like i think it's like a collection of their earliest like kind of songs that weren't actually put onto official records it's called westing by musket and sextant it does have a couple of songs on there that i think you love i think that's where box elder originates oh i almost went with box elder because it's missouri which is kind of near tennessee right yeah yeah but anyway um but there's But this is the record that has, like, this is when they're, you know, finding their feet, and they're very experimental, and they're playing a lot of, like, just weird-ass stuff. But they have one song called Conduit for Sailbys. Django pop, hold the pop. It's just, yeah, it's Django, and it's weird. And some of it's, like, more aggressive than others. Some of it is just, like, he literally sings kind of over, like, there's a static on the first. I love the first track, and you would hate it so much. It begins with almost a digital sound, like a fax machine or something. And then it switches over into some kind of static, and then he sings over the static in a way that I just, for me, it reminds me of this. I just love this record so much when I was in college, and I remember driving around and listening to it. And so anyway, the song Conduit for Sale is one where he sort of repeats over and over again, I'm trying, I'm trying. And he kind of yells at the top of his lungs. And I just remembered, like, just going through whatever existential struggles I was going through as, like, a privileged young white man at that time, but trying to figure out adulthood and just, like, screaming, like, I'm trying. I'm trying. So anyway, if you like the weirder stuff, that's my music for your weekend.