That was pretty memorable but not as extraordinary as having “Ladyfingers” the soundtrack of my first trip.
Other highlights, seeing the lady lying down in the strip club billboard, off the highway, turn and wink at me. I recall how “Ladyfingers” played while I sat in the backseat as we drove down the highway, it was raining outside and it felt like we were in a Millennium Falcon type space ship, we were flying above the ground and I recall, from my back seat window, I could have sworn I saw fire coming out of the tires as we flew down I-35 from S.A. I was living in San Antonio and I made the mistake of agreeing to be driven to Austin-I had a literal road trip. Unbeknownst to Jill, my favorite Luscious Jackson song, Ladyfingers was the soundtrack to my first psychedelic experience. And what truly ends up being uplifting is fun musicc” Luscious’ bassist/singer/songwriter Jill Cunniff told Yahoo Music her goal for Electric Honey when she said-” I think we wanted to make a really fun record One thing that I’ve noticed is when I write a song when I’m depressed or sad, it doesn’t uplift anybody. In 1999, the ladies of Luscious Jackson had evolved from their seductive quartet/ indie darlings of Beastie Boys record label Grand Royal’s to a blissful postmodern trio on their commercial breakthrough- Electric Honey. I loved Daniel Lanois far out claustrophobic productions throughout 1996’s Fever In, Fever Out but Electric Honey seems like more a energetic Luscious Jackson record. Don’t Forget the Songs-365: Mach Dos: Day 151