Beatnik Turtle's Song of the Day

Questions. We all have them. Don't we?

Here's a fresh track hot off the virtual mixing desk from our 2009 RPM Challenge effort to create an album in a single month. The album, to be released later in the year, is called "When I Was Your Age" and features songs that take a look back at when we were kids. This song is a tribute to all our favorite cereals.

This song, also from our album Sham Rock which we completed for the 2008 RPM Challenge, is a traditional Irish song that's about the in-laws rather than boozing.

Ted Blegen showed up at the studio one session with a shiny new mandolin and only three chords. Of course, we had to write a song about it.

In the fast paced world of mergers and acquisitions, it's best to just go with the flow...

This song is from our forthcoming album, ALL IN A DAY'S WORK. (The pre-release of the album is already available at iTunes, and the CD's will be available in September.

Never never again. How many times have we all uttered that statement the "morning after?" This song from our new album Sham Rock explores the regrets from the night before and blames it all on "the drink."

We did it! 365 songs in 365 days. And this last song is not so much goodbye as see ya later. In fact we'll see ya tomorrow (The Song Of The Week).

"Can I interest you in a sandwich?" Jason's grandmother once answered this question by saying "I'm sick of sandwiches." When asked about her answer, she said "when you get to be 80 years old, you'll be sick of sandwiches, too."

This song is the lunch break song from our forthcoming album, ALL IN A DAY'S WORK. (The pre-release of the album is already available at the iTunes, but the CD's not due until October...probably because the CD duplicators are arguing over what to have for lunch).

A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away...an Irish take on the original Star Wars trilogy. Be sure to check out the music video for this song.

March 22, 2007 marks the 44th anniversary of The Beatles' debut album "Please Please Me." They liked singing about girls most of the time. They never sang about papasans, but if they did it may have sounded like this.