They always seem to want to redeem him, you know, try to like make him into someone I do want to get to know. But it only makes it worse, and I think they fail to realize that.
<audio class="wp-audio-shortcode" id="audio-88-2" preload="none" style="width: 100%;" controls="controls"><source type="audio/mpeg" src="http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3?_=2" /><a href="http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3">http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3</a></audio>

They always seem to want to redeem him, you know, try to like make him into someone I do want to get to know. But it only makes it worse, and I think they fail to realize that. http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3

They always seem to want to redeem him, you know, try to like make him into someone I do want to get to know. But it only makes it worse, and I think they fail to realize that.
<a href="http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://archive.org/download/IRfullfile/IR.mp3</a>

Sound piece "I’m Perfectly Fine Without You" by Daisy Patton is an ongoing project that discursively explores the perspectives of children of absent fathers through their own memory. A collection of tenuous yet emotionally charged recollections, the sole criterion is that their father was missing during childhood, with the only exception being death. The voices of the participants together form a kind of confessional, with you the listener as the recipient of their now unconcealed, personal divulgences.

Share IR

Sign up to save your podcasts

IR

IR