Cosmo's Factory

But suddenly I can talk.

But I assure you, if you listen to the second half, the beginning, probably the Cosmos Factory conversation from Pat's Peeps 521, you can hear it.

Yeah, the freshly baked pizza easily exceeding 175 degrees, which causes immediate thermal damage to these soft world tissues.

That melted cheese sticks to the roof of your mouth.

All right.

After Blood, Sweat, and Tears is Cosmos Factory from CCR.

And that's the number one record for two and a half months.

Abraxas from Santana.

[laughs]

I remember Cosmo's Factory, you know, it was like, "Oh, that's their studio.

Look at that cord, and that amp, and 10-speed bike." You know, but, you know, it was like, um...

So definitely Creedence, definitely Stones.

So I had to choose.

I thought, well, what can I play? And I looked at the one, I remember looking on the back of Cosmo's Factory, that Credence Clearwater revival album, and I saw a guy playing this thing with four strings rather than I thought that looks easier because it's only four strings.

I'll play that.

And because I played the ukulele when I was a kid, learning the bass was relatively easy.

They do that on purpose.

So the fact that, you know, the Columbia Record Club, again, is Santana, Abraxas and then Cosmos Factory.

Both of those don't come out till 1970.

I think the cones are sort of inserting references to the future into the present.

He kind of just shows up, but he is there on screen in Raising Arizona, I think.

I have a few more character cinematic plot ups.

And that is, the film mentions a couple of albums, Abraxas by Santana and then Cosmos Factory by Creedence Clearwater Revival, which is weird because they both came out in 1970.

The film was set in 1967.