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[justinjrbnad]

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[southie187]

imma b mad high tonite so plz ignore all my emotional ass posts

love yall

[agoraphobe]

im in so much pain im crying... the lortabs barely help now... i rly hope i can find an emergency dentist tmrw even tho its a holiday and theres also a snowstorm..... the whole right side of my jaw is swollen and hurts so bad. this tooth is def infected or smth. i hope they can yank it out the same day they see me

[evilnicegirl]

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[heartshapedhackjob]

My mother just lectured me on the dangers of marijuana and then gave me Lortabs

[darlenefblog]

Southern Living

Published on March 9, 2025

8 Things You Won't Regret Throwing Away

By Sarah Lyon

I agree with some and disagree with others. This is just my take on the professional organizers list. I'm cautious where she is not. Spring cleaning for me has started early. Being disabled means tackling a few things at a time; doing all the closets in the house in one weekend is impossible for me.

1) Unnecessary Cords And Chargers.

I don't have a drawer full but I have kept a few. I found the cord from my old phone fit my Fitbit watch. I have a few with standard size plugs, marked what they came from and have them in a container where I can easily find them. I tossed a lot when I straightened up the mess in my desk drawer.

2) Appliance Manuals. "Any guidance you may need can be found on YouTube or Google," she says.

Nope, I keep them, I have a couple of folders with the manuals and the purchase receipts. I have needed these on a few items through the years. It helps to know when you bought the refrigerator if you need to buy parts. Just filling out the warranty info may not be enough proof. Google & YouTube are fine but I'm not sold on throwing things out and trusting the internet. I love having YouTube for instruction videos when I want to fix something myself.

3) Food Storage Containers Without Lids.

YES. The lids never show up, they're in heaven with my missing socks.

4) Unused Kitchen Gadgets.

Yes to old unused things taking up space. No to seldom used but yes when it comes in handy. I have a rice cooker that I only use every couple of months but it cooks rice better than I do on the stove.

5) Old Medications.

How old and what is it. I've hurt my back doing yard work this past week & having the Lortabs left over from my oral surgery is a lifesaver. Other maintenance drugs I've stopped taking or switched for another one have to go. Dangerous to keep them around. Once a year the police have a drug drop off so they can be disposed of properly & not become fish food.

6) Expired Beauty Products.

Yes. Old mascara - yuck.

7) Old Paperwork And Bills.

Yes and no. I keep the bills in a folder for at least 6 months but a year is better for me. I compare year to year to see how much it's gone up & if I can save a dollar somehow. My gas bill was enormous last month, the utility company has to pay more & passes it on. I figured out the water tank was a problem & switched to quick wash in cold water on the washing machine. We'll see how it works out.

"If looking at a particular object in your home doesn't make you feel good, it may be time for you to finally part ways with it once and for all!"

Yes. I've kept things that belonged in the family that may not have good memories or much of a memory at all. I hung onto things just because it seemed disloyal to toss it. I posted a while back about Swedish Death Cleaning, the super clean out where you decide about these things & if another person might like them. The end goal is to get them out of the house: keep - toss- donate - give it now to the person you've been saving it for, why wait till you've passed on. That's what I've been up to for a while now & I don't regret it.

[brennacedria]

Feel like crap again. HR is normal, tho I'm still having palpitations. Migraine is bothering me more though, with all the vertigo and nausea. I want to go home and lay down, but since I don't have time that has to be like... Bad enough to take a lortab level of migraine, and this ain't that so far.

Unfortunately, feeling sick has me more impatient and less tolerant than usual, and it's starting to show. I just want to do my work and be left alone, but I haven't been lucky enough to have that happen so far. I haven't told anyone off, but I have gotten very swear-y after hanging up phones.

[cruesuffix]

The thing about redheads needing more sedatives makes me think of when Mick was talking seconal. That was a sedative right? No wonder he was taking so much of it.

Also when Mick got hip replacement surgery.

oh anon i could talk about this for an hour!! i hope it doesn’t sound weird but im so fascinated by pre red, white and crue era so bad. ok ok, lemme yap a bit sorry!!! oh also trigger warning for drug use!!! (in depth descriptions and details) so if that’s not for you, you can skip this one!!

i don’t know if i’ve already mentioned this in a previous post, but yes seconal is a sedative, a barbiturate to be exact. i believe it was used to cure insomnia or whatever. so it wasn’t exactly a painkiller, but if mick was using it recreationally he’d probably still have to take a lot of it to feel the effects… at least if we go off of the idea that redheads need more sedatives than the normal person. which makes sense now that i think about it. i just thought he was doing it cause he was all reckless and shit but no… that mf was probably like “dude why ain’t this working?”

(btw: do yall remember in the book when he talked about getting diagnosed finally and then spending most of the 70’s and early 80’s taking like 45 advils a day? i wonder if they were just regular advil or extra strength, cause personally I built up such a high tolerance for regular advil that i have to take extra strength when i need it. if it was regular advil it would make so much sense for him to be constantly eating that cause, especially for him, that shit just doesn’t work much. all of this is just making me go “omg this makes sense now!” about everything lmaooo)

ALSO, my favourite topic (weirdly so)! i did do some research before… for reasons ofc.

ok little fun fact: now, the whole reason so many people got addicted to oxys was because purdue pharma (the company that made oxycontin) lied to the fda about how long their capsules lasted. they said they lasted twelve hours (so… twelve hours of pain relief), but they actually only lasted eight hours! so, someone takes their pills for the first time, they’re absolutely high (cause oxy is just heroin in pill form) for eight hours. of course, it works the first couple of times you take it, but after a while you build up a tolerance. most people built up a tolerance very quickly because they were being lied to about how long their pills lasted. that’s how most if not all of them got addicted… well also if you factor in the whole “heroin in pill form” part of it.

BUT, that being said, thinking about what we know now about redheads… i do wonder about mick. i know he said something in the resurrection of motley crue doc about how he was taking 18 pills a day for the pain. i know that was most likely a gross over exaggeration of the situation but it’s likely he WAS taking a whole bunch because of his high tolerance and the redhead thing…

OH ALSO coupled with the fact that he wasn’t just taking oxys either. he’s mentioned vicodin and lortab (another opioid i think), so add those to the mix. don’t know much about lortab, but i do know he was taking real high doses of that one too. i also think we should account for how high the doses of his medication were… cause that too probably has something to do with the “redheads need more sedatives thing” like, they might need higher doses as well. he probably needed to be prescribed higher dosages because he wouldn’t be able to feel a regular dose… of course it was probably better off he didn’t get prescribed those hard drugs in such high doses but… it makes sense now that i think about it this way.

ok i’m so sorry for yapping this much and in such an unorganized way, i’m actually way too mentally ill about the events of ‘04 and pre red, white and crue era tbh… like this might be embarrassing cause why does a girl need to know all the intimate details of such a tragically personal thing?? idk don’t sue me pls!!! i hope this makes some semblance of sense though, i did zigzag through the topic so much.

[yungcrybby-anonymousbosch666]

i know i'm fucked because every time i find some new stuff of His Excellency that i've never seen before i feel euphoric. it's seriously like i've popped a lortab.

[cerutcem]

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vicodin may make you drowsy, less alert, or unable to function physically. use caution when taking vicodin if you have a head injury. do not drive a car, operate machinery, or perform any other potentially dangerous activities until you know how this drug affects you.

this is--this is vicodin it was approved in 1982 by the FDA for use under the supervision of a licensed physician. it is not for use at Native American cleansing rituals, Janovian primal therapy, enduring an Irish wake, or at raves. it goes over like gangbusters at raves.

This is vicodin. When the enemy had taken Jesus to a place high above the city and showed him all the pleasures the world had to afford, the Lord rebuked him, and angels came to minister him in his hour of need.

This is vicodin. When the enemy had taken Jesus to a place high above the city and showed him all the pleasures that the world had to afford, the Lord rebuked him and angels came to minister to him in his hour of need.

This is vicodin. This is Vicodin. When you were alone in the wilderness did I not feed and clothe you. This is Vicodin. When your backs were sagging under the weight of your oppressors, did I not--did I--rise you up--Vicodin--This is Vicodin--Alcohol--Vicodin--can intensify its effects. This is Vicodin. My God is an Awesome God.

[southie187]

whole life been round this drug shit bruh ... i really don't kno how people cope or get thru life without it

the pain i be feeling be so deep ... i done lost so much man ... seen so many dreams shatter n lives wasted

seen righteous and solid folks be met wit the most suffering

i try to give it to God n to be understanding and i'm grateful for all my blessings but i ain't strong enough to jus keep it pushing

so yah imma po a 4 inside this sprite, imma take this lortab, imma stuff a 8th inna wood ... and hope the good i done on this earth outweigh the negative

[maybebecomingms]

in sickness & in health

May 18th, 2023

The past week has been a fucking roller coaster.

Last week I was flying high upon touring what will be my new work office later this year. Turns out, I might actually be able to relocate to be with my person, AND keep my job. Everyone wins? Kinda sounds too good to be true, but I’ll take it!

That quickly came crashing down when I got sick a few days ago and caught up in a bunch of mindfuckery in my weakened state. I finally got covid, and managed to pass it on to my person, too! He and I are both experiencing it for the first time, with thankfully mild symptoms. He’s been beyond gracious with me disrupting his life like this.

The isolation is making me a little nutty (I thought of going to him since we’re both sick, but I’ve yet to muster the stamina for the hour-long drive) and I was thinking back to last year. I finally had a plan in place to get out of the situation I was in, and then I became mysteriously ill, for several weeks. When a diagnosis couldn’t be easily made, there was talk of further testing to rule out lymphoma. Great, I’m finally getting my life together and now I’m gonna have to fight cancer.

It turned out it was mono, a giant surprise to someone who’s twice the age of the average person who catches mono. I did get better over the course of a 300mL bottle of lortab, but it served as a giant and terrifying road block while I waited for my new life to begin.

Maybe this is like that? I don’t know. I’m still not planning to move right away. I kinda like the arrangement I have right now.

But it’s the wondering and the waiting to see that we make it out of this OK that’s got me feeling like last year all over again.

My year anniversary of physical separation is fast approaching - May 29th. It’s overwhelming and amazing to think of all that’s happened since then. I’ve come so far, but I’ve still got a long ways to go.

I still have so many readily visceral feelings about... everything.

I didn't die and I ain't complainin' I ain't blamin' you I didn't know that the words you said to me Meant more to me than they ever could you I didn't lie and I ain't sayin' I told the whole truth I didn't know that this game we were playin' Even had a set of rules

[nursingwriter]

¶ … Addictive Nature of Vicodin According to statistics provided by the Department of Health and Human Services, an estimated one and one-half million people in the United States started taking prescription painkillers for "non-medical" purposes in 1998, three times as many as in 1990. One of the most heavily abused painkillers is Vicodin. Properly used, Vicodin is one of the most commonly prescribed pain medications, especially for those suffering from lower back pain, arthritis, post-operative distress, malignant cancer or sports injuries. It is not time-released, and therefore provides almost instant relief. Vicodin is a compound of two drugs: acetaminophen (found in Tylenol) and hydrocodone bitartrate. Both are painkillers, but together they are far more effective than either one individually. Twenty tons of Vicodin are produced annually, and it is marketed under a plethora of brand names including Anexsia, Bancap-HC, Ceta-Plus, Co-Gesic, Dolacet, Hydrocet, Hydrogesic, Hy-Phen, Lorcet, Lortab, Margesic-H, Maxidone, Norco and Zydone. Hydrocodone bitartrate is an opioid-based medication, a semi-synthetic derivative of opium. It acts on the central nervous system as well as on smooth muscle, producing a feeling of euphoria and allowing the patient to dissociate from the pain. By depressing the function of the central nervous system, hydrocodone bitartrate reduces the sufferer's anxiety and induces restful sleep. However, while highly effective in diminishing pain, it is also highly addictive, both physically and psychologically. Addiction can begin within a few days of use, and the tolerance level rapidly rises, requiring more pills to achieve the same result. The normal dosage is an average of six pills per day, but the addict may increase consumption to as many as one hundred per day. Acetaminophen, while not addictive in itself, is extremely harmful in prolonged or large dosages; when the craving induced by the hydrocodone bitartrate leads to increased consumption, the damage done by acetaminophen escalates. The first effects are generally experienced as hives or rash, facial swelling, dry mouth, yellowing of skin or eyes, constipation, nausea, dizziness and fluctuating heart rate. Continued over-consumption produces anxiety, blood disorders, difficulty urinating, hearing loss, itching, blurred vision, hallucinations, and severe confusion. In the final stages of abuse, deafness, convulsions, liver failure, brain damage, coma and death are common. At any stage of use or abuse, accidental death can result when driving or using machinery while taking Vicodin. When combined with alcohol, which it frequently is in order to heighten its effect as tolerance rises, the potential danger is even more severe. Serious damage or death is also even more likely when Vicodin is used in conjunction with anti-anxiety drugs (Valium, Librium), anti-depressants (Elavil, Tofranil), anti-histamines (Tavist), MAO inhibitors (Nardil, Parnate), anti-spasmodics (Cogentin), carbamazepines (Tegretol), tranquilizers (Thorazine, Haldol), other narcotic analgesics (Demerol), or other sedatives (Halcion, Restoril). Even used properly while under the care of a physician, Vicodin is a potent and potentially dangerous drug. Pregnant or breast-feeding women are cautioned against taking it because of the danger to the fetus or baby; it is not recommended for children. Elderly people must be very careful because of its narcotic properties and its propensity to harm liver and kidney function. Because it increases fluid pressure within the skull and spinal cord, those with head or spinal injuries cannot take it. Similarly, it can be counter-indicated for those with liver or kidney disorders, underactive thyroid, Addison's disease, enlarged prostate or urethral stricture. It suppresses the cough reflex and can harm those who suffer from lung disease. It can also interfere with diagnosis and treatment of abdominal disorders. In spite of all these cautionary factors, professional athletes are susceptible to acquiring a Vicodin addiction because of their wish to continue playing in spite of painful injuries. Brett Favre, the Green Bay quarterback, had to undergo treatment to break a Vicodin habit, as did Darryl Strawberry. Middle-aged back-pain or arthritis sufferers frequently are at risk because of the chronic nature of their pain. In the last few years, Vicodin has emerged, because of its euphoria-producing properties, as the drug of choice among those who are not pain sufferers -- young singers, hip-hop artists and actors. Eminem has a Vicodin tattoo on his arm and makes reference to the drug in his lyrics; there is a photograph of a Vicodin tablet on the jacket of his Slim Shady album. David Spade joked that he found some in his gift basket at the Golden Globe Awards. Matthew Perry, Chevy Chase, Courtney Love, Michael Jackson and Sonny Bono are other well-known Vicodin abusers. There are several reasons for its popularity. As a prescription drug, it does not carry the stigma associated with "street drugs." Its reputation as a pain medication, the legitimate use of which may accidentally lead to addiction, makes the user less likely to be seen as a stereotypical addict - a "junkie." Because it is carefully manufactured under controlled conditions, it is uniform and pure, uncontaminated with cleanser, baby powder and other additives used to "stretch" street drugs. In many cases, thanks to health insurance plans, it is free or low-cost. Generally the abuser is not at risk of a prison sentence, even if caught committing fraud to get the drug; in fact, unfortunately, abusers are frequently not even forced to seek treatment for their addiction. Dr. Bernstein of the Weismann Institute in Beverly Hills, speaking of Hollywood's attraction to Vicodin, says: "Vicodin is given out very freely. If doctors don't get you Vicodin, you can get it on the street, you can go to an emergency room, you can go to Mexico, and you can buy it off the Internet now." For the affluent recreational users, costs associated with getting the drug or being treated for its abuse are far from being prohibitive. The Vicodin addict generally does not have to lurk around disreputable areas of the city, attempting to score the drug. A typical scenario might be as follows: Following an injury or surgery, the patient is prescribed Vicodin. Noticing that the pills are not giving the same measure of relief as they did at first, and fearing that the pain will escalate, the patient begins to take more than prescribed. He or she may be able to get the physician to increase the prescription by complaining of severe and persistent pain. If the doctor becomes reluctant or suspicious, the patient begins to "physician-hop," getting prescriptions from several doctors at once. If this proves ineffective or inconvenient, the next step is fraudulent altering of the prescription (increasing the quantity), phoning it into the pharmacy himself or herself, or ordering online. The patient may call the physician's office, posing as a claims investigator, in order to obtain the DEA number needed to place a prescription order. If attempts to obtain the drug through fraud are not successful, the addict may ask a friend to get a prescription and sell it to him or her, or may attempt to buy from a drug dealer. In some cases, the sufferer is desperate enough to attempt to rob a pharmacy. The drug can be mixed with street drugs such as heroin (another opium derivative), and the pills can be crushed and snorted or injected. Physicians must walk a thin line; on one hand, they must carefully monitor the patient and ensure that abuse or addiction is not taking place, but on the other hand, they must ensure that the patient's suffering is assuaged. One of the effects of Vicodin can be mental confusion. Hence, it is easy for an addict to accidentally overdose, in an attempt to achieve the wished-for euphoria. Symptoms of an overdose include a bluish tinge to the skin, a cold and clammy feeling, sweating, sleepiness, low blood pressure, limp muscles, nausea, slow or troubled breathing and a slowed heartbeat. In some cases, the addict slips into a coma and dies. Emergency room visits involving Vicodin increased from 6100 incidents in 1992, to more than 14,000 in 1999. The addict may finally recognize the fact of his or her addiction because of physical symptoms, inability to carry on with work, intervention by family and friends, accidental overdose leading to hospitalization, intervention by the physician, or through being arrested for fraud or burglary. In some cases, the addict may attempt to overcome the addiction on his or her own, through quitting "cold turkey." This measure is almost never successful and may even be fatal. Once addiction has taken place, the patient must accept treatment to overcome it or death from the drug is almost certain. Treatment normally consists of detoxification, recovery and after care. Withdrawal symptoms include restlessness, bone and muscle pain, insomnia, diarrhea, vomiting, cold flashes, involuntary leg movements, watery eyes, runny nose, sweating and panic attacks. There is a wide variety of treatments available to the addict, some involving a stay at a hospital or residential treatment center and some oriented toward an outpatient approach. Every situation is different, and only a trained physician can determine the best treatment for each patient. One program, Narconon, established in 1966, uses a drug-free withdrawal approach incorporating vitamins, sauna treatments to sweat the residual amounts of the drug out of the patient, and exercise. After detox, the patient participates in a series of workshops aimed at increasing sociability, effective communication, stress management and reassertion of values and ethics. The clinic claims a 78% success rate. Other recovery centers hospitalize the patient during detox, which is supervised by a doctor who administers drugs if needed. A controversial approach is known as "rapid detox." The patient is sedated, thus sleeping through the withdrawal period. Drugs are administered to break the opiate's connection to the brain; a second drug, a narcotic antagonist known as Naltrexone, blocks the cravings. The procedure takes only two days, but costs up to $10,000, an expense not covered by health insurance. While some patients and doctors swear by this procedure, other medical professionals question its efficacy and safety. A New Jersey rapid detox facility had seven patients die, out of the 2350 treated over a seven-year period. Other centers recommend a medical detox, with drugs to alleviate the addict's discomfort as he or she undergoes withdrawal. They also see the value of Natrexone once detox is over, as it not only effectively blocks the craving for and effects of Vicodin but also is not addictive or mood-altering in itself. It works by blocking the nervous-system proteins that act as opiate receptors; a patient taking an opiate while on Natrexone will not experience a high. Naltrexone is taken for six months to one year after detox, either orally or through a pellet inserted in the abdomen, which dispenses medication for six weeks at a time. By contrast, methadone, which for many years has been used to treat heroin addiction, can create its own dependency. The heroin user merely trades one addiction for another. Methadone is normally dispensed at clinics and serves a much less affluent sector of society than the average Vicodin-dependent patient. These public and private clinics tend to have long waiting lists. Most physicians stress the need for psychological counseling to prevent re-addiction. In many cases, the prognosis for Vicodin addicts is much more hopeful than that of those suffering from dependence on other drugs. Many have strong, stable support systems and are balanced individuals who slipped into chemical dependency without appreciating their danger or without consciously espousing a criminal mentality. In some circles, Vicodin is seen as a "boomer" drug, and addiction to it a result of boomers' well-publicized impatience with discomfort or pain. Socially it is at the opposite end of the spectrum from crack cocaine, and if treated in time, can be defeated with little risk of recidivism. Treatment is least effective when the patient experiences severe chronic pain. Breaking the addiction to Vicodin essentially leaves the sufferer back where he or she started. There are few medications as effective in relieving acute pain; the patient must either cope with on-going agony, alleviated only moderately by less effective drugs, or go back on Vicodin and risk becoming addicted all over again. Effects on society are relatively mild as drug addictions go. Health plans may suffer financial abuse, and taxpayers' dollars may be wasted. Employers may incur additional sick pay expenses and absenteeism. However, most Vicodin addicts are far from being violent criminals; prescription fraud is usually their crime of choice. The typical addict is affluent or at least middle-class, and mature. Any addiction, however, is a serious matter with drastic consequences on the health of the abuser and on his or her relationships with friends and family. Although the Vicodin addict may slip into dependency without consciously making a choice to abuse the medication, inevitably he or she will begin to practice deceit to cover up the addiction and to obtain more pills. After detox and treatment, the recovered addict must now devote time and energy to rebuilding trust and re-forging damaged relationships. He or she must also look within the self to understand and forgive the ethical breaches that occurred. The medical profession is engaged in studying the enigma of Vicodin: its enormous value and its dangers. Having sworn to alleviate suffering, they must ensure that by doing so, they do not expose the patient to a different type of misery, one that can lead to an agonizing death. It is an ethical as well as a medical dilemma, and the possibility of a rapid-detox "quick fix" raises additional disturbing implications regarding the recreational use of a dangerous drug, the cure to which is available only to the wealthy. The Vicodin habit is a paradox: cheap to obtain, expensive to lose. Works Cited Addicted to Vicodin." Extra, The Waismann Institute in the News #08. March 15, 2001. http://www.methadone-detox.com/vicodin_addiction_extra.html. Associated Press article, Naples News, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2001. "Deaths from abuse of OxyContin, hydrocodone skyrocketing. http://www.naplesnews.come/01/11/florida/d713145a.htm. Costello, Daniel. "Clean and Sober in 48 Hours?." LA Times, October 28, 2002. Indiana Prevention Resource Center at Indiana University, findings reported in Time article, March 19, 2001. http://www.jointogether.org/plugin.jtml?siteID=iprc&p=1&Tab=News&Object_ID=266437.. Mitka, Mike. "Abuse of Prescription Drugs: Is a Patient Ailing or Addicted?." In Medical News and Perspectives, American Medical Association, Vol. 283, No. 9. March 1, 2000. Narconon Clinic, Southern California Drug Rehab. http://www.narconon-stonehawk.com/vicodin-faq.html. Oldenburg, Ann. "Friends' Star's Addiction to Vicodin Is the Latest Painful Hollywood Vice." In USA Today, Arlington, VA, March 8, 2001. Additional Internet Sites: http://www.nationalhotline.org/vicodin-cont.html.]. http://www.painlab.com/painkillers_&_addiction.htm ]. http://www.vicodin-addiction.com. Indiana Prevention Resource Center, Indiana University. http://www.oxyabusekills.com/Vicodin.html. http://www.vicodin-addiction.com. Addicted to Vicodin," Extra, March 15, 2001. The Waismann Institute in the News #08, March 15, 2001. Addicted To Vicodin," Ibid. http://www.painlab.com/painkillers_&_addiction.htm. Narconon, Southern California Drug Rehab. http://www.nationalhotline.org/vicodin-cont.html. Costello, Daniel, "Clean and Sober in 48 Hours?" (LA Times, Oct. 28, 2002). Read the full article

[agoraphobe]

i need another lortab already but im trying to space them out as much as i can 🤕

[lortabonlinesales]

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[dablesretrospective]

2012 - Dables - Can’t Not

Not too much to say about this short, very experimental EP. I recorded it in 2 days, then uploaded it online on Day 3 with the intentions to specifically share it with a Facebook group called “Un_Scene: Music of a Different Flavor” that I posted in a lot which was moderated by my buddy Caleb Riley (later vocalist of Trolls, also of CCOC & Jericho Bros). It was a group based in South Carolina but had members from all over who shared the weirdest and most experimental music they could find with each other. Stuff ranging from harsh noise like Merzbow or Hanatarash, obscure IDM/EDM stuff like Squarepusher or various ambient projects, or stuff like Sun City Girls and The Residents. I also remember discovering Bubblegum Octopus from that Facebook group. A lot of members uploaded their own experimental or oddball music too. So I wanted to make something that would fit that bill that the members of that group would enjoy or find interesting and it was a total success! A lot of people in the Un_Scene group absolutely loved it, including a guy named Drew Smith who ran a moderately popular blog called “Music You May Not Have Heard” and tiny indie record label Sarcastic Magician Records who enjoyed my Can’t Not EP so much, he commissioned me to make another EP for his label that would be a split with another experimental artist from Chicago named Otto Rollo. I will write about the outcome of that in a later blog which ended up being called “Refuge” and came out in 2013, a year after this release.

Additionally, I tend to refer to this album as my “Lortab album”, because I was basically bombed on Lortabs the entire 3 days I was working on it lol…

As for the songs themselves, not much to say… ”Storm’s a Brewin’” was simply an experiment with tremolo picking with a flanger pedal on with a few samples of a thunderstorm thrown in.

“Sang Branch Settlers” was a riff I had been playing for a few years at that point as a warm up song that I played when I practiced my guitar. I finally decided to record it and set some drum machines to it. The title comes from a book written about my great grandpa Dave Couch and his family. He and my great great uncle Jim Couch were bluegrass/folk musicians who recorded some music in the 1950’s and who were also moonshiners, miners, and grew ginseng (aka “sang branch”). Later on in 2012, I recorded an entire tribute album to my ancestors The Couch Family, that I will of course go into detail about in a later blog.

“Def” was an experiment in recording everything with the input turned all the way up, as hot as it would go, to overdrive the sound and put it extremely ‘in the red’, meaning all the levels were maxed out completely. Then I simply put compression on it so it would be somewhat listenable. Titled as such because listening to this loud, obnoxious track might make you go deaf…

“Detective Cop Doctor” was an inside joke with my friends Sid and Brittany, a running gag where we would pretend to narrate a shitty fake movie trailer…as in “COMING THIS FALL TO THEATERS NEAR YOU…He’s a DETECTIVE…He’s a COP…but he’s also…A DOCTOR. He heals crime while arresting it!” kinda shit…Technically Brittany came up with that joke so I titled this track after it to make her and Sid laugh. The joke itself did end up getting recorded as a skit called “Dt Cop Doc” on the DAN album “Honey Berry Surprise” so check that out if you want to hear it. The song itself is an experiment in playing the bass while messing with the tuning pegs. Somehow it ended up kinda making sense and sounding slightly like lazy stoner metal…

“Can’t Not” is probably the most normal or straightforward track on here, and I was babysitting my 8 year old nephew Carlos later that night and I recorded him yelling into a microphone with heavy delay and reverb on it and slapped a looped sample of it at the end of this track. No reason, just experimenting & shit…nowadays he is 20 and plays bass in a country music band. I tried to show him some metal bands and stuff like Ween & Primus but he gravitated towards country with a little classic rock being as wild as he gets with the music he likes. Oh well…nothing else to say about the last two tracks really. “Stay at Home Dad” is a loop pedal experiment and “Scat” is also a loop pedal experiment with vocals only.

Years later when I uploaded Can’t Not to all the steaming services, I added some extra tracks from all 3 of my “Stuff” compilation albums to fill it out because I never uploaded any of the 3 “Stuff” albums due to having too many cover songs, which makes it too expensive to do so. So that’s why if you check out “Can’t Not” on Spotify or Apple Music, there are several extra songs, that I will write about in a later blog when I get to the album they originally came from.

The title itself doesn’t mean anything, I just liked that it was an odd double negative. I think it came to me from thinking about the They Might Be Giants song “Don’t Let’s Start”. I just liked the mush-mouthed nonsense of it.

The album art was straight up 100% stolen from online. I tried to figure out who the original artist is and have been unsuccessful tracking them down. Oh well, I have made literally 0 dollars from “Can’t Not” so they aren’t missing out on anything. Sorry I stole your artwork, buddy! But I really do love this weird ass image you made of little kids in Disney character masks in front of a burning car. Fuckin’ badass lol…don’t sue me please!

All in all, for the minimum amount of work I put into this album, I believe I accomplished all of my goals with it and I like it, except for “Scat” which makes me cringe and should probably have been left off the album, but oh well, too late for that.

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Released on January 12, 2012

All music written, recorded, and performed by David Walker.

My nephew Carlos Garcia was sampled on Track 5 “Can’t Not”.

Recorded in Jan 2012 in Fountain Inn, SC in 2 days.

Slackerpop Records 2012

1.Storm’s a Brewin’ 2.Sang Branch Settlers 3.Def 4.Detective Cop Doctor 5.Can’t Not 6.Stay at Home Dad 7.Scat

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