What'r Ya Spoutin' Jack?

-Dig What I'm Spoutin'-

To better portray these here tunes in the JumpTown JuteBox, we use something that shakes it up like HTML does. It consists of a word jammin' between two triangle brackets, and then that same word just chillin' up against a forward slash and in a couple triangle brackets again. Here's an example Daddy-O:

<spoke>a-one, a-two, a-one, two, three, four</spoke>

The first work in brackets, "<spoke>" says "hey cat everything after this here spot's gonna be 'spoke'!" And the second time -when he's hooked up with the forward slash, "</spoke>" is telling ya, "cut it hipster, I'm through -everything after here won't be 'spoke' any more."

Ya dig what I'm spoutin' now? Here's the keywords that are used, and how they speak to ya.

<spoke>I'm just talking man, not carryin' no note</spoke>

<bridge>This here is when the music changes and gets kinda mellow jack</bridge>

<breakdown>Here's where the music really gets to jammin' and the band starts pulling out some kickin' solos</breakdown>

<?>This is where we know the cat's saying something, but he might as well be scattin' 'cause we don't dig what he's spoutin'</?>

Also, anything that isn't breakin' it down inside two 'key words' like them other guys, is just some dolly or daddy singin' his blues away.

(Finally, if it's between parenthesizes the backup singers are carryin' the tune.)