JACK KEROUAC

POETRY FOR THE

BEAT GENERATION
(1959)

OCTOBER IN THE RAILROAD EARTH

There was a little alley in San Francisco back of the
Southern Pacific station at Third and Townsend in redbrick
of drowsy lazy afternoons with everybody at work in offices
in the air you feel the impending rush of their commuter
frenzy as soon theyll be charging en masse from Market and
Sansome buildings on foot and in buses and all well-dresses
thru workingman Frisco of Walkup truck drives and even the
poor grime-bemarked Third Street of lost bums even Negroes
so hopeless and long left East and meanings of responsibility
and try that now all they do is stand there spitting in the broken
glass sometimes fifty in one afternoon against one wall at Third
and Howard and heres all these Millbrae and San Carlos
neat-necktied producers and commuters of America and Steel
Civilization rushing by with San Francisco Chronicles and
green Call-Bulletins not even enough time to be disdainful,
theyve got to catch 130, 1321, 134, 136 all the way up to 146
till the time of evening supper in ross-alley-chinatown-san-5-

francisco-474084027homes of the railroad earth when high in

the sky the magic stars ride above the following hotshot freight
trains. Its all in California, its all a sea, I swim out of it in
afternoons of sum hot meditation in my jeans with head on
handkerchief or brakemans lantern or (if not working) on book,
I look up at blue sky of perfect lostpurity and feel the warp of
wood of old America beneath me and have insane conversations
with Negroes in second-story windows above and everything is
pouring in, the switching moves of boxcars in that little alley
which is so much like the alleys of Lowell and I hear far off in
the sense of coming night that engine calling our mountains.
But it was that beautiful cut of clouds I could always
see above the little S.P. alley, puffs floating by from Oakland or
the Gate of Marin to the north or San Jose south, the clarity of
Cal to break your heart. It was the fantastic drowse and drum
of hum of lum mum afternoon nathin to do, old Frisco with
end of land sadness the people the alley full of trucks
and cars of business nearabouts and nobody knew or far from
cared who I was all my like three thousand five hundred miles
-6-

from birth-O opened up and at last belonged to me in Great

America.
Now its night in Third Street the keen little neons
and also yellow bulblights of impossible-to-believe flops with
dark ruined shadows moving back of torn yellow shades like
a degenerate China with no money the cats in Annies
Alley, the flop comes on, moans, rolls, the street is loaded with
darkness. Blue sky above with stars hanging high over old hotel
roofs and blowers of hotels moaning out dusts of interior, the
grime inside the word in mouths falling out tooth by tooth,
the reading rooms tick tock bigclock with creak chair and
slantboards and old faces looking up over rimless spectacles
bought in some West Virginia or Florida or Liverpool England
pawnshop long before I was born and across rains theyve
come to the end of the land sadness end of the world gladness
all your San Franciscos will have to fall eventually and burn
again. But Im walking and one night a bum fell into the hole
of construction job where theyre tearing a sewer by day the
husky Pacific & Electric youths in torn jeans who work there
-7-

often I think of going up to some of em like say blond ones

with wild hair and torn shits and say You oughta apply for
the railroad its much easier work you dont stand around the
street all day and you get much more pay but this bum fell in
the hole you saw his foot stick out, a British MG also driven
by some eccentric once bucked into the hole and as I came
home from a long Saturday afternoon local to Hollister out
of San Jose miles away across verdurous fields of prune and
juice joy heres this British MG backed and legs up wheels up
into a pit and bums and cops standing around right outside the
coffee shop - it was the way they fenced it but he never had
the nerve to do it due to the Fac. that he had no Money and
nowhere to go and O his father was dead and O his mother
was dead and O his sister was dead and O his whereabouts was
dead was dead. - But and then at that time also I lay in my
room on long Saturday afternoons listening to Jumpin George
with my fifth of tokay no tea and just under the sheets laughed
to hear the 115584210_ecc2779e861crazy music Mama, he
treats you daughter mean, Mama, Papa, and dont you come in
-8-

here Ill kill you etc. getting high by myself in room glooms and
all wondrous knowing about the Negro the essential America
out there always finding his solace his meaning in the fellaheen
street and not in abstract morality and even when he has a
church you see the pastor out front to the ladies on the make
you hear his great vibrant voice on the sunny Sunday afternoon
sidewalk full of sexual vibratos saying Why yes Mam but de
gospel do say that man was born of womans womb- and so
and so by that time I come crawling out of my warmsack and
hit the street when I see the railroad aint gonna call me Hill 5
am Sunday morn probable for a local out of Bayshore in fact
always for a local out of Bayshore and I go to the wailbur of all
the wildbars in the world the one and only Third-and-Howard
and there I go in and drink with the madmen and if I get drunk
I git.
The whore who come up to me in there the night I was
there with Al Buckle and said to me You wanta play with me
tonight Jim, and? and I didnt think I had enough Money and
later told this to Charley Low and he laughed and said How
-9-

do you know she wanted Money always take the chance that
she might be out just for love or just out for love you know what
I mean man dont be a sucker. She was a goodlooking doll and
said How would you like to oolyakoo with me mon? and I stood
there like a jerk and in fact bought drink got drink drunk that
night and in the 299 Club I was hit by the proprietor the band
breaking up the fight before I had a chance to decide to hit him
back which I didnt do and out on the street I tried to rush back
in but they had locked the door and were looking at me thru
the forbidden glass in the door with faces like underseas - I
should have played with her shurrouruuruuruuruuruuruurkdiei.

- 10 -

DEADBELLY
Old Man Mose
Early American Jazz pianist
Had a grandson
Called Deadbelly.
Old Man Mose walloped
the rollickin keyport
Wahoo wildhouse Piany
with monkies in his hair
drooling spaghetti, beer
and beans, with a cigar
mashed in his countenance
of gleaming happiness
the furtive madman
of old sane times.
Deadbelly dont hide it
Lead killed Leadbelly
- 11 -

Deadbelly admit
Deadbelly modern cat
Cool Deadbelly, Man,
Craziest.
Old Man Mose is Dead
But Deadbelly get Ahead
Ha ha ha

(From Mexico city blues, 1959)

- 12 -

CHARLIE PARKER
Charlie Parker looked like Buddha.
Charlie Parker, who recently died
Laughing at a juggler on the TV
After weeks of strain and sickness,
Was called the Perfect Musician.
And his expression on his face
Was as calm, beautiful, and profound
As the image of the Buddha
Represented in the East, the lidded eyes
The expression that says All is Well
This was what Charlie Parker
Said when he played, All is Well.
You had the feeling of early-in-the-morning
Like a hermits joy, or
Like the perfect cry of some wild gang
At a jam session,
Wail, Wop
- 13 -

Charlie burst his lungs to reach the speed

Of what the speedsters wanted
And what they wanted
Was his eternal Slowdown.
A great musician
And great creator of forms
That ultimately find expression
In mores and what have you
Musically as important as Beethoven,
But not regarded as such at all.
A genteel conductor of string orchestras,
In front of which he stood
Proud and calm.
Like a leader of music in the great historic world night
And wailed his little saxophone, the alto
With piercing clear lament
In perfect tune and shining harmony
Toot!
- 14 -

As listeners reacted without showing it

And began talking
And soon the whole joint was rocking and talking
And everybody talking, and Charlie Parker
Whistling them on to the brink of eternity
With his irish saint Patrick batootle stick
And like the holy mist
We blop and we plop in the waters of slaughter,
And white meat
And die one after one,
In time.
And how sweet a story it is
When you here Charlie parker tell it
Either on records or at sessions
Or at official bits at clubs.
Shots in the arm for the wallet.
Gleefully he whistled the perfect horn
Anyhow it made no difference
- 15 -

Charlie parker forgive me.

Forgive me for not answering your eyes,
For not having made an indication
Of that which you can devise
Charlie parker pray for me,
Pray for me and everybody
In the nirvanas of your brain where you hide
Indulgent and huge.
No longer Charlie Parker,
But the secret unsayable name that carries with it merit
Not to be measured
From here to up, down, east or west.
Charlie parker lay the bane off me and everybody.
(From Mexico city blues, 1959)

- 16 -

THE SOUND OF THE UNIVERSE

COMING IN MY WINDOWS
The Mill Valley trees, the pines with green mint look and
theres a tangled eucalyptus hulk stick fallen thru the late sunlight
tangle of those needles, hanging from it like a live wire connecting it
to the ground just below, the notches where little Fred sought to
fell sad pine not bleeding much just a lot of crystal sap the ants
are mining in, motionless like cows on the grass & so they must be
aphyds percolatin up a steam to store provender in their bottomless
bellies that for all I know are bigger than bellies of the Universe
beyond The little tragic windy cottages on the high last cityward
hill and today roosting in sun hot dream above the tree head of seas
and meadowpatch whilst tee-kee-kee-pearl the birdies & mommans
mark & ululate moodily in this valley of peaceful firewood in stacks
that make you think of Oregon in the morning in 1928 when Back
was home on the range lake and his hunting knife threw away and
went to sit among the Ponderosa Pines to think about love his
girls bare bodice like a fennel seed the navel in her milk bun
Shorty McGonigle and Roger Nulty held up the Boston Bank and
murdered a girl in these old woods and next you saw the steely green
- 17 -

iron photograph in True Detective showing black blotches in the

black blotch running culvert by the dirty roadside not Oregon at all,
or Jim Back so happy with his mouth a blade of grass depending
Hummingbird hums
hello bugs
Race and swoop
Two ants hurry
to catch up
With lonely Joe
The tree above
me is like
A womans thigh
Smooth Eucalyptus bumps
and muscle swells
I would I were a weed
a week, would leave.
Why was the rat
mixed up
in the sun?
- 18 -

Because Buddhidharma came from the West with dark

eyebrows, and China had a mountain wall, and mists get lost
above the Yangtze Gorge and this is a mysterious yak the bird
makes, yick, wowf wow wot sings the dog blud blut blup
below the Homestead Deer red robins with saffron scarlet
or orange rud breasts make a racket in the dry dead car crash
tree Neal mentioned He went off the road into a eucalyptus
and its all busting out, indicating the prune blossoms and
Bodhidharma came from the India West to seek converts to
his wall-gazing and ended up with Zen magic monks mopping
each and one and all and other in mud koan puddles to prove
the crystal void.
Wow
(From Old Angel Midnight, 1959)

- 19 -

ONE MOTHER
I keep falling in love
with my mother,
I dont want to hurt her
-Of all people to hurt.
Every time I see her
shes grown older
But her uniform always
amazes me
For its Dutch simplicity
And the Doll she is,
The doll-like way
she stands
Bowlegged in my dreams,
Waiting to serve me.

- 20 -

And I am only an Apache

Smoking Hashi
In old Cabashy
By the Lamp.
(From Mexico city blues, 1959)

- 21 -

GOOFING AT THE TABLE

You just dont know.
What dont I know?
How good this ham n eggs
is
If you had any idea
whatsoever
How good this is
Then you would stop
writing poetry
And dig in.
Its been so long
since I been hungry
its like a miracle.
Ah boy but them bacon
And them egg
- 22 -

Where the hell

is the scissor?
SINGING: Youll never know
just how much I love you.
Mr Beggar & Mrs Davy
Looney and CRUNEY,
I made a pome out of it,
Havent smoked Luney
& Cruney
In a Long Time.
Dem eggs & dem dem
Dere bacons, baby,
If you only lay that
down on a trumpet,
Lay that down
solid brother
Bout all dem
bacon & eggs
- 23 -

Ya gotta be able
to lay it down
solid
All that luney
& fruney
Fracons, aeons, & beggs,
Lay, it, all that
be bobby
be buddy
I didnt took
I could think
So
bepo
beboppy
Luney & Juney
-ifthats the way
they get
kinda hysterical
- 24 -

Looney & Boony

Juner and Mooner
Moon, Spoon, and June
Dont they call them
cat men
That lay it down
with the trumpet
The orgasm
Of the moon
And the June
I call em
them cat things
- 25 -

Thats really cute,

that un
William
Carlos
Williams

(From Mexico city blues, 1959)

- 26 -

THE BOWERY BLUES

For I
Prophesy
That the night
Will be bright
With the gold
Of old
In the inn
Within.
Cooper Union Cafeterialate cold March afternoon,
the street (Third Avenue) is cobbled, cold, desolate with trolley
tracks Some man on the corner is waving his hand down
No-ing somebody emphatically and out of sight behind a
black and white pillar, cold clowns in the moment horror of
the worldA Porto Rican kid with a green stick, stooping to
bat the sidewalk but changing his mind and halting onTwo
new small trucks parkedThe withery gray rose stone building
- 27 -

across the street with its rime heights in the quiet winter
sky, inside are quiet workers by neon entablatures practicing
fanning lessons with the murderous MarboA yakking blonde
with awful wide smile is making her mouth lip talk to an old
Bodhisattva papa on the sidewalk, the tense quickness of her
hard working wordsMeanwhile a funny bum with no sense
tries to panhandle them and is waved away stumbling, he
doesntcare about society women embarrassed with paper bags
on sidewalksUnutterably sad the broken winter shattered
face of a man passing in the bleak rippleFollowed by a
Russian boxer with an expression of Baluc lostness, something
grim and Slavic and so helplessly beyond my conditional ken or
ability to evaluate and believe that I shudder as at the touch of
cold stone to think of him, the sickened old awfulness of it like
slats of wood wall in an old brewery truck
Shin McOntario with
no money, no bets, no
health, palls on by
- 28 -

pawing his inside coat

no hope of ever
seeing Miama again
since he lost his pickles
on Orchard Street
and his father
Stuhtelfedehred
him to hospitals
Of gray
bleak
bone
drying
in the moon
that mortifies his coat
and words sing
what mind
brings
Bleeding bloody seamen
Of lndian England
- 29 -

Battering in coats
Of Third Ave noo
With no sense and their brows
Streaked with wine sop
Blood of ogligit
Sad adventurers
Far from the pipe
Of Liverpool
The bean of bone
Botde Liffey brown
Far hung unseen
Top tippers
Of ocean wave.
God bless & sing for them
As I can not
Cooper Union Blues,
The Musak is too Sod.
The gayety of grave
- 30 -

Candidates makes
My gut weep
And my brains
Are awash
Down the side of the
blue orange table
As little sneery snirfling
Porto Rican hero
Bats by booming
His coat pocket
Fisting to the Vicinity
Where Mortuary
Waits for bait.
(What kind of service
Do broken barrels give?)
O have pity
Bodhisattva
Of Intellectual
Radiance!
- 31 -

Save the world from her eyebrows

Of beautiful illusion
Hope, O hope,
O Nope, O pope
(From Pomes all Sizes, 1960)

- 32 -

ABRAHAM
Abraham, drinking water by the tents
Pacing up & down the soft sand
under the stars
Worrying about Villages
Wondering if your vision was real
or just a foolish importunity
in your mind.
Yet moving on in the morning anyway
with the rattle of pack asses.
Abraham, the dew is in your beard
Abraham my eyes are open
You are weird
- 33 -

Abraham theyve brought you

Your rooftops are mended
Your women bend no more
their heads under the sleepy
tentflap, & goats dont yew
& cry nomo in the singsong
tentvillage night
Abraham I didnt write this right
(From Book of Blues, 1961)

- 34 -

DAVE BRUBECK
The New Orleans New York
Club
wishes to announce
the opening
of
new sessions,
& new fields, Daddio,
Dave Brubecks
the swingingest
And I wish to say
Farewell
to
AL
Smith
Hello Dave
(From Mexico city blues, 1959)
- 35 -

I HAD A SLOUCH HAT

I
I had a slouch hat too one time
The old slouch hat
I just keep walkin around
And he keeps walkin around with me
Around and round that necktie
counter we went
When it rained I wore my old
slouch hat
If was a good felt that
I had to carry through many
rainy day, late fall
and the early spring
Perhaps it was a rainy day
And the house dick mighta saw
- 36 -

My hat
Each tie on that ring
Worth six bucks, Brooks Brothers,
Sixty bucks wortha ties
Slacks with peculiarities
I couldnt even find a pair of slacks
I thought it was suitable to wear
II
Wrapped one pair around me
And pinned it with a safety pin
And pulled up my trousers and
Went out looked at myself in the mirror
O no, those wont do
And I walked out
Wrap the slacks around my waist
Took two other pair
- 37 -

went to the mirror

threw them at the salesman
No those wont dogood
afternoon and walked out
The slouch hat I got at Harvard
Club, Yale Club, Princeton Club
one or the other
Dartmouth Club
University Club
Always barred the Yatch Club
because it was a little over
my kin
Ill
The doorman knew that only
Mr Astor Mr Vanderbilt
Mr Whitney belonged
- 38 -

He couldnt say Good morning

Mister Astorf because
he knew I wasnt Mister
Astor
I always figured a way to heel
into those other clubs
Not only a member of Whos
Who but a Whos Who
also have to be a member
of Whos Who in New York
in the special clique of Whos
Hooslouch hat!
I get in the Athletic Club
many time
- 39 -

IV
And Id go up in the Billiard Room
And I would wander back around
The room, hands in back,
And every coat rack I backed
Up against feel for the wallet
One day 1 walked
Outa there with ten wallets
Bellboy lookin me over
Pretty soon a very dignified looking
gentleman came up and buzzed
the bell boy
He says Who? and I says
Man told me his name, while
We*re drinkin at the bar,
And told me to meet him
- 40 -

In the billiard-room
of the Athletic Club
I dont see himso I best I
better go
V
Tell me about the old slouch
hat
One of my numerous trips
to one of the numerous clubs
in New York City
The hat finally was left
in the hotel
which I had to leave
rather hurriedly one night
never to return
- 41 -

so the hat was given

to the castoffs of the hotel
which they collect
and rummage sells
May now be worn by one
Of the members of Skid Row
New York Citythe Bowery
I seen that hat
by moonlight
VI
I had a pointed mustache
and I mean pointed
half inch from here
- 42 -

Double breasted vest

and a Derby hat
and striped trousers
English shoes, black,
very pointed, they were
Hannah Shoes
People on Broadwayd turn
and look at me
The worst is yet to come
I had a pince nez
with a long black ribbon
to my buttonhole
And I wore a carnation
white or red
Boy did I look like somethin
- 43 -

VII
A year later I got caught
I was dressed differently
and everything
But boy that mustache
and that pince nez
was really out of this world
I used that outfit six months
I finally had to pack it in
because it was too well-worn
Pince nez was in a coat
I stole
Mustache I grew in the
sanirarium
While taking one of my
numerous drug cures

My motherd come to see me

She says Oh No!
Cut it off !
Im just havin a little fun, mother
VIII
Took it on the lam
And went to Canada
late at night Im fulla
morphine and I come down
fulla goofballs too
This guy had ventriloquist doll
And he gave out this Texas Guinan
Routine Hello Sucker, we
like your money as well
as anybody elsess matter
- 45 -

of fact the bigger your roll

the more we take ya
He used to get everybody
interested with the doll
and cutout silhouettes
put stripes in your tie
Wound up in his room
gave him a shot of morphine
IX
Out on the highway I thumbed a ride
into Buffalo and I put the bum
on the guy for something to eat
Eat in my drugstore
So we went in the back
And he had corn on the cob
- 46 -

And boiled potatos, Say fellow

I always hear people talk
about morphine, whats it look
like?he shows mehe
had a key a cabinet and
he had bottles of hundreds
quartergrains halfgrains
pantapon delauddit everything
and soon as he tended
the customers I emptied the
bottlesgot outa there pretty
quick, bought a safety pin
in Buffalo and took a shot
in the toilet
X
Come out and saw a fellow
shaving, his coat hanging there,
- 47 -

hung my own coat and gave

his coat a brush of my hand,
felt his wallet, washed my hands,
and went out and took off
with the wallet
So I started out on a shoplifting
campaign in Buffalo
wasnt very experienced at it
Started out with a topcoat
and I sold it in a taxicab stand
Next day I decided to get myself
some suits
and I went up
I had a suitbox
I walked about & put the suitbox
in one of the dressingrooms
- 48 -

Looked & fooled in the mirror

Went out, I bocked those two
XI
Next day like a damn fool
go out to the same store
but I got a newspaper
instead of a suitbox
thought Id try
a new routine
Two guys kinda watchin me
I went in wrapped myself up
two suits
went in the elevator
bottom gentleman
tapped me on the arm
Will you come with me
please?
- 49 -

And the County Jail they ate

breakfast and got oatmeal
with one spoonful of molasses,
for lunch stew, mostly bones,
Graveyard Stew, and for supper
dinner at night
Beansand you couldnt smoke
(From Book of Blues, 1961)

- 50 -

THE WHEEL OF THE QUIVERING MEAT

CONCEPTION
The wheel of the quivering meat conception
Turns in the void expelling human beings,
Pigs, turtles, frogs, insects, nits,
Mice, lice, lizards, rats, roan
Racinghorses, poxy bucolic pigtics,
Horrible unnameable lice of vultures,
Murderous attacking dog-armies
Of Africa, Rhinos roaming in the jungle,
Vast boars and huge gigantic bull
Elephants, rams, eagles, condors,
Pones and Porcupines and PillsAll the endless conception of living beings
Gnashing everywhere in Consciousness
Throughout the ten directions of space
Occupying all the quarters in and out,
From supermicroscopic no-bug
- 51 -

To huge Galaxy Lightyear Bowell

I wish I was free
of that slaving meat wheel
and safe in heaven dead
(From Mexico City Blues, 1959)

- 52 -

MACDOUGAL STREET BLUES

CANTO UNO
The goofy foolish
human parade
Passing on Sunday
art streets
Of Greenwich Village
Pitiful drawings of
images on an
iron fence
ranged there
by selfbelieving
artists
with no hair
and black berets
showing green seas
eating at rock
and Pleiades
of Time
- 53 -

Pestiferating at moon squid

Salt flat tip fly toe
tat sand traps
With cigar smoking interesteds
puffing at the
stroll
I mean sincerely
naive sailors buying prints
Women with red banjos
On their handbags
And arts handicrafty
Slow shuffling
art-ers of Washington Sq
Passing in what they think
Is a happy June afternoon
Good God the Sorrow
They dont even listen to me when
I try to tell them they will die
- 54 -

They say Of course I know

Ill die, why should you mention
It nowWhy should I worry
About ititll happen
Itll happenNow
I want a good time
Excuse me
Its a beautiful happy June
Afternoon I want to walk in
Why are you so tragic & gloomy?*
And on the corner at the
Pony Stables
Of Sixth Ave & 4th
Sits Bodhisartva Meditating
In Hobo Rags
Praying at Joe Goulds chair
For the Emancipation
- 55 -

Of the shufflers passing by,

Immovable in Meditation
He offers his hand & feet
To the passers by
And nobody believes
That theres nothing to believe in.
Listen to Me.
There is no sidewalk artshow
No strollers are there
No poem here, no June
afternoon of Oh
But only Imagelessness
Unrepresented on the iron fence
Of bald artists
With black berets
Passing by
One moment less than this
Is future Nothingness Already
- 56 -

The Chess men. are silent, assembling

Ready for funny war
Voices of Washington Sq Blues
Rise to my Bodhisattva Poem
Window
I will describe them:
Eyt key ee
S a la o s o
Fr up t urr
Etc.
No need, no words to
describe
The sound of Ignorance
They are strolling to
their death
Watching the Pictures of Hell
Eating Ice Cream
of Ignorance
- 57 -

On wood sticks
That were once sincere
in trees
But I cant write, poetry,
just prose
I mean
This is prose
Not poetry
But I want
To be sincere
(From Book of Blues, 1960)

- 58 -

THE MOON HER MAJESTY

The moon her magic be, big sad face
Of infinity. An illuminated clay ball
Manifesting many gentlemanly remarks
She kicks a star, clouds foregather
In Scimitar shape, to round her
Cradle out, upsidedown and old time
You can also let the moon fool you
With imaginary orange-balls
Of blazing imaginary light in fright
As eyeballs, hurt & foregathered,
Wink to the wince of the seeing
Of a little sprightly otay
Which projects spikes of light
Out the round smooth blue balloon
But full of mountains and moons
- 59 -

Deep as the ocean, high as the moon,

Low as the lowest river lagoon
Fish in the Tar and pull in the Spar
Billy the Bud and Hanshan Emperor
And all wall moongazers since
Daniel Machree, Yeats see
Gaze at the moon ocean marking
the face In some cases
The moon is you
In any case
The moon.
(From Pomes all Sizes, 1960)

- 60 -

ID RATHER BE THIN THAN FAMOUS

Id rather be thin than famous
i dont wanna be fat
an a woman throws me outta bed calling me Gordo
and everytime i bend to pick up my suspenders
from the Davenport floor
i explode loud huge grunto
and disgust everyone in the familio
id rather be thin than famous
but im fat
paste that in your broadway show.

- 61 -

- 62 -

INDICE
October in the railroad earth
Deadbelly
Charlie parker
The sound of the universe coming in my windows
One mother
Goofing at the table
The bowery blues
Abraham
Dave brubeck
I had a slouch hat
The wheel of the quivering meat conception
Macdougal street blues. Canto uno
The moon her majesty
Id rather be thin than famous
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