You gotta understand something there. This music is the glue of the world. It holds it all together.

Without this, life would be meaningless. What are you getting so crazy about? It's just music. Love is in the air this Valentine's Day, but some may argue that's nothing but air pollution. I'm Jim Deeregatus.

And I'm Greg Kott. We give you our favorite anti-love songs and review the latest from singer-songwriter

Lucinda Williams. That's all coming up on sound opinions.

This is sound opinions and later on in the in the show Jim you and I are going to review the new album from Lucinda Williams.

Here's a songwriter that knows a thing or three about writing great anti love songs.

I'll say she played a sum when she was on the show back in

2013 but first we've got some music news. I won't see my shoulder

my show but I won't him to drive me

for him to drive me

for him to drive me downtown.

But because he drives so easy, I can come my chauffe down.

Greg, that is a song called Schofer Blues, a cover of the Lester Melrose piece from the first

Jefferson Airplane album, The Jefferson Airplane Takes Off. We're playing it

because those lead vocals come not from Grace Slick who'd become famous as the airplane's lead singer, but from Signee Toly Anderson.

The first singer in the Jefferson Airplane was a member of the group on the first album,

recorded a lot of songs with them early on, had a baby, left the band, Grace Slick came on board.

She died recently at the age of 74 on the same day as a signature member of the band,

another member Paul Cantor.

Yes, Jim, Paul Cantor, even the other members in the group, and this was a group with some big

personalities in it said that

Cantner was kind of the the fulcrum of the group he was really the ballast in the

...