For impure music, you're connected to all songs considered. I'm Bob Boylin with new music from

the South London Punkish band, Shame. So the last time I saw Shame singer Charlie Steen he was

shirtless, pantless, with his underwear pulled up tight wedgie style while spewing lyrics from

the band's first album. This was the South by Southwest. And while their new record food

for worms is filled with high energy, speak singing rage, uplay Adderall, which begins with a bit

of reflection as Charlie Steen explains. When we started writing this song and this whole album,

we basically got the core of it together in about a week's time. We were writing towards the live show.

And this was the first song that we wrote when we started writing. And Sean came up with the

riff and I was playing the bass. And he came up with the lyric line for Adderall and then it basically

made me think about all the themes of a sort of addiction and people sort of the reliance on things

and dependency, etc. And you know this is now about friendship and it's about looking to those

around us. And the kind of frustration that we feel when we're trying to get through to our friends

and they seem to be ignoring us. But the fact that compassion seems to always triumph over this

and you never sort of stop trying. And you know I think this is quite a special track to us,

especially as it came together so quickly and easily and we've been lucky enough to have Phoebe

Bridges do some back-and-vocals because she happened to be in the same studio as us when we were

recording it. And yeah I mean I hope you enjoyed this song and thank you very much for having it on

the Airwaves. Cheers.

I can't let you slip away it's not good for you if you can barely stay around for

a million faces.

Catch you through the day.

You'll probably slip away.

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