You're listening to Nakedly Examined Music, a podcast about songs and songwriters. My name is Mark

Lintonmeyer. My guest for episode 231 is Chris Church, a singer-songwriter, guitarist, bass player, based in North Carolina,

started in the early 90s in a couple different bands, including Flat Earth,

whose song Every Time from the 1991 album Preface Apis we're listening to right now.

His first album under his own name, Ora Lollipop, came out in 1992. He's just released his

13th album under his own name, Obsolete Path. We'll talk about the single from that She

Looks Good in Black. Then we'll look back to his limitations from the source tape album,

2017. Song is Intransitive Proverb. and look quite far back to your own chosen speed.

An album from 2001, the song is Angel Be Mine. In addition to those many solo albums, he's

continued to play with other people under various band names, one of which is Dang, and we'll

conclude by listening to Cicephas from their 2014 album, Tartarus, the Darkest Realm.

For more information, look up Chris Church on bandcamp.com.

He's got his own page and the Big Sturro Records page that has his most recent releases.

More about this podcast, see Nakedly ExaminedMusic.com.

And if you want to support the effort, go to patreon.com slash nakedly examined music.com. And if you want to support the effort, go to patreon.com slash nakedly examined music.

So I will play it a little bit of every time by Flat Earth from Prefasapis from 1991.

Is that the correct pronunciation of the made-up word?

I don't really know that there should be one,

but I would always say precipice.

Okay.

Because it's combining the word preface and preface,

and it was kind of silly, and we stuck with it.

...