From Spotify and the Ringer, this is Dissect, long-form musical analysis broken into short digestible

episodes. This is episode 5 of our season-long dissection of radio heads and rainbows.

I'm your host Cole Kushner. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, Spark your creativity with the Sims. Sometimes you might feel like you're not

creative spark again.

Maybe this is catching up with creative friends, experimenting with a new look, or trying out a new

recipe, and thanks to the Sims, inspiration is just one game and one spark away.

Ready to spark something, download The Sims never be the same again.

Amazon Prime presents Eddie Murphy's new Christmas movie, Candy Kane Lane,

and Fast Delivery, all for 899 a month month I've got to sign up now get great

entertainment and fast delivery all for 899 a month it's on prime geographic

restrictions and ties and sees apply 18 plus.

Last time I dissect, we examined In Rainbow's third track, Nude, a gorgeous elegant ballad expressing

the fragility of the human condition, highlighting contrasting themes of hope and despair, triumph and defeat.

As In Rainbows continues, we'll find a similar thematic undercurrent in the album's next track,

the subject of our episode today, Weird Fishes Are Peggy. Oh my to see.

Yeah. They turn me. Weird Fish's arpegy dates back to at least 2005 when Tom and Johnny performed an early version of the song at the Ether Festival, an annual music event that features

one-time collaborations between artists from various fields. For their collaborative performance,

Tom and Johnny worked with the London Symphonyata and the Arab Orchestra of Nazareth,

who provided orchestral accompaniment to this early version of weird fishes. Turn me into fanta.

I follow to the edge of the edge of the edge of the earth.

It's and gorgeous rendition of the piece, one I'd highly recommend listening to in full.

...