It's Blake's with Baskett.

I don't know, I've been told, little girls did the strangest things on me wrong.

You left me in a basket

And what I hear

It's not that hard to do

You left me in a casket And I'm why I hear teasing over you I don't know but red little girls do the strangest things in the past.

I don't know what I've found

No, there'll know that leads me in this town

Yeah

You left me in a basket

And what I hear

It's not too hard to do

You left me in a casket.

And what I have seen seen enough for you I'm here Does the track I'll see you soon out.

The song is a song.

It's the track basket.

Of the Blake's EP called Live Session

happens to be an iTunes exclusive.

Got a street release of December 2008

being distributed by Blue Scholars

and Light in the Attic.

The session is six tracks long, and Blakes include Snow Keem on bass and vocals, Garment Keem on guitars and vocals, the two brothers and Bob Husack on drums. As Snow had put it, when he was born in Maine when he was growing up, he wanted to be Hank Williams. As he put it, he and Garnet are swamp Yankees. Poor, no money. Music was one thing in their family they did to make themselves happy. They even have a picture of the grandfather's first band in 1910. They weren't allowed to listen to rock music growing up. Their family's church burned copies of lover boy. But that soon ended. At one point they were living in Los Angeles, and there was a giant William Blake exhibit at the Huntington Library, which they checked out. A few months later, they had an opportunity to record, and they figured out they would be called the Blakes. They met up with Bob Husack, who was born in Seattle, Washington, and he met Garnet and Snow when they'd come down from Vancouver Island. Now they're based out of Seattle, Washington. So to learn more, head on over to their MySpace page slash the Blakes. Consider

...