Here in the Fuji 2nd album, the score is the first time I remember not just liking

the music but loving it. Fuji Law, Killin Me Softly, Ready or Not will come on the radio

and I'd get goose bumps. I still get goose bumps hearing Lauren

help sing that hook. There's something absolutely timeless about the music

Wycliffe created with Lauren and Praz as the Fuji's, same as the Beatles, same as

Stevie Wonder. That's how high I rate this music. So when Wycliffe's John pulled

up to the studio where he recorded this interview, I was nervous. I mean I was

bugging. But lucky for me, Wycliffe is one of the coolest people ever. I'll put it

like this. Wycliffe is supposed to bring his guitar to the interview. Somehow

the message never got to him. Instead of throwing a fit or bailing on the interview,

he said, just find a guitar, I'll play it. I can play any guitar. Sure enough, we found

the most janky guitar in a nearby office. It's one of those guitars you buy for a kid

who says they want to play guitar but you're not sure they're gonna stick with it.

One of those. But he was happy to play it. You literally gotta keep tuning it, you know,

because the wood has been. It's like bad wood. Yeah. You know, after a while when you

don't play it, you become a man. This is the dude who wrote a hit song for Carlos Santana.

Remember Maria Maria? And here he is miraculously tuning this junky guitar. Which he plays during

this episode.

This is Broken Record Season 3. Liner Notes for the Digital Age. I'm Justin Richmond.

I need my first instance. What's your first instance?

I'll write bass. I'll write bass.

Yeah.

...