- Could-Use-a-Drink-I.mp3
- Could-Use-a-Drink-I.mp4
- Could-Use-a-Drink-II.mp3
- Could-Use-a-Drink-II.mp4
- Could-Use-a-Drink-III.mp3
- Could-Use-a-Drink-III.mp4
[Intro]
Can’t even think
Can’t even blink
Could use a drink
[Break]
[Instrumental]
It’s so hot
(hot)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]
[Verse 1]
What do you think
Too hot to blink
My eye’s so dry
Can’t even cry
[Chorus]
At this rate
Cast our fate
Can’t ask why (why?)
Tryin’ to die (sigh)
[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]
Hang my head
Oh, to cry
Half-way dead
Collective sigh
(Sigh)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]
[Break]
[Instrumental]
It’s so hot
(hot, so hot)
Too, too hot
(hot, so hot)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]
[Verse 2]
Could use a drink (too hot)
Too hot to think (too hot)
My mouth’s so dry (oh, so dry)
Can’t ask ’em why (too, too dry)
[Chorus]
At this rate
Cast our fate
Don’t ask why (why?)
Tryin’ to die (sigh)
[Bridge]
[Instrumental, Saxophone Solo, Bass]
Hang my head
Oh, to cry
Half-way dead
Collective sigh
(Sigh)
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo, Drum Fills]
[Chorus]
At this rate
Cast our fate
Don’t ask why (why?)
Tryin’ to die (sigh)
[Outro]
Can’t even think
Can’t even blink
Could use a drink
A MUSICAL NOTE
Ibanez electric/acoustic used for guitar effects, harmonics, and percussion.
Also of note, I’m fascinated by how the AI model utilizes my sound library, seamlessly integrating my previously recorded sounds into ‘intelligent’ spots. In this song, for example, not only is it ‘real’ guitar from this session, but I’m also playing trumpet and keys, and who knows what else from previous sessions. What a blast!
A SCIENCE NOTE
The greatest health risk from climate change to those alive today is the increased moisture content in the air (relative humidity) combined with the increased temperatures. Climate change and rising temperatures significantly increase the humidity in the atmosphere due to the relationship between temperature and the air’s capacity to hold moisture. The Clausius-Clapeyron equation describes this relationship, indicating that for every 1C (1.8F) increase in temperature, the air can hold about 7% more water vapor.
Right now, where I live, the air contains about 28% more moisture than ever before. We also have record high temperatures and an air quality alert due to pollution.