I got my first electric guitar at the beginning of 2017, and plugging that into an interface entirely changed the way I produced music. The rest of the year I focused on making stronger instrumentals which I also piled up and have sitting somewhere. I learned a lot from this time period from a technical standpoint, and most importantly, it got me thinking about pop as a language.
Performing and expressing the feelings behind those songs gave me tons of energy. I still play this version today at live shows. Intro (Won't you get out of my head) (Electrify my golden tooth) Verse 1 F Forget it, I'll do it sometime Am I'm locked up on the button F Can't you do it sometime Am Pushed it in too far, oh.
One of these songs was called “Assley Tearsdale.” It got a rather rough response, so I tried changing the funky instrumental with a super slicked up pop one and added a repeating synth riff. I was writing with a lot of bitterness towards pop music. A lot of the stuff from this time is unreleased. I was recording and producing quite a bit, too. Any information you publish in a comment, profile, work, or Content that you post or import onto AO3 including in summaries, notes and tags, will be accessible. In 2016 I began playing live with a keyboard and a looper. Jack talked about how he had the idea to make the album, along with his changing view with pop in an interview with New Retro Wave: Pop Food is Jack Stauber’s 3rd album and features his most popular songs Buttercup and Oh Klahoma.
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