This Is Spinal Tap
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:39:03
She's very honest. She's brutally frank.
:39:05
How does that go over
with the other band members?

:39:08
She gives me the brutally frank version,
and I sort of tart it up for them.

:39:13
It's so strange because Nigel
:39:16
and Jeanine are so similar
in so many ways, but they just can't...

:39:22
They don't dislike each other.
:39:23
- There's great love between them.
- Oh, yes.

:39:26
But there's some sort of communication
that's just blocked or something.

:39:45
- It's pretty.
- Yeah, I like it.

:39:48
Been foolin' about with it
for a few months now.

:39:51
Very delicate.
:39:53
It's a bit of a departure from
the kind of thing you normally play.

:39:58
Yeah, well, it's part of a trilogy, really.
:40:00
A musical trilogy that I'm doing
:40:03
in D... minor, which I always find
is really the saddest of all keys, really.

:40:09
I don't know why but it makes people
weep instantly if you play it.

:40:15
- It's a horn part.
- It's very pretty.

:40:20
You know, just simple lines, intertwining.
:40:23
Very much like...
I'm really influenced by Mozart and Bach.

:40:27
And it's sort of in between those,
like a Mach piece.

:40:30
What do you call this?
:40:32
This piece is called Lick My Love Pump.
:40:41
Do you have any metal objects
in your pockets?

:40:43
- Yeah.
- Put them in the bucket.

:40:46
Coins... keys...
:40:52
Tuning fork.
:40:54
Musician.
I have to stay in tune, you know?


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