Tea with Hungry Lucy podcast - Episode 13
In the 13th (rather opinionated) installment of Tea with Hungry Lucy, Christa and War-N discuss a new song they’ve been working on called Harvest as well as the story behind the song Open Window (from the album Glo). DJ Bob didn’t like that Theremin! 
The duo talk about participation from David Harrison (of the band Lube, Oil & Filter) and inspiration from Harald Lowry (Chandeen/Kalinkaland). War-N vents about what he sees as over-hyped software (Reason/Acid) and the search for a basic Electric Piano. Christa expresses her enjoyment of VNV Nation and the BBC America comedies (Little Britain, The Office and Creature Comforts) and War-N chimes in with music he heard from Natalie Walker (formerly of Daughter Darling), Nelly Furtado and Emiliana Torrini. We end with a rather disturbing verbal outburst from War-N and some music from the new song, Harvest.
Keep the feedback coming!
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February 13th, 2006 at 1:38 pm
That was a long and random goodbye there, War-N! xD
I have Daughter Darling’s album “Sweet Shaddows” and I remember when I first got it I didn’t enjoy it as much as I had hoped, but last night I found the cd and I shoved it on my Zen Micro (oh my god its not an iPod!). So hurrah
I do like VNV Nation
I haven’t listened to their music in a whiillleee! Also love Apoptygma Berzerk… where they on the Zillo Club hits? oh im sure they were, either that or it was Assemblage 23…. bloomin awsome 
Can you belive its nearly been a MONTH since I ordered my Qntal cd, and its not here yet! Whhaaat haaappeeneeedd?
Glad they didnt take any money off me tho 
Do you guys get a programme called “Still Game” or “Chewin’ The Fat”? You probably don’t, its BBC Scotland stuff, and maybe a bit too Scottish to understand. Amazingly funny though (when you understand what people are saying!).
I like the horse in Creature Comforts. He has sort of a foreign accent and is sometimes a police horse and sometimes like in the circus or something… oh I dunno I haven’t watched it in a while
Your Podcasts always make me laugh XD then everyone in the house goes “whutcha laaauugghhiinn at foo?”
Ok im gunna stop blabbering. “Harvest” is sounding bootiful, and no, I DIDNT know what was going on in “Open Window” either, but its still one of my personal favs
gunna shut up now! hope you guys are doing alright
love yaas
February 16th, 2006 at 2:50 pm
Wow - Skeb is a mind-reader or a lady of marvellous psychic talents ! I was listening to you on the way home tonight and wondered when you were talking BBC if “Still Game” was ever on. Marvellously Scottish, but you will still enjoy Jack & Victor’s little musical vignettes on their singalong video jukebox here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/tv/chewinthefat/jack_and_victor/singalong.shtml
HM’s Home For The Blind and Fat Girls On The Shelf are personal favourites !
Great show as always. Christa’s got to patent the burp ! You should sample it and make up a little musical jingle with it for those gassy moments
Harvest sounds sublime - I’m a sucker for the sound of real instruments (even if they’re sampled) as I use to be a cellist, don’tcha know. Played in a few local orchestras in my youth, and still love a stirring musical piece. Mike Oldfield’s “Incantations” is a goody for orchestral grandness in a rock instrumental.
Keep up the good work as always - you’re my favourite show of the week and eagerly anticipated. Good fun and great company.
Cheerio the noo !
February 16th, 2006 at 4:26 pm
“That shelf is crreeaaakkiinngggg”
I see you’re impressed with my mind reading super powers?
nah… I think its more “great minds think alike” 
LOL those songs do rock
I like “Backstairs Lavy” but I suppose you gotta know what a “Lavy” is to know what the hell is going on XD
February 17th, 2006 at 12:27 am
Visits to my aunt used to involve a trip to a row of “Lavies” at the bottom of her garden.
February 18th, 2006 at 2:55 pm
its a funny word for a toilet, huh?
February 19th, 2006 at 7:23 pm
The phrase “Gettin’ yer Nat King Cole !” is bound to confuse non-Scots too I fear
As is talking about “a skelf” in “Fat Girls On The Shelf”. Reminds me of Billy Connolly’s first laugh at a rhyme though he didn’t understand itat the time:
Pat and Mick
Went up a stick
And couldnae’ get doon
for skelfs
Aye - Scots is a braw mither tongue.
February 19th, 2006 at 7:53 pm
You lost me at Skelf … do tell
February 20th, 2006 at 8:50 am
I think im too young to know what a “Skelf” is, you gotta tell now! XD
i always loved the phrase “hawd yer wheisht” (i have no idea if thats the correct spelling!)
February 21st, 2006 at 11:10 am
Why do you hate ACID so much you Elitist! It allows no talent, tone-deaf mother effers like me to think they are musicians for day! Well so did my pizza delvery job back in the day, but hey!
keep serving me tea, it’s delicous!