The Dangtrippers: “Maxwell’s Demon Box” from Days Between Stations (1987 or 1989) “Too Fat to Frug” by the British new wave band Greenfield Leisure (active 1979–83) is an adaptation of “Miles’s Song.” Greenfield Leisure: “Too Fat to Frug” from Those Far Off Summers (1982) “The Transistor Radio of St Narcissus” is a 24-minute piece for flugelhorn, live electronics, and tape” to be performed by two musicians. In 1971, he became Karlheinz Stockhausen’s teaching assistant in Cologne. Tim Souster was a prolific British avant-garde composer and music producer with the BBC. Tim Souster: “The Transistor Radio of St Narcissus” (c. However, neither seemed to have published much. There was a record label called Trystero Records in the late 1960s and another one in the 1990s. The owner of the website writes that Miles “had a top ten hit in 1983 under the name of ‘Sick Dick and the Volkswagens’ with their song ‘I want to kiss your feet,’” a tune I was unable to verify. I also came across across the artwork of a 1986 record called 2 Fat 2 Frug – 2 Slim 2 Swim, purportedly by “a west coast underground band playing innovative guitar pop.” I’m not sure if the record actually exists, but the band members are called Miles, Dean, Serge, and Leonard and the track list includes songs titled “Miles’s Song,” “Serenade,” “Manson & Nixon” (that’s eleven years before Mason & Dixon), “Serge’s Song,” “Mistral,” and “Too Fat to Fry Too Slim to Swim.” The label is indicated as W.A.S.T.E.
Another one is a Californian garage punk band formed in 2003. One of them is a new wave band that recorded three singles around 1979/1980. There are a number of bands called The Paranoids, many of which possibly inspired by the band from Pynchon’s second novel.
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