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#My idea of fun wingnut dishwashers union lyrics how to

IвЂ™ll save a deep-dive on that genre as a whole and its legacy for SeptemberвЂ™s Patreon post, but suffice to say that I was really obsessed with the genre around this time IвЂ™m gonna put it all on the line and reveal that I might have been the biggest Ghost Mice fan in the American Southwest. I started getting really into folk-punk around 20. (Last I heard- which is only what IвЂ™ve heard from the HotelierвЂ™s Christian Holden- is that Pat answers phones at a Buddhist temple and is doing well, but I canвЂ™t 100% verify that, and I sure donвЂ™t think Pat would want me to try.) The constructed idea of Pat the Bunny has always presented something of a paradox- ruthlessly DIY, always uncomfortably honest in his lyrics, and extraordinarily humble and approachable, but at the same time many of the major details of his life before and, really, even during his musical career are kept private as can be (which, for the record, I deeply respect), he rarely gave interviews, and as of today his whereabout are mostly unknown. I also lack the ability to painstakingly paint the details of PatвЂ™s career for you since, well, those details are often pretty hard to come by and pretty much everyone already knows the major beats of the musical endeavors listed on his Wikipedia page.

#My idea of fun wingnut dishwashers union lyrics how to

So hereвЂ™s the thing about writing about Pat the Bunny: IвЂ™m not really sure how to do it without this piece becoming willfully autobiographical and self-indulgent, in that way that always makes it hard for me to reread my own shit because even a month later it already comes off as gauche.