9

Brian: When our blood sugar is low, I think we tend to slog through a series of songs and then break them up occasionally with really horrible, wretched attempts at improvisation that cause everyone to leave.
GW: Too bad you already ate tonight. If your heads were severed, would your bodies continue playing? How would this affect your music?
Hugh: Well, we wouldn't be able to hear ourselves, so that would be- I don't know if that would be a good thing or a bad thing.
Brian: We'd get way off.
Hugh: Yeah, We'd probably get off time, but it might still work out.
Mark: The vocals would be really impaired by that, I think.
Anne: yeah, it would just be some kind of hissing and bubbling sound.
Hugh: Yeah from all the blood gushing out. That'd be another thing, the strings on our instruments, and the drums, drum heads, would probably be so covered with blood that they'd get kind of hard to play. But that might make some interesting noises, and I'm sure it'd make a different sound if everything you had was coated in thick rivers of blood.
Brian: Plus, the head, I've learned, is where the brain is, And there's so much- I've really been reading about this a lot lately- so much comes from your brain, that it would be really difficult to go on, I think.
Anne: Maybe you could find out about the auxiliary brain, that's lodged somewhere down near your ass.
Hugh: They talk about muscular Memory, how when you've played something enough, you remember how to do it. So maybe even the fact that your brain would be disengaged- the rest of your body would know.
Anne: Would you be able to improv, though?
Brian: Eventually, as we started to run out of muscular memory.
Mark: Complete improv. All of your songs are contained in