Lee Clayton Rides Again

There is a nice thread here on Leaky Sparrow around a post that I wrote more than a year ago. So far, something like 17 comments around the life and music of Lee Clayton. I’m proud that you people took the opportunity of that short notice to exchange thoughts and information about that “unknown legend forgotten by most of Rock dictionaries”. Thanks very much to you all.
Here is the post: Lee Clayton Rides Alone (May 07, 2007)

Above is the ticket that I kept of the one and only occasion that I had to see Lee Clayton playing live. As you can see, it was in 1980, a stop in Paris during the European Tour promoting McGuinn-Clark-Hillman latest release. Lee Clayton was opening the evening. I have a quiet precise memory of his performance: his set was equal to the one that gave McGuinn and Hillman – Gene Clark refused to tour in Europe – in length and in quality, maybe more…

Thanks again for your interest and collaboration; it helps me trying to keep up the “good” work with freedom and without accepting money in return for any advertising space!

Web: Roger McGuinn, Gene Clark & Chris Hillman

Roger McGuinn - Go Tell It On The Mountain .mp3
Roger McGuinn - 500 Miles .mp3 via ibiblio.org/jimmy/folkden-wp
Gene Clark - Hot Burrito #1 .mp3
More Xmas song: McGuinn - Greensleeves .mp3

Nico Icon - Cologne Girl Exhibition

Just come back from another great week-end in Cologne. No marathon or concert this time but a museum night with the visit of a remarkable exhibition that must be brought to your attention. Nico (Christa Päffgen), who died 20 years ago in Ibiza, is now celebrated until the end of January by her native town, Köln.
The exhibition is a nice retrospective covering every stage of her life from the time she was a young fashion model, then an actress, up to the moving singer-songwriter that everybody knows. All the documents are exhibited with taste and love: photos, movies, press articles, letters, posters and vinyl covers. The die-hard fans won’t discover anything really new but for those of you who just know her as a member of the Velvet Underground, you’ll understand why Nico became an Icon to many.

Info: Nico – Köln, Berlin, Paris, New York – Stationen einer Popikone Museum für angewandte kunst: October 30, 2008 to February 1, 2009 (in German)
Or here: Arte (in French)
And on… Leaky Sparrow

Nico - I'll Keep It With Mine .mp3
Nico - Nibelungen .mp3 via Greenpeaness
Velvet Underground And Nico - All Tomorrow's Parties .mp3 Via WFMU's Beware of the Blog
Bonus: Big Star - Femme Fatale .mp3

Tim Buckley - This Song's For You

Some songs haunt your life. Some songs stick in your heart and followed you from the day when you first heard them. Tonight, I won’t talk about Joanne Robertson that I discovered last week as a support act of Emily Jane White or review the Aidan Moffat’s performance held during the Stage Of Art. Later. All I want is to dedicate today’s post to the woman I love. This one is for you Lucky Girl.

Long afloat on shipless oceans
I did all my best to smile
‘til your singing eyes and fingers
Drew me loving to your isle
And you sang
Sail to me
Sail to me
Let me enfold you
Here I am
Here I am
Waiting to hold you…

Song to the Siren's words were written by Tim Buckley's regular lyricist, Larry Beckett. "The imagery comes from Homer's Odyssey," Beckett says in the liner notes to Morning Glory: The Tim Buckley Anthology (2001). "I brought him my copy of the lyrics and put them in front of him while he was eating breakfast. There was a pause, he looked at them, picked up his 12-string guitar, and more or less played the song you hear. There were three or four of us around the table in complete amazement that something so beautiful could be born as we sat there."

Tim Buckley - Song To The Siren .mp3 from Starsailor (1970)

Photo Tim Buckley via flickr.com/photos/nuritwilde

Zappo And Frank Zappa

There are two good reasons to stop at Caterpillar Records shop while you visit the city of Cologne (Köln). One, you’re a big fan of Frank Zappa, you know the place and you don’t want to miss a visit to the temple of that multi-talented artist. Second, you wish to take the opportunity to be in the heart of one of the most amazing second hand records shops dedicated to alternative/progressive music circa late 60’s: Pink Floyd, Frank Zappa, Captain Beefheart and the likes.
Zappo is the man who runs the shop. No, I’m not kidding, that’s how he likes to be called. Zappo will welcome you in a very friendly way and let you share his passion and his devotion to one of the most amazing and important music singer-songwriters since rock music exist. Not only he runs the shop but also published a quarterly magazine dedicated to his idol, the ARF-Dossier (in English or in German depending on the language it was written by the contributors) and manage a very small label, Zappo Records.
Zappo was born in Praha long time ago and discovered the music of Frank Zappa in 1976 with the album We’re Only In It For The Money (released 1968). “It changed my life”, he said to me. At that time the black market helped him to collect and trade vinyls that were not easy to find behind the iron curtain. Further on, he followed Frank Zappa during some European tours between 84 and 88; he also crossed the ocean to see him during a west coast tour. One time he had the chance to say hello to his idol, like a hardcore devotee he his, he was pretty honored to receive an autograph from the big man.
Zappo is a fan like I am happy to meet, very generous and passionate, open enough to share and give you comments and advices about the music from that period. He is one of the last big music collectors from the early seventies.
Below, you’ll find some useful links to contact him but one personal advice: call him or send him a mail before you plan a visit because Mister Zappo travels a lot in Europe from records conventions to international music markets to promote or exchange the music he loves.

Caterpillar Records – Elsass Strasse 19 – D-50677 – Köln – Tel: 0221-328003
Mail: caterpillarrecords{at}freenet{dot}de
Web: www.arf-society.de

Frank Zappa - Who Needs The Peace Corps .mp3 via Feed Me Good Tunes
Captain Beefheart and Frank Zappa - Orange Claw Hammer .mp3
Frank Zappa - Who Are The Brain Police .mp3

Photo from Lucky Lady

Hervé Oudet - The End Of "Acoustic In Paris"

If you gave a regular visit to Leaky Sparrow since the beginning (thank you very much!), you know what is Acoustic In Paris. From Ellis Paul to Richard Shindell, Leaky Sparrow tried to review since two years almost every shows that were held in this little tiny pub located close to the Pantheon named La Pomme d’Eve (The Eve’s Apple). Each evening was much more than enjoyable and quite unusual in a city were acoustic music is almost ban. Thanks to Hervé Oudet to make it happened. Unfortunately, Acoustic In Paris will stop in few months. We will have to wait long before we could hear again those talented artists - known or unknown - that Hervé used to offer to the Parisians during four years. Hervé Oudet explained (in English, s’il vous plaît!) the reasons why he decided to put an end to this acoustic journey.

Leaky Sparrow: Hervé, you announced recently the end of the Acoustic In Paris adventure and that you will stop to organise concert every month at La Pomme d’Eve. Why?
Hervé Oudet: Yes, after four years and close to 50 shows and over 80 artists I have decided to discontinue the series. The main reason is that what once was a hobby has turned into a real part-time job with some impact on my business and family life.

LS: What made you start Acoustic In Paris four years ago? Was it the lack of acoustic concerts in Paris at that time?
HO: Actually yes, I was tired of seeing my favorite artists play everywhere in Europe, but not in France! When Karel was doing shows at the Hotel du Nord, he kindly accepted some of the acts I suggested to him, such as David Olney, Jack Williams, Ellis Paul, Peter Keane or Eric Taylor, until I decided to take a chance and promote those shows myself. Johan Asherton took me to a club his manager Gérard had found and when I decided to start the series, I knew where shows would be happening. La Pomme d'Eve is a very intimate setting for acoustic shows and when you're alone with your guitar in front of 50 to 100 persons, you can't cheat, you have to give the best of yourself. That's why most shows have been nothing short of magic.

LS: Didn’t you think about promoting that music in a different way maybe once in a while in some other hall or club?
HO: Not right now. Setting up shows implies takes lot of hidden time and energy. The show itself is really the tip of the iceberg. And it's important to keep the series to a single venue. People don't talk about "Acoustic in Paris", but rather "La Pomme"!

LS: Hervé, what is your best souvenir from those last four years, the show that you will never forget?
HO: Without any hesitation, Bill Morrissey's first show in April 2005. I had been in touch with Bill for a couple of years after I discovered his music in 1995 and I wanted to bring him over. Bill is really one of the finest songwriters alive, along with David Olney, Eric Taylor or Guy Clark. He's also one of the few who has played for my series and has actually become a real friend. He stayed at our place and wrote a song there, Grave of Baudelaire which is on his new album Come Running. My wife and I have spent some time at his place in Tamworth, New Hampshire, and Bill took us to the Green River Festival where I could meet some of my other favorite songwriters who later played at la Pomme: Peter Mulvey, Jeffrey Foucault, Kris Delmhorst, Tracy Grammer and Jim Henry, Anais Mitchell. I could also shake hands with Steve Earle and Buddy Miller. Bill also drove us to the Edson cemetery in Lowell, Mass, where Jack Kerouac is buried (see picture above). Local songwriter Bob Martin was our guide. Bill is a walking encyclopaedia of folk, rock and jazz music. I was in heaven for 10 days!
Recently, Richard Shindell, Peter Mulvey and the two Plainsong shows with Iain Matthews and Andy Roberts were amazing and seeing a happy audience and happy artists is the most beautiful reward. My biggest regret is that Steve Young played on a strike day and only 30 persons showed up. And the artists I wish I had brought are John Gorka, Grayson Capps, David Francey and Lucy Kaplansky. I may be back, just for them!

The latest shows are: January 29, 2008: Tom Paxton * February 21: Jeffrey Foucault (and Joseph Parsons) * March 19: Kris Delmhorst * April 15 & 16: Greg Brown & Bo Ramsey. Tickets and reservations: Acoustic In Paris.

Some exclusives live recording from previous shows:
Kris Delmhorst - Hummingbird .mp3 – La Pomme d’Eve, Paris - October 12, 2006
David Olney & Thomm Jutz - Rex's Blues-Snowing on Raton .mp3 – La Pomme d’Eve, Paris – November 29, 2004
Eric Andersen & Inge Bakkenes - Blue River .mp3 – La Pomme d’Eve, Paris – July 7, 2005

Bonus: Bill Morrissey - Will You Be My Rose .mp3
Bonus: Peter Mulvey - Old Simon Stimson .mp3

Photo 1: The grave of Jack Kerouac – From left to right Bill Morrissey, Hervé Oudet, Bob Martin

Photo 2: Iain Matthews, Hervé Oudet, Patrick Chevalot (soundman) & Andy Roberts, Dec. 15 2007

Neil Young - More Tributes

For the year-end: a music firework. A firework of Neil Young covers, not less than three Tributes were released lately, a handful of great songs covered by a bunch of very good musicians who are not afraid to give to a classic song a new cover. This is a nice present for the Neil Young fans who are waiting for the Archives which are postponed month after month.

In order of appearance, the two-CD Borrowed Tunes II (Borrowed Tunes/Sirius Canada), produced by Mike Roth, shows Canada’s established and up-and-coming musicians admiration to one of rock’s most important composers. Among the 37 songs, some were almost never covered before like Alabama, A Dream That Can Last, Change Your Mind, When God Made Me… An other surprise is to hear Neil Young’s half sister Astrid Young giving a startling rendition of Sleeps With Angels.

Next, is another two-CD Tribute called Cinnamon Girl (American Laundromat Records). It is also called Women Artists cover Neil Young for charity (read below), a project held by Joseph H. Spadaro. Again, nothing but good and soulful cover versions of songs that mainly celebrate woman - funny to hear Dala singing “He was watching a movie with a friend/He fell in love with the actress/She was playing a part that he could understand” (A Man Needs A Maid). No surprise with the choice of covers who inspired these amazing artists (Kristin Hersh, Elk City…), the songs were all released by the Loner during the 60’s and the 70’s.

At last but not least, More Barn (Slothtrop Music), an idea from Eric Hester. A single CD this time but not less than 78 minutes of enjoinment. “There were no rules we gave the artists when they signed up for the record, which fits well with Neil's aesthetic," Hester said. "Some of the songs are close to the originals, while others are radically reworked. It's quite a ride, but one we hope fans of Neil's music will enjoy." Among others, you’ll hear amazing renditions of Sleeps With Angels by Steve Wynn and Music Arcade by Howe Gelb. Cocaine Eyes, Bandit, Through My Sails, Star Of Bethlehem are among the best surprises that you can find on this record.

Again, it’s year-end but it’s never too late to make yourself happy in ordering those Tributes. Don’t hesitate, all proceeds from the sales will benefit to non-profit charitable organizations:
. As for the first Tribute, Borrowed Tunes (1994), Borrowed Tunes II will raise money for two charities The Bridge School and Safehaven (Residential and Respite Care Programs).
. All proceeds from Cinnamon Girl are donated to Casting For Recovery a US non-profit support and educational program for women who have or have had breast cancer.
. Slothtrop Music and the artists on More Barn are proud to contribute all profits from it’s sale to The Bridge School

Some artists and bands who made those projects possible:
The Silos - Behind Me Now .mp3
Waco Brothers - Nothing At All .mp3
Steve Wynn - California Style .mp3
Tanya Donelly - The Storm .mp3
Kristin Hersh - Deep Wilson .mp3
Jenny Lewis & The Watson Twins - Born Secular .mp3 via Lack of Style

Tribute To The Young Neil Young

I just come back from a tribute evening to Neil Young (La Maroquinerie, Paris).
My first interrogation when I entered the venue was: will there be enough Neil Young fans in Paris to fill a room who can accept up to 500 people standing? Well, it was almost pack and it was my first surprise. Second question was: will there be a lot of young people attending this special evening honouring a musician who started to write songs when there parents where young like them in the mid-sixties? Yes, parents and/or children were there knowing all the words from every song.

Last question: what about the music? I already attended tribute evening to Neil Young in England or in Germany with musicians whose mother-tongue is English. Last night, on stage, most of the singers were French (and one from Belgium). I must say that it was quite perfect and between very few “Nail Jung”, Emily Loizeau (Web), Juliette Paquereau (from Diving With Andy) and all the musicians sung with a perfect English.
So what about the setlist? That was my only regret, they didn’t take any risk, they choose only songs (hits) from the 60’s to the late seventies (except Harvest Moon (1992) beautifully sung by Emily Loizeau). Too bad that nobody tried to go deeper in the huge catalogue of great songs that the Canadian wrote after Rust Never Sleeps (1979). Because of that, for me it was more a Tribute to the young Neil Young than to Neil Young. Anyway, it was a very enjoyable evening; congratulations to the musicians and thanks to La Maroquinerie.

Many French talented musicians already covered Neil Young. Here is my personal list of official releases, sure I missed one or two:
· Les Rita Mitsouko - A Man Needs A Maid (En concert avec l’Orchestre Lamoureux, 2004)
· Nana Mouskouri – After The Gold Rush (Nana’s Book Of Songs, 1998)
· Jean-Jacques Milteau – Heart Of Gold (Memphis, 2003)
· Nana Mouskouri – Love Is A Rose (Roses & Sunshine, 1979)
· Emily Loizeau – Pocahontas (L'Autre bout du monde, 2007)
· Pascal Comelade – Prime Of Life (Musique de genre, 1997)
· Hurleurs – The Needle And The Damage Done (Blottie, 2002)
· Françoise Hardy – Till The Morning Comes (If You Listen, 2000)

The Aardvarks - Cinnamon Girl .mp3
Gorch Fock - Ohio .mp3

Bonus: Diving With Andy - Moon River .mp3 with Juliette Paquereau via Aliquid

Joni Mitchell - Come Rain Or Come Shine

I will be honest with you, I don’t know much about Shine the forthcoming album of Joni Mitchell, her first “real” one since 10 years, I only had the chance to listen to Hana on a local radio, which is a great song, that’s all. Anyway, it’s the new Joni Mitchell and I’m glad that she’s back - with Travelogue (2002), Joni said it was over for her and that it was her final recorded work. Of course, I will purchase Shine as soon as it will be available (September 25).
But there is a slight problem for me, it’s this Starbuck business. Joni Mitchell has signed a 2-album deal with Starbucks' Hear Music label. Shine is the first. I don’t mind that artists like Paul McCartney want to reach a larger audience in selling CDs in a coffee shop, but come on Joni, not you! And what about our local record shops, big ones or not… Why do we have to go in a coffee shop to buy a CD? Sorry, I don’t feel quite comfortable with that.
Well, Shine includes nine new songs as well as a new version of Mitchell's Big Yellow Taxi. The full track listing is (the lyrics have been released here):

1. One Week Last Summer
2. This Place
3. If I Had a Heart
4. Hana
5. Bad Dreams are Good
6. Big Yellow Taxi
7. Night of the Iguana
8. Strong and Wrong
9. Shine
10. If (bm)

Web: jonimitchell.com

Coinciding with Joni's own release date for Shine, the upcoming Herbie Hancock Joni tribute project will be out. The album is titled River - The Joni Letters and will feature some of the biggest names in pop and jazz music. After A Tribute To Joni Mitchell (read), another homage to the Lady Of The Canyon from a great musician. And last but not least, Chaka Khan's Funk This (Web) which will feature a cover of Joni's song Ladies' Man, will be out the same day.

Web: herbiehancock.com

Joni Mitchell - Big Yellow Taxi .mp3 (Ladies Of The Canyon, 1973)

Joni Mitchell - A Chair In The Sky .mp3 ft. Herbie Hancock (Mingus, 1979)

St. Thomas - R.I.P.

"St. Thomas is 25 years old. He was born in Oslo. His heart gets warm if you appreciate his music. Please take care of him.” That’s what you can read on the inside sleeve of I’m Coming Home, St. Thomas’s second album (2001).

Norwegian singer/songwriter Thomas Hansen (aka St. Thomas) died last Sunday at the age of 31. Read more here: Thomas Hansen, 1976 - 2007

Web: stthomas.no
MySpace: myspace.com/stthomas1976

Two songs from I’m Coming Home (2001) via Misra Records, his best record - for me - very much inspired by indie artists like Elliott Smith, Bill Callahan, Will Oldham:
St Thomas - Cornerman .MP3
St Thomas - Take A Dance With Me .MP3

Picture taken by Ilse Lazarom

Lee Hazlewood - Cake And Death

Lee Hazlewood has died peacefully at his home outside Las Vegas, USA, after a three year struggle with cancer. He celebrated his 78th birthday earlier this month surrounded by family and friends from around the world. Lee Hazlewood passed away on August 4th, 2007, in Henderson, Nevada, and is survived by his son Mark, his daughters Debbie and Samantha, and his devoted wife Jeane. (more info here).

His latest album, Cake Or Death (Ever Records), was released November, 2006.
MySpace: myspace.com/leehazlewood

Lee Hazlewood - That's How I Got To Memphis.mp3
Lee Hazlewood - Those Were The Days of Roses (Martha) .mp3

It Was Forty Years ago Today

I know, it’s the talk of the day… but I can’t resist. The Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band from The Beatles was the first record that somebody gave to me as a present, and my life changed. It was in June 1967, I was quite young… it was the mono pressing: ref. Parlophone E.M.I. Records - Long Play 33 r.p.m. PMC 1027 Mono. Printed and made by Garrod & Lofthouse Ltd.

I keep it like a diamond.

The Beatles - Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band .mp3
The Beatles - When I'm Sixty-Four .mp3

Coverclub - Neil Young EP

Sorry, I don’t speak Dutch... all I understood is that bands from Netherlands covered Neil Young songs for a Tribute EP called Coverclub (May 2007). All the songs are available now for free downloading here and you got everything you want to know about those bands (MySpace and so on) here.

Most of the covers are very enjoyable and I am happy that this time nobody played again Heart Of Gold.

Web: Coverclub

Ponoka - Pocahontas .mp3 (Neil Young cover)
Leine - A Man Needs A Maid .mp3 (Neil Young cover)

Neil Young - Old Man .mp3

Waiting For The Arrogants

You must be very humble to call yourself The Arrogants (a band formed in 1997 in Huntington Beach, California)…
According to band member Jon McFerson the name has its origins in professional wrestling. “Wrestler Rick "The Model" Martel's gimmick was to spray "arrogance" on his audience with an old style insecticide can. The word "arrogance" was written on the side of the can. Jon changed the spelling to "arrogants" and the name "The Arrogants" was born”. I like this kind of story.
Well, today, I just had a thought about this “dreampop” band. Since they released their promising first and only full-length album to date, You've Always Known When Best To Say Goodbye (Letter Box Records, October 2005), we had no news from them and I was wondering if they will give us a collection of new songs - I always care for a group who refers to Red House Painters, to Low, Mazzy Star or even Led Zeppelin. The answer is: nothing for the moment. Ok, I will wait.

Meanwhile, let’s enjoy some old mp3s from The Arrogants.

Web: arrogants.com
MySpace: myspace.com/thearrogants

The Arrogants - I Want You .mp3
The Arrogants - Don't Die Before Your Day .mp3
The Arrogants - Don't Be So Cynical .mp3
The Arrogants - Wishing Well .mp3

The Arrogants - Rock Of Ages .mp3

Elliott Murphy & Friends

This is the story of… someone who released his first LP in 1973, who published his 29th album last month, who lives in Paris since 17 years, who is touring Europe all year long and who loves to play cover songs with his old friends. This is the story of… Elliott Murphy (born in New York in 1949).
He once was supposed to be a new Bob Dylan but his idol is more Bruce Springsteen - the Boss played duet in one song from his album Selling The Gold (1995). He looks like Tom Petty and sings like Tom “Dylan” Petty.
In February, Elliott Murphy made a guest appearance with Iain Matthews during an Acoustic In Paris evening (read a review here). I personally missed that show but I guess Hervé Oudet will invite him again in the near future.

Web: elliottmurphy.com
MySpace: myspace.com/elliottmurphy

Elliott Murphy - 40 Days And 40 Nights .mp3 from Coming Home Again (Last Call Records – mars 2007)
Elliott Murphy - Deep Drunk In Love .mp3 from the recently released Stories of the Dogs tribute album (double CD) to Dominique Laboubé leader of the Dogs who died while on tour in the USA in 2006

Elliott Murphy - The Ghost Of Tom Joad .mp3 (Bruce Springsteen) live with Olivier Durand
Elliott Murphy - Rockin' In The Free World .mp3 (Neil Young) live with Gary Louris & Neal Casal
Elliott Murphy - Like A Rolling Stone .mp3 (Bob Dylan) live with Joseph Parsons

Lee Clayton Rides Alone

Today, I wish to post a short notice about a singer-songwriter who has no official website, no MySpace, not even a fan site. All that you’ll find about him in the web is a short bio on Wikipedia or allmusic. There you’ll learn for instance that the only country rock-singer that has influenced Bono was a pretty well unknown fellow named Lee Clayton (not Clayton Lee, don’t make the mistake).
I have two LPs from Lee Clayton, Naked Child (1979) and The Dream Goes On (1981). Last week, I put them on my old turntable for the first time since years and I was wondering if this talented singer-songwriter was still alive and what he has done since the 80’s. Well, the answer is nothing, or almost nothing, he just published two autobiographical books and, in 1990, released a live album entitled Another Night which was recorded in Oslo. Since, nothing, he is still alive, well, but he disappeared without any notice.
So, that was my two cents tribute to another unknown legend forgotten by most of Rock dictionaries. If by any chance, you’ll find one of Lee Clayton's albums in a flea market or elsewhere don’t hesitate you’ll discovered great songs like I Ride Alone, Little Cocaine or Silver Stallion covered, in 1990, by The Highwaymen (Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson).

Lee Clayton - I Ride Alone .mp3 from Naked Child (1979)

The Highwaymen - Silver Stallion .mp3 (written by Lee Clayton) from Highwayman 2 (1990)

The Field Mice - Sensitive

No special event to mention here, just a little “Tribute” from myself to one of the best English indie-pop band from the end of the eighties.
Long before the Field Music, Elysian Fields, or The Magnetic Fields were The Field Mice. Formed in South London in 1988, three records and eight singles later they disbanded in 1991 after a successful last UK tour. The Field Mice who was one of the best group from the late Sarah Records is mainly known for their classic single Sensitive (1989), a breath-taking guitar race of 5 minutes and 1 second.
In October 1998, Shinkensan Recordings issued a double-album compilation of long-deleted Field Mice releases called Where'd You Learn To Kiss That Way? (quite hard to find now…)
Since 2005, the entire Field Mice catalogue is available on LTM Recordings spread over three remastered CDs with new (and ugly!) artwork.

A fan page: myspace.com/thefieldmicesarah

Here are some tracks you may enjoy:

The Field Mice - Sensitive .mp3 via Skatter Brain
The Field Mice - Let's Kiss and Make Up .mp3 via Fabulist
The Field Mice - You're Kidding Aren't You? .mp3
The Field Mice - Five Moments .mp3
Class - This Love Is Not Wrong .mp3 (Field Mice Cover)