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MF26 - I'll See You Tomorrow

by Henry C. Cobb Jr.

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    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
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      $5 USD  or more

     

  • Full Digital Discography

    Get all 21 Mighty Feeble Records releases available on Bandcamp and save 10%.

    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of MF44 - Sunlight, MF43 - Two Songs Sung by Libby Sue, MF51 - Lost Bells & Bad Luck, MF53 - Creeping Charlie III: More Songs From 1995, MF70 - Emptyville Echoes: 1992-1995, MF50 - Holy Madness, MF6 - Creeping Charlie II: Clicking Tocks & Darking Bogs (1995), MF65 - Creeping Charlie I (1994), and 13 more. , and , .

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      $42.30 USD or more (10% OFF)

     

  • Henry C. Cobb Jr. Limited Edition 4-song lathe cut 7" with 20-page booklet plus full-length Digital LP
    Record/Vinyl + Digital Album

    Double sided, 4-song 7" lathe cut with numbered, individually handmade covers - made via collage and multimedia on luxurious archival papers by Vaucanson's Wokshop - in a numbered edition of 30. Extensive booklet with lyrics to both this mono 7" and the bundled stereo digital LP, new art by Creeping Charlie, and the secret back story of Henry C. Cobb Jr. revealed by Mark C. Morris. Fussy, exquisite, long-lasting clear polycarbonate lathe cut record lovingly engineered by Cryptic Carousel. All proceeds donated to Save The Children.

    Includes unlimited streaming of MF26 - I'll See You Tomorrow via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

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1.
2.
Because 01:34
3.
4.
5.
Lullabye 01:36
6.
And On . . . 03:28
7.
8.
9.
Harold 02:19
10.
11.
The End 02:15
12.
Homecoming 01:14
Homecoming Roll out the barrel Bring me my pipe Let me hug my father And my father’s wife I’m pulling in the driveway I’m in a profound mood I’m coming home to stay And I’m coming home for good.
13.
Gem 01:40
14.

about

All proceeds will be donated to Save The Children as per Henry's wishes. This is Mark C. Morris Archive release #13 in the ongoing project to issue the entire Mark C. Morris and Henry C. Cobb Jr. archive.

"I’d like to draw your attention to this digital reissue of the extremely rare 1998 cassette “I’ll See You Tomorrow,” by Henry C. Cobb. To the accompaniment of Banjo Joe's four-string guitar, Henry channeled his unrequited devotion to the elusive ‘Amber’ into this suite of hummable tunes, also touching on themes of death, religion, life, loss, a kidnapped detective, and fireworks displays, among other things. A very limited lathe-cut 7” is also available, featuring four of these songs in pure monophonic delight, each hand-numbered and with its own unique collaged cover and deluxe booklet. Sadly, after the initial release, Henry and Banjo* seem to have disappeared into the haze of a certain midwestern state (whose name I won’t mention but is appropriately a four-letter word) and nothing has been heard from them since. But the good folks at Mighty Feeble saw fit to unearth this gem and shine its light back into the ears of the wider world. Take a listen, won’t you?"

~ gp, November 2020

"The C. in Henry C. Cobb Jr. is definitely related to the C in Mark C. Morris. But where does Corky fit in? More on that later - but first, let's start the Mark Morris audio story from the middle....
This was recorded during an era, a blip, of a surprisingly eclectic, self-realized underground music scene in Ottumwa, Iowa during the early to late 90's. It's been said before, that Magic was definitely involved. There was indeed some magik that happened that day when Banjo Joe knocked on the door of apartment #6 with a hastily treated guitar, when Henry hit the record button, and Banjo instantly composed these tunes, one by one. There was some gelatinous expression that happened the next day, when Henry hit the record button and instantly threw down these poems and melodies, one by one. There is no banjo on this recording."

~ creeping charlie, November 2020

Lavish, handmade 7" art editions by Vaucanson's Workshop. The booklet contains lyrics to follow along with when listening to the 7" and when listening to the digital.

credits

released November 6, 2020

Recorded by Henry and Banjo Joe to Yamaha MT2X in Ottumwa, IA in basement apt. #6. Written and recorded in late December of 1997 - finished on New Year's Day.
Singing by Mark C. Morris.
Treated guitar and other sounds by Greg Peterson.
"My Sweet Irene" is inspired by L. Belly's song of old and arranged by Greg and Mark.
Remastered in stereo and mono by Greg in LIC, NY in 2020.

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Mighty Feeble Records Illinois

Indieville's 9th greatest mystery was really just a little record label born in 1995 to issue limited editions to friends, and now you.

Proceeds to the artists' charity of choice when noted.

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