<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rss xmlns:itunes="http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd" version="2.0"> 

    <channel> 
        <title>The Fibonaccis VIDEO Podcast</title> 
        <itunes:author>The Fibonaccis</itunes:author> 
        <link>http://www.fibonaccis.com</link> 
        <description>The Fibonaccis&apos; Songs Illustrated - This is a "Vodcast" with a new song every week.</description> 
        <itunes:subtitle>Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to explain.</itunes:subtitle> 
        <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis were a 1980s art rock band from Los Angeles. The Fibonaccis podcast features music from the group&apos;s releases. A new song will appear every week. Each song in these initial episodes is accompanied by a movie. Click the "song artwork" button in the lower left of iTunes if you don&apos;t see the movie playing. And please visit the Web site at www.fibonaccis.com. </itunes:summary> 
        <language>en-us</language> 
        <copyright>Copyright 1982 SmellBrain International Music</copyright> 
        <itunes:owner> 
            <itunes:name>John Dentino</itunes:name> 
            <itunes:email>fibonaccis@shadowsandclouds.com</itunes:email> 
        </itunes:owner>          
                <image> 
      <url>http://www.shadowsandclouds.com/images/S+C/LindFibs.jpg</url> 
      <title>The Fibonaccis: 1981-1988</title> 
      <link>http://www.fibonaccis.com</link> 
    </image>    
<category>Music</category> 
        <itunes:category text="Music"></itunes:category>

        <item> 
          <title>The Fibonaccis Splash Movie</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>Animation by Chris Casady</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Animation by Chris Casady. The Fibonaccis Splash Movie</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/fibonaccis.mov" length="887501" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/fibonaccis.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>00:24</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>Fibonaccis</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
     
   <item> 
          <title>Sergio Leone (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>An homage to Italian spaghetti western film director Sergio Leone</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Sergio Leone (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/sergio4.mov" length="3145728" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/sergio4.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Sat, 16 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:16</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Sergio Leone, spaghetti westerns</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 

        <item> 
          <title>Somnambulist (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>Have you ever seen a dream...walking?</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Somnambulist (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/somnambulist4.mov" length="4194304" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/somnambulist4.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Sat, 9 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>3:07</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Somnambulist</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 

        <item> 
          <title>Ordinary Women (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>From a poem by Wallace Stevens/Narrated by Ron Stringer/Music by John Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>We were all a bit nutty for Nino Rota.</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Ordinary Women (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/ordinary3.mov" length="3460300" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/ordinary3.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Mon, 25 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:24</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Wallace Stevens, Ordinary Women, Nino Rota</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 

        <item> 
          <title>The Genius (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>Sex is one swollen sack emptying into another.</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>The Genius (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/genius3.mov" length="4613734" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/genius3.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Mon, 25 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:48</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Genius</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 


        <item> 
          <title>Rice Song (with Animated Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>Animation by Chris Casady</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Rice Song (with Animated Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>Animation by Chris Casady. The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/rice_song.mov" length="4928307" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/rice_song.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Thu, 14 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:47</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Rice Song</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 

        <item> 
          <title>Second Coming (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>with apologies to William Butler Yeats</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Second Coming (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/second_coming3.mov" length="6081741" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/second_coming3.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Sun, 31 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>3:39</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Second Coming, William Butler Yeats</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 

        <item> 
          <title>Maculae (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer/Song</itunes:author> 
          <description>Maculae are discolorations of the eyes and of the skin.</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Maculae (with Movie)</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/maculae.mov" length="4508877" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/maculae.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Sun, 31 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:31</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Maculae</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
   
        <item> 
          <title>Rice Song (Movie Version #2)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer/Song</itunes:author> 
          <description>Same music-different movie</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Same song-different movie</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/rice_song3.mov" length="4089446" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/rice_song3.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Sun, 31 Jul 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:47</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Rice Song</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
   
        <item> 
          <title>Old Mean Ed Gein (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>A 16-year-old girl writes a letter to Charles Manson about her new hero; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>A 16-year-old girl writes a letter to Charles Manson about her new hero; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/gein.mov" length="5138022" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/gein.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Fri, 19 Aug 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>3:24</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Ed Gein</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
     
         <item> 
          <title>Had It With Girls (with Movie)</title> 
          <itunes:author>Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>Featuring the Girls of Friendster; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Featuring the Girls of Friendster; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/had_it.mov" length="7759462" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/had_it.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Fri, 19 Aug 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>4:03</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Had It With Girls, Friendster</itunes:keywords>  
        </item>  

        <item> 
          <title>March to Heaven</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
<description>Some silly stuff about a relationship that was wrong for both people; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Some silly stuff about a relationship that was wrong for both people; alsoóabsurd, ineffectual blasphemy of a believer trying to be an atheist; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/march.mp3" length="3355443" type="audio/mpeg"/> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/march.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Thu, 13 Oct 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
<itunes:duration>3:18</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, March to Heaven</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
       <item> 
          <title>The Narcissist</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino/Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>Based on the book [i]The Culture of Narcissism[/i] by Christopher Lasch; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Based on the book [i]The Culture of Narcissism; from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i][/i] by Christopher Lasch</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/narcissist.mp3" length="4928307" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/narcissist.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Thu, 13 Oct 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>3:17</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Narcissist, Christopher Lasch, Culture of Narcissism</itunes:keywords>  
        </item>  
         <item> 
          <title>Medicine Waltz</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>Drinking song from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>"Drinking" song from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/medicine_waltz.mp3" length="2936012" type="audio/mpeg" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/medicine_waltz.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Thu, 13 Oct 2005 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:52</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Medicine Waltz, alcoholism, drinking songs</itunes:keywords>  
        </item>  

        <item> 
          <title>Stay Home</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>Globetrotting bon vivant music from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>Globetrotting bon vivant music from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>[blockquote]STAY HOME
                 lyrics by Ron Stringer

Tower of Pisa, Mona Lisa
Monte Carlo, they take VISA!
Sip a rare amontillado...see the Prado
Far away . . . Mandalay . . . Old Cathay

Coliseum
Where a gigolo with a boutonniere
Runs a slimy hand through his greasy hair

British Museum
Where a scholar sits and reads all day
Till he&apos;s blown to bits by the IRA

Arc de Triomphe
Where Parisians sneer while the tourists pay
For a chic coiffure and a fake Monet

Chorus:

Far away . . . Mandalay . . . Old Cathay

Whaddya know!
Every place that you go has the same human race - oh no!
There&apos;s a beggar here, there&apos;s a mugger there calculating what you owe him
From the shores of Montezuma to the sands of Nice
I&apos;ve heard an ugly rumor: Better pack a piece!

Sacred Ganges
Where a palsied fakir sits on a mat
And they drop like flies and they breed like rats

Tokyo Ginza
Where the crowd&apos;s so packed when you take a stroll
You feel like fish in a sushi roll

Wall of China
Where China dolls in coats of blue
Are deciding how to re-educate you

Chorus:

Far away . . . Mandalay . . . Old Cathay[/blockquote]The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-í80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The groupís lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/stay_home.mp3" length="5662310" type="audio/mpeg" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/stay_home.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>2:30</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Stay Home, Nino Rota</itunes:keywords>  
        </item> 
           <item> 
          
<title>Crickets</title> 
          <itunes:author>Stringer</itunes:author> 
          <description>from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>From the poem by Emily Dickinson</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>Robert Pinsky writes: "Scientific discoveries and explorationsóin genetic codes, in sub-atomic particles or in the vastness of spaceóseem to make the world as a whole all the more mysterious, even while they explain some part of it. That sense of mystery, for Emily Dickinson, is associated with this time of year. She imagines the secret rituals of crickets or cicadas, her isolation from their hidden, insect ceremonies."
The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The group&apos;s lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/crickets.mp3" length="4404019" type="audio/mpeg" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/crickets.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>4:32</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Crickets, Emily Dickinson</itunes:keywords>  
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<title>The Snap</title> 
          <itunes:author>Dentino</itunes:author> 
          <description>from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>I found myself in a dark wood.</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>
The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The group&apos;s lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), Ron Stringer (guitar, bass), and Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). They released their first EP in 1982, as second one in 1983, and an LP in 1987. In addition, they wrote the songs for the soundtrack to the 1986 cult horror/comedy film, "TerrorVision." The Fibonaccis disbanded in 1988.</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/music/snap.mp3" length="5662310" type="audio/mpeg" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/music/snap.mp3</guid> 
          <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>3:43</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Snap, Dante&apos;s Inferno</itunes:keywords>  
        </item>  
<item>

<title>The Purple Haze Video</title> 
          <itunes:author>The Fibonaccis</itunes:author> 
          <description>from the album [i]Civilization and Its Discotheques[/i]</description> 
          <itunes:subtitle>From the poem by Emily Dickinson</itunes:subtitle> 
          <itunes:summary>Warning: 35 meg file! The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-&apos;80s art rock and punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician.The Purple Haze video was done on a shoestring with most of the crew graciously donating their time</itunes:summary> 
          <enclosure url="http://www.poserspace.com/movs/purple_haze_medium.mov" length="21495808" type="video/quicktime" /> 
          <guid>http://www.poserspace.com/movs/purple_haze_medium.mov</guid> 
          <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jan 2007 10:00:00 PST</pubDate> 
          <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit> 
          <itunes:duration>4:01</itunes:duration> 
          <itunes:keywords>The Fibonaccis, Crickets, Emily Dickinson</itunes:keywords>  
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