New Londinium - Episode 25 - Project: Exodus
0:00 Intro
8:15 Heigh Ho, Heigh Ho
16:43 First Round Dropped Off
30:03 Second Round Dropped Off
38:07 Third Round Dropped Off
44:10 Fourth Round Dropped Off
50:16 Fifth Round Dropped Off
56:29 Final Round Dropped Off
- After saying that I did a pretty good job combing through the town for treasure and goodies, I almost immediately found a room I missed that has treasure and goodies. I mentioned that it was a Lenny and Squiggy moment from Laverne and Shirley.
- “Watch out for those blades, Mr. Bill” was a reference to an old Saturday Night Live series of sketches staring a clay character named Mr. Bill.
- With two passengers stacked on top of each other in the gyrocopter, I mentioned that it looked like something out of a production by Cirque du Soleil.
- Twin Spires was named kinda sorta after the town of Twin Peaks (from the television series of the same name).
- “Quick! To the Batmobile” was a thing during the Batman television series of the 1960’s.
- I mentioned Luki’s Grand Capitals mod.
- A bit later I was talking about trapeze artists back in the day and how many of them came from Italy and the Dalmation coast.
- I talked a bit about Immersive Aircraft and the Man of Many Planes mods.
- After dropping off some more villagers, I likened it to the bit in the movie, Born Free, where they released the lioness Elsa into the wild.
- Later on, I made some comparisons to me pulling everyone out of Twin Spires to the efforts of the Russian captain and officers to defect to the United States in the book/movie, the Hunt for Red October.
- I mentioned a quote from the movie, Running Scared… “No autopsy… no foul.”
Ever since I watched The Sting as a child, I have loved Ragtime music. However, I am not a musician, composer, or even a particularly knowledgeable fan of music. I enjoy what I enjoy and that includes many different genres of music. However, Ragtime is the soundtrack for the era I am simulating and this may the first time that modern listeners may be exposed to it. So I am including some general Ragtime links and whatever information I can find on the particular tracks I used in this episode.
More Information on Ragtime music
A Totally Different Rag (1910) May Frances Aufderheide Kaufman – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Bowery Buck (1899) Thomas Million John Turpin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Buster Rag (1915) Bessie M Powell – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Checker Rag (1911) Dan Goldsmith – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Contentment Rag (1915) Joseph Francis Lamb – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Darktown Strutters Ball (1917) Shelton Leroy Brooks – E’s Jammy Jams – YouTube
Dynamite Rag (1910) Joseph Russel Robinson – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Elite Syncopations (1902) Scott Joplin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Fascinator (1903) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Grandpas Spells (1923) Ferdinand Joseph Lamothe Jelly Roll Morton – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Horseshoe Rag (1911) Julia Lee Niebergall Ray – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Lion Tamer Rag (1913) Albert Frederick Marzian (as Mark Janza) – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
On the Pike (1904) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Pegasus Rag (1920) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Rags to Riches (2019) Cookie Cartel – Melod.ie
Riverside Rag (1910) Charles Cohen – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Shake Yo Dusters (1898) William Henry Krell – Nesrality – Pixabay
Slippery Elm Rag (1909) Clarence Homer Woods – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Stoptime Rag (1910) Scott Joplin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Swipesy Cakewalk (1900) Scott Joplin and Arthur Owen Marshall – E’s Jammy Jams – YouTube
Thriller (1909) May Frances Aufderheide Kaufman – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Why We Smile (1903) Charles H Hunter – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag