This is the album recorded in a mobile studio that was parked in South Field for three weeks. The band slept on cots under the stars to the cries of coyotes and had dreams of the future and past intermingled.
Where Bacon Meets Bondage
Based on a appetizing nightmare Mystery X had about a insane house where all sorts of things are mixed and rules are broken. This track nearly made it to be the title track of the album. This track inspired a bacon restaurant/brothel that was soon closed down for numerous health code violations. When played live this song sometimes extends up to 1:45
This was the first recording made of the South Field Sessions. The musicians ad libbed this track after X told them about his nightmare.
The personal on this track:
Just a short throwaway track that X decided to leave in the final track list at the last moment. Ten years later critics said had it been three seconds longer it would have been a major hit.
This song peaked at number 17 on the Infictive County radio music charts.
A moody ambient piece. Velge Sieymar had left the band at this point to go solo and the keyboards are handled by Mopiskle Bliyoen .
The ballad of Cement Head
The personal on this track:
Based on a local legend of a evil tyrant who rose up among the suburban people several thousand years ago to become a bloody handed dictator. He was over thrown by a mad frenzied crowd using their bare hands, torches and pitchforks to kill his soldiers and encase his head in a block of cement. He was chained and the chains where welded into a great melted slag of metal that served as his new thrown, The rare sound of a bowed cheese instrument is heard starting when X says "When the people" where he used a cello bow to play a ancient cheese stringed instrument they found while wandering about the area. It broke a few seconds into play sadly. It sounded like a muffled kick drum while it lasted.Everyone who sat in on these sessions would be really high and wander the prairie imagining those long ago future times to help ad the right mood to the track. This track was a big hit on Infictive County Radio for several weeks. It became a live concert staple and it would often stretch to up twenty eight minutes. This song was covered by 14 bands, including The Boom Town rats and The God complex vibe tuna parlor with Earl Skips.