New Londinium - Episode 6 - Making the Magic Happen
0:00 Intro
0:55 Heading Out
1:16 How and Why
4:35 Shields Up and Maximum Warp
6:45 Anchors Aweigh
18:11 Heading Home Again
25:44 The Return to Twin Spires
30:23 Heading Home Again… Again
36:00 Experience Runs Out
47:51 Forging a New Beginning
54:06 Singin’ the Storage Space Blues
- I ran into a bulldog… which did not look very bulldog-like. For reference, you can learn about bulldogs here.
- I talk a bit about the Enchanting Infuser mod.
- Shortly thereafter, I encountered a beagle.
- While discussing my plans, I mentioned Vaporware.
- I also used the phrase, “Show me the money.” This is where that came from.
- I mentioned the Old Man Trope of sitting in a rocking chair on my porch and yelling at the neighborhood kids.
- If you are not familiar with the online food delivery services in the US, then my comment about DoorDash might not make the most sense.
- I also talked about the Hyper Realistic Sky resource pack I use… as well as the Dramatic Skys resource pack I used to use… and the Fabric Skybox Mod and Forge Skybox Mods necessary to get them to work.
- When looking for the nearby zombie, I called, “Olly olly oxen free”.
- As I headed back to Twin Spires to trade for bookshelves, I mentioned game trails.
- I also mentioned another classic trope: Torches and Pitchforks.
- If you heard my say, “Book ‘im, Danno.” This is where that comes from. It became a catchphrase of the show.
- “And Jerry Mathers as the Beaver” was the last line in the opening credits to the old show Leave it to Beaver. Mathers eventually wrote a book and used the phrase as the title.
- Later on, I mentioned the name of Speedy Gonzalez.
- I briefly mentioned force multipliers.
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 Slippery Place (1911) Phil M Hacker – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Aggravation Rag (1910) George Linus Cobb – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Boomerang Rag (1916) George James Botsford – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Buffalo Rag (1904) Thomas Million John Turpin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Cascades (1904) Scott Joplin – E’s Jammy Jams – YouTube
Checker Rag (1911) Dan Goldsmith – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Chromatic Rag (1916) William P Held – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Crab Apples Rag (1908) Percy Wenrich – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Don’t Jazz Me Rag (1921) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Elephant Rag (1911) Malvin Maurice Franklin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Eugenia (1906) Scott Joplin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Fiddlesticks Rag (1912) Al B Coney – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Georgia Rag (1931) Blind Willie McTell – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Harlem Rag (1899) Thomas Million John Turpin – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Jay Roberts Rag (1910) James Martin Jay Roberts – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Lion Tamer Rag (1913) Albert Frederick Marzian (as Mark Janza) – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Modesty Rag (1920) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Paramount Rag (1917) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Princess Rag (1911) James Sylvester Scott – Ragnar Hellspong – RagsRag
Rags and Tatters (1900) Edward Clark Jr – Nesrality – Pixabay
Riverside Rag (1910) Charles Cohen – Nesrality – Pixabay
Sapho Rag (1909) Joseph Russel Robinson – Nesrality – Pixabay