DEEP MADDER

Our web site continues to evolve. The thing at the top, which we have deemed a "header," is now rendered in a typeface called Monarchia, which was crafted by the people who call themselves "Gemfonts." You can download this font right here.

"The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied with it" (Austen 104).

"I certainly have not the talent which some people possess [...] of conversing easily with those I have never seen before. I cannot catch their tone of conversation, or appear interested in their concerns, as I often see done" (Austen 135).

"A slovenly and neglected manner of Writing, is a disobliging mark of want of respect" (Blair).

Due to the great and ongoing efforts of Ms P. D. Clark (pictured, alongside myself), our website has begun to really be a website. We have radio episodes up, an "about" page in progress, and even a tiny icon that goes beside the address bar in your browser. Fancy. So does every one like it so far? I know you all were saving your ecstatic flattery and comments for this post, so let them finally roll in like a raccoon to garbage.

Attention: A new site dedicated to Deep Madderian pursuits is now in its nascent stage, though developing rapidly like a lion cub. We are thus quickly approaching a time when, to stay abreast of Deep Madder happenings, one may simply visit deepmadder.com.

"I feel like one of the hugest things that music ever did for me was make me feel that there’s someone else who is feeling the way I am feeling — disconnected to humans as a whole."

-Adrian Orange, from an interview

This reflects the way I appreciate my own favourite songs, this paradoxical feeling of "there's someone else in the world who feels there's no one else in the world," or "I'm not alone in feeling alone." It is also conveyed in a Thanksgiving song:

-Thanksgiving, from "Thanksgiving," from the album Thanksgiving