Wake up, babe. Band's plan is back.

That's right, your favorite extremely long music podcast has returned,

and this season, we're talking grudge.

As usual, there's goss, there's tea, there's an excessive amount of facts and info, and you know what?

There's nine hours on a band that rhymes with Schmurlshmam, plus much, much more.

Listen to new episodes of bandsplaying with me, Yossi Salek, every Thursday.

From Spotify and the Ringer, this is Dissect, long-form musical analysis broken into short digestible episodes.

This is episode six of our season-long dissection of M.F. Dune.

I'm your host, Cole Kishna. Oh, you know. Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

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you

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And you And you Mad villainy's 14th track Figaro was among the initial songs M. Fowdoom and Mad Lib recorded for the album and finds both artists in prime form.

The track begins with a sample of the 1966 song

Janine by jazz organist Lonnie Smith. On Figaro, the sample is slightly pitched down, but other than that, it's played straight without alteration or additional elements.

This upbeat syncopated introduction is soon cut off by a new sample, which is a different tempo and in a different

key signature than the first. Despite the two opening samples, they're actually pulled from the same album,

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