![](https://thedaysoflore.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Mister-Rogers-Neighborhood.jpg)
A new episode of The Carl & Daddy Show is here! Right here. We talk about our favorite show, which should be your favorite show, too.
A new episode of The Carl & Daddy Show is here! Right here. We talk about our favorite show, which should be your favorite show, too.
Ominous, eh? Wait until you hear it. Actually, Bruce Haack, the man behind The Electric Lucifer, spent a good portion of his career making children’s records, and even appeared on an episode of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood to talk about his magick homemade synthesizers (something I touched on in my musical appreciation of Fred Rogers). Those synthesizers are the main attraction here…unless the half-baked Heaven-versus-Hell concept is more your thing. The Electric Lucifer is a pretty fantastical and fantastically weird record, ahead of its time for its use of electronics right out of Haack’s laboratory. It’s a perfect mix of robotic sizzle (“Song of the Death Machine”) and psychedelic tuneage (“Cherubic Hymn”). And you know what? It sounds exactly how I feel these days. Hail the Electric Lucifer!