{"article":{"id":"66196f72bbc5b35ed3802913","title":"A. G. Cook Rates Aragorn, Oregon, and Oregano","content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"In this episode of Under/Over, A. G. Cook rates Space Travel, Aragorn, Oregon, Oregano, PC Music and more.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66196f25dba4a82ea247c1b3","blockName":"","blockType":"htmlBlock","html":""}},{"children":[],"direction":null,"format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"category":{"id":"66196ea7bbc5b35ed3802871","name":"Video","visible":true,"createdAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z"},"style":"article","date":"2024-04-12T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-12T17:30:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-12T17:29:22.161Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-12T17:31:07.168Z","author_html":"","byline_html":"","content_html":"

In this episode of Under/Over, A. G. Cook rates Space Travel, Aragorn, Oregon, Oregano, PC Music and more.

","cover":{"id":"66196fd34d7fab1b6545646e","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"UO AG PIC ex1.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":408970,"width":4096,"height":2160,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":91350,"filename":"UO AG PIC ex1-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/UO AG PIC ex1-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":58356,"filename":"UO AG PIC ex1-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/UO AG PIC ex1-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-12T17:30:59.580Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-12T17:30:59.580Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/UO AG PIC ex1.jpg"}},"suggestedArticles":[{"id":"66299474df87cc969161afad","title":"A. G. Cook Takes His Time","cover":{"id":"6629a225142dff8cf8676537","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TIME TABLE 02-1.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":439176,"width":3000,"height":2250,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":115546,"filename":"TIME TABLE 02-1-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02-1-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":69484,"filename":"TIME TABLE 02-1-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02-1-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-25T00:21:57.498Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:21:57.498Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02-1.jpg"},"content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[],"direction":null,"format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"662993c8e3927c515786c4c2","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"6629935b142dff8cf8675313","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TIME TABLE 02.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":439176,"width":3000,"height":2250,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":115546,"filename":"TIME TABLE 02-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":56592,"filename":"TIME TABLE 02-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:18:51.636Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T23:18:51.636Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 02.jpg"},"layout":"fullWidth","caption":"Images by Julian Klincewicz","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"When I was eight years old I buried a Power Rangers lunchbox in the back garden. It was stuffed with vital memorabilia. CD-ROMs of ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"P.A.W.S.","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" and ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Neverhood","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":". Intricate drawings that attempted to map out the locales of my dreams. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"I also left questions for my future self, scribbled on small pieces of multicoloured card. When I was ten I dug up the box, intending to answer the questions, but it was clear that not enough time had passed. Instead, I just wrote down more questions. A ritual had been established, and every two years I added more and more pieces of card, jamming them between the plastic toys and discs of my childhood.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Throughout my teenage years I approached the buried lunchbox with a mix of embarrassment and indifference, but I couldn't resist adding just one more question every now and then, for old time's sake. When I went to university, my parents moved to a new flat and my life had a completely different pace. I forgot about the box, its questions, and those extremely valuable CD-ROMs.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Earlier this year, when I was finishing my album, my parents received a letter from the rather unusual man who had moved into our old place. He had attempted to build a miniature “banqueting house” in the centre of that small garden, a tribute Britain’s history of gothic follies. His spade had hit my Mighty Morphin treasure trove and he fairly quickly deduced that it must be mine. Apparently the garden folly is yet to be built, but I’m pleased to finally have a chance to answer some of these questions, now that the time has come.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"6629940de3927c515786c4c3","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"66299421df87cc969161af98","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TIME LORD 01.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":976191,"width":3000,"height":4000,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":108606,"filename":"TIME LORD 01-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME LORD 01-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":47226,"filename":"TIME LORD 01-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME LORD 01-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:09.665Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:09.665Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME LORD 01.jpg"},"layout":"fullWidth","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 8: Do you have any pets? We were thinking of getting a Grey parrot but the man at the shop said it would be too hard to take care of.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"I remember that incident at the pet shop well. We never did have any pets, or even try after that. I did “co-own” a family friend’s pet tortoise, but I think this was done out of pity. I’ve always been a bit awkward with animals, but I think some animals respond quite well to that. You know - not overdoing it. I think the connections between people and animals are very interesting… This may or may not be true, but I heard that humans and wolves (before they were domesticated into dogs) bonded because of their similar sleep cycles. They could go to sleep, wake up and carry on walking or hunting while being completely in step. It’s a nice thought, that we might have bonds that span millenia.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 10: Do you still read instruction manuals? Do you still enjoy building things with LEGO? I just made an ice fortress.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"I do quite like instruction manuals, yes! I don’t quite have the same appetite for them, but I remember what made them so engaging. The diagram and occasional exploded-view drawing, surrounded by endless text. It could all mean something if you really paid attention, but it was also just raw complexity. I still enjoy getting lost in stuff like that… And yes LEGO is great. The botanical collection of flowers and plants seems to be the most socially acceptable version of it for me right now, but maybe I’ll be more ambitious and build another ice fortress in the future.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66299428e3927c515786c4c4","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"6629943cdf87cc969161af9e","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TIME TABLE 01.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":459372,"width":3000,"height":2250,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":88520,"filename":"TIME TABLE 01-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 01-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":48664,"filename":"TIME TABLE 01-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 01-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:36.078Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:36.078Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME TABLE 01.jpg"},"layout":"fullWidth","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 12: Have you learned any new hobbies or skills? What’s something you’re really good at now?","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"I wonder if I’ve learned any truly new skills lately. They all seem to be new branches of existing skill trees, or even circular branches where I relearn old skills in a new way - but maybe that’s a good thing? I relearned guitar a few years ago, turning muscle memory back into something that felt new. Music is generally very suggestive. You might find yourself tweaking with a sound, then exploring a whole genre. Chords, synthesis, technology… they’re all waiting for you, just a rabbit hole away. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 14: Have you read any good books lately? I just finished reading ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":3,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":". It was pretty good but I’m not sure I want to read all of the ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":3,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Chronicles of Narnia","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":".","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"I should reread ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Narnia","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"… You know, I do have some recommendations for a time traveller such as yourself. ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Roadmarks","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" by Roger Zelazny, ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Book of the New Sun","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" by Gene Wolfe, ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Time’s Arrow","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" by Martin Amis. I’ve always been drawn to stories like that. There are really so many ways to approach it. I like to think about Merlyn in T. H. White’s ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Once and Future King","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":", living backwards, room cluttered with anachronisms.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66299446e3927c515786c4c5","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"66299453df87cc969161afa4","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TABLE TOP 01.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":1174537,"width":3000,"height":4000,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":189686,"filename":"TABLE TOP 01-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TABLE TOP 01-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":135856,"filename":"TABLE TOP 01-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TABLE TOP 01-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:59.909Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T23:22:59.909Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TABLE TOP 01.jpg"},"layout":"fullWidth","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 16: Do you still like ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":3,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Room On Fire","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"? Can you still play the solo in ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":3,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Reptilia","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"?","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"It’s strange how our music taste shifts back & forth. For a while, my interest in Room On Fire had faded - or worse than that, I would have been completely uninterested in it - but now I’m convinced that it’s one of the best albums of all time. And it’s not entirely about nostalgia. There’s something in the way it’s written, the sound of keyboards transposed onto guitars, and the effortless balancing act between tidiness and chaos… That guitar solo might be in there somewhere.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":1,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Age 18: Are you signed to a record label yet? How’s the music scene treating you?","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"That’s a tough question, but the scene is treating me fine, I think! Record labels are a real question mark for me. It wouldn’t really be a music industry without them - or would it? So much has changed, but to some degree I’m very, very used to being my own A&R, playing myself against myself, asking myself questions. I don’t know if you have any way of getting this message… but I wouldn’t worry about it. My advice is always the same: just keep doing things that only you could do, dig deeper into those idiosyncrasies. The time is now!","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66299459e3927c515786c4c6","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"66299463df87cc969161afaa","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"TIME POLAROID.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":608162,"width":3000,"height":3766,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":61182,"filename":"TIME POLAROID-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME POLAROID-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":32414,"filename":"TIME POLAROID-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME POLAROID-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:23:15.586Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T23:23:15.586Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/TIME POLAROID.jpg"},"layout":"fullWidth","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"type":"linebreak","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"author":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"A. G. Cook","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"category":{"id":"660491425ddd90a3a7d132d0","name":"Features","visible":true,"createdAt":"2024-03-27T21:36:02.348Z","updatedAt":"2024-03-27T21:36:02.348Z"},"style":"article","date":"2024-04-24T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-24T22:00:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-24T23:23:32.856Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:32:57.714Z","author_html":"

A. G. Cook

","byline_html":"","content_html":"

When I was eight years old I buried a Power Rangers lunchbox in the back garden. It was stuffed with vital memorabilia. CD-ROMs of P.A.W.S. and The Neverhood. Intricate drawings that attempted to map out the locales of my dreams.

I also left questions for my future self, scribbled on small pieces of multicoloured card. When I was ten I dug up the box, intending to answer the questions, but it was clear that not enough time had passed. Instead, I just wrote down more questions. A ritual had been established, and every two years I added more and more pieces of card, jamming them between the plastic toys and discs of my childhood.

Throughout my teenage years I approached the buried lunchbox with a mix of embarrassment and indifference, but I couldn't resist adding just one more question every now and then, for old time's sake. When I went to university, my parents moved to a new flat and my life had a completely different pace. I forgot about the box, its questions, and those extremely valuable CD-ROMs.

Earlier this year, when I was finishing my album, my parents received a letter from the rather unusual man who had moved into our old place. He had attempted to build a miniature “banqueting house” in the centre of that small garden, a tribute Britain’s history of gothic follies. His spade had hit my Mighty Morphin treasure trove and he fairly quickly deduced that it must be mine. Apparently the garden folly is yet to be built, but I’m pleased to finally have a chance to answer some of these questions, now that the time has come.

$\"TIME$

Age 8: Do you have any pets? We were thinking of getting a Grey parrot but the man at the shop said it would be too hard to take care of.

I remember that incident at the pet shop well. We never did have any pets, or even try after that. I did “co-own” a family friend’s pet tortoise, but I think this was done out of pity. I’ve always been a bit awkward with animals, but I think some animals respond quite well to that. You know - not overdoing it. I think the connections between people and animals are very interesting… This may or may not be true, but I heard that humans and wolves (before they were domesticated into dogs) bonded because of their similar sleep cycles. They could go to sleep, wake up and carry on walking or hunting while being completely in step. It’s a nice thought, that we might have bonds that span millenia.

Age 10: Do you still read instruction manuals? Do you still enjoy building things with LEGO? I just made an ice fortress.

I do quite like instruction manuals, yes! I don’t quite have the same appetite for them, but I remember what made them so engaging. The diagram and occasional exploded-view drawing, surrounded by endless text. It could all mean something if you really paid attention, but it was also just raw complexity. I still enjoy getting lost in stuff like that… And yes LEGO is great. The botanical collection of flowers and plants seems to be the most socially acceptable version of it for me right now, but maybe I’ll be more ambitious and build another ice fortress in the future.

$\"TIME$

Age 12: Have you learned any new hobbies or skills? What’s something you’re really good at now?

I wonder if I’ve learned any truly new skills lately. They all seem to be new branches of existing skill trees, or even circular branches where I relearn old skills in a new way - but maybe that’s a good thing? I relearned guitar a few years ago, turning muscle memory back into something that felt new. Music is generally very suggestive. You might find yourself tweaking with a sound, then exploring a whole genre. Chords, synthesis, technology… they’re all waiting for you, just a rabbit hole away.

Age 14: Have you read any good books lately? I just finished reading The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. It was pretty good but I’m not sure I want to read all of the Chronicles of Narnia.

I should reread Narnia… You know, I do have some recommendations for a time traveller such as yourself. Roadmarks by Roger Zelazny, The Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe, Time’s Arrow by Martin Amis. I’ve always been drawn to stories like that. There are really so many ways to approach it. I like to think about Merlyn in T. H. White’s The Once and Future King, living backwards, room cluttered with anachronisms.

$\"TABLE$

Age 16: Do you still like Room On Fire? Can you still play the solo in Reptilia?

It’s strange how our music taste shifts back & forth. For a while, my interest in Room On Fire had faded - or worse than that, I would have been completely uninterested in it - but now I’m convinced that it’s one of the best albums of all time. And it’s not entirely about nostalgia. There’s something in the way it’s written, the sound of keyboards transposed onto guitars, and the effortless balancing act between tidiness and chaos… That guitar solo might be in there somewhere.

Age 18: Are you signed to a record label yet? How’s the music scene treating you?

That’s a tough question, but the scene is treating me fine, I think! Record labels are a real question mark for me. It wouldn’t really be a music industry without them - or would it? So much has changed, but to some degree I’m very, very used to being my own A&R, playing myself against myself, asking myself questions. I don’t know if you have any way of getting this message… but I wouldn’t worry about it. My advice is always the same: just keep doing things that only you could do, dig deeper into those idiosyncrasies. The time is now!

$\"TIME$

"},{"id":"6629012b1dcd2a9405f4cbec","title":"A Letter From The Editor ","cover":{"id":"66299edcdf87cc969161bd5a","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"EDITOR.png","mimeType":"image/png","filesize":245810,"width":2000,"height":1000,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":57524,"filename":"EDITOR-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/EDITOR-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":40108,"filename":"EDITOR-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/EDITOR-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-25T00:07:56.265Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:07:56.265Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/EDITOR.png"},"content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66290092ffe40873eaa259aa","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"662900ca1dcd2a9405f4ca19","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"IMG_6303-1.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":146664,"width":865,"height":1154,"sizes":{"square":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":90014,"filename":"IMG_6303-1-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/IMG_6303-1-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T12:53:30.753Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T12:53:30.753Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/IMG_6303-1.jpg"},"layout":"inline","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Time is a funny thing. Here I am pictured forcing myself to become ambidextrous at the very beginning (or middle or end since we are in collective acknowledgement of the nonlinear) of Witchfork when A. G. Cook and I first worked on this project together from our respective computers many moons ago. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"We built Witchfork out of a craving for the abysmal and we have kept it going for an undetermined amount of time. Today, immediately following the Full Moon in Scorpio (…the sign of death and rebirth…) Witchfork will succumb to its destined and bitter end. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"As Editor of Witchfork since it’s conception, I want to say how much this role has meant to me as not only a a purveyor of darkness and light, but also as a music lover, and how much I look forward to what is next in our endeavors once we acquire the inconceivably large monetary and spiritual fortune that has been contractually promised to us in the WWW merger deal. The old woman in this photograph could have never imagined the resonant fate bestowed upon her (for which Witchfork was the catalyst) and she, I, and the other holographic entities that collectively make up our bodily form are deeply grateful for the journey.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"author":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Ali Michael","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"category":{"id":"66039e8dbbcc8da464818f59","name":"News","createdAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:29.440Z","updatedAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:29.440Z","visible":true},"style":"news","date":"2024-04-24T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-24T21:00:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-24T12:55:07.285Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:33:15.748Z","author_html":"

Ali Michael

","byline_html":"","content_html":" $\"IMG_6303-1.jpg\"$

Time is a funny thing. Here I am pictured forcing myself to become ambidextrous at the very beginning (or middle or end since we are in collective acknowledgement of the nonlinear) of Witchfork when A. G. Cook and I first worked on this project together from our respective computers many moons ago.

We built Witchfork out of a craving for the abysmal and we have kept it going for an undetermined amount of time. Today, immediately following the Full Moon in Scorpio (…the sign of death and rebirth…) Witchfork will succumb to its destined and bitter end.

As Editor of Witchfork since it’s conception, I want to say how much this role has meant to me as not only a a purveyor of darkness and light, but also as a music lover, and how much I look forward to what is next in our endeavors once we acquire the inconceivably large monetary and spiritual fortune that has been contractually promised to us in the WWW merger deal. The old woman in this photograph could have never imagined the resonant fate bestowed upon her (for which Witchfork was the catalyst) and she, I, and the other holographic entities that collectively make up our bodily form are deeply grateful for the journey.

"},{"id":"66292628c525f5024e0bdaff","title":"Pet Shop Boys Regret Not Collaborating With This Artist","byline":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Photo via ","type":"text","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Pet Shop Boys","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"link","version":2,"fields":{"url":"https://www.instagram.com/petshopboys/?hl=en","newTab":false,"linkType":"custom"}}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"cover":{"id":"662925ce1dcd2a9405f51064","altText":"Pet Shop Boys","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"landscape - PSB.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":84414,"width":1080,"height":663,"sizes":{"square":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null},"wide":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T15:31:26.979Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T15:31:26.979Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/landscape - PSB.jpg"},"content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"662925fff9a1fd0caa1f42a4","blockName":"","blockType":"mediaBlock","media":{"id":"6629260fc525f5024e0bdadc","altText":"Pet Shop Boys","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"274131656_1023085288276952_6555483319491085707_n.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":152778,"width":1080,"height":1351,"sizes":{"square":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":75536,"filename":"274131656_1023085288276952_6555483319491085707_n-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/274131656_1023085288276952_6555483319491085707_n-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T15:32:31.443Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T15:32:31.443Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/274131656_1023085288276952_6555483319491085707_n.jpg"},"layout":"inline","aspectRatio":"default"}},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"British synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys have revealed the artist they most regret not collaborating with during their 40 year career.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Forming in 1981, lead vocalist Neil Tennant and keyboardist Chris Lowe, who were named the most successful duo in UK music history in the 1999 edition of ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Guinness Book of Records","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":", have worked with the likes of Robbie Williams, Madonna, Girls Aloud and Liza Minnelli.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"This past weekend, the duo spoke at ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"The Guardian Live","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" “An evening with Pet Shop Boys” event in London on April 22, and disclosed their regret at never working with the legendary Nina Simone.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[],"direction":null,"format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"author":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Pat Stool","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"category":{"id":"66039e8dbbcc8da464818f59","name":"News","createdAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:29.440Z","updatedAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:29.440Z","visible":true},"style":"news","date":"2024-04-24T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-24T15:00:00.711Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-24T15:32:56.810Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T15:33:02.161Z","author_html":"

Pat Stool

","byline_html":"

Photo via Pet Shop Boys

","content_html":" $\"274131656_1023085288276952_6555483319491085707_n.jpg\"$

British synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys have revealed the artist they most regret not collaborating with during their 40 year career.

Forming in 1981, lead vocalist Neil Tennant and keyboardist Chris Lowe, who were named the most successful duo in UK music history in the 1999 edition of The Guinness Book of Records, have worked with the likes of Robbie Williams, Madonna, Girls Aloud and Liza Minnelli.

This past weekend, the duo spoke at The Guardian Live “An evening with Pet Shop Boys” event in London on April 22, and disclosed their regret at never working with the legendary Nina Simone.

"},{"id":"662982ac142dff8cf86737bd","title":"Tigers Blood - Waxahatchee","cover":{"id":"662982a5142dff8cf86737b8","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"https---images.genius.com-6d4d38465423e54028db6b0da4fab974.1000x1000x1.png","mimeType":"image/png","filesize":529751,"width":513,"height":513,"sizes":{"square":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null},"wide":{"width":null,"height":null,"mimeType":null,"filesize":null,"filename":null,"url":null}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T22:07:33.882Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T22:07:33.882Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/https---images.genius.com-6d4d38465423e54028db6b0da4fab974.1000x1000x1.png"},"review":{"artist":"Waxahatchee","title":"Tigers Blood","year":"2024","genre":"Indie Rock, Folk Rock","label":"Anti-","score":8.81},"author":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Yule Fish","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"category":{"id":"66039e95bbcc8da464818f61","name":"Reviews","createdAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:37.418Z","updatedAt":"2024-03-27T04:20:37.418Z","visible":true},"style":"review","date":"2024-04-24T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-24T04:00:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-24T22:07:40.719Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T22:58:48.310Z","author_html":"

Yule Fish

","byline_html":"","content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"In 2024, music plays all the time. It trickles through shitty sound systems everywhere: the gas station, the dentist, the big-box stores. This wanton stream of any music everywhere can sometimes be cool and evocative, but often it’s just irritating. I’m a snob and I like to choose the music for the soundtrack of my life, not just have it accost me when I’m peeing in a random public restroom or eating slop at some fast food chain. The shoveled-down-your-throat music landscape is enabled by infinite playlists that reward homogeneity over originality. Musicians might not even get compensated if their music can’t slot in with a particular vintage-y sound from the past.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"This last Christmas my family brought an old friend of ours a very old bottle of wine. The friend is a renowned environmentalist, grizzly bear expert, journalist, veteran and writer who lives in the valley that borders the town I grew up in. We sat around his table looking across his yard at the mountain range beyond. We took turns with binocs looking for a carcass he had seen in the distance. As our friend delicately dug the rotting cork out of the bottle, he paused to turn on “Like A Rolling Stone”. When the jangle of Dylan came on I remembered that special music has often played behind special moments in life. Maybe this is the wishful thinking that streaming has chased to mindless excess. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":-0.19999999999999996,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"When it’s good, it’s amazing, it makes everything warmer, heartfelt and makes you take an appreciative pause. Some songs are for listening by yourself, and some can be used to enhance those special moments while singing of their own. Many recently released albums seemingly opt to be background genre music, which stands in opposition to the music that cements a memory. Waxahatchee aka Katie Crutchfield’s album ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Tigers Blood","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" bucks the muzak trend. It celebrates songwriting and the songwriter, whose task it is to turn a singular experience into a universal truth. ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":2,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"\t","type":"tab","version":1},{"detail":2,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"\t","type":"tab","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":-0.19999999999999996,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Tigers Blood","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" brings a homemade sheet cake to the party and leaves it among the Lofthouse pink frosted cookie albums. The record features Crutchfield’s vocals over a frosting-like groove of interlocking instrumentation. As a singer I admire her melodies and toplines because I understand that it looks into a world deeper than her indie past. Crutchfield’s melodic choices are reminiscent of the gullies, hills and hollers of Dolly Parton’s voice. Take the context out of its country Americana trappings and she could be writing for a pop diva like Olivia Rodrigo or Billie Eilish. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"As a part-time indie chick, I know there is a tendency for us to glide along with the bass notes of our guitar as we grip it in hand, often looking like we haven’t brushed our hair. Bearing that in mind, it’s inspiring to see Crutchfield embrace softness without being twee. “Right Back to It” is a beautifully meandering song that examines Crutchfield’s own fears and anxieties. Her strength lies in the simple lines with specific images. In the song, “Lonestar,” Crutchfield takes listeners on a road trip while pondering a relationship. It’s set to the scenery of a drive to a lake in Kansas where she describes dead deer, turkey wheat and orange and pink sunsets. ","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"More lyrical favorites are “Burns Out At Midnight” and “Tigers Blood”. Both have a bit of Americana imagery and country sensibility but they don’t feel bound to any genre. Instead the songs paint a portrait of the person and the world Crutchfield inhabits. My main gripes about the record are small production based details and most likely personal pet peeves. I sometimes want the drums to be sonically punchier and I don’t particularly want to hear the random voices at the end of the title track. On the other hand, none of this is really the point — the focus of the record is Crutchfield’s voice and lyrics. Everything else that follows doesn’t really matter. Overall ","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":2,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"Tigers Blood","type":"text","version":1},{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":" emanates a warmth and an acute attention to songcraft as Crutchfield’s voice floats over the top of the musical bed led by MJ Lenderman’s rollicking guitars. These regionally grounded songs dip in and out of scenes and remind us to reminisce. Family recipes, photographs, moments carefully preserved like gems.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"content_html":"

In 2024, music plays all the time. It trickles through shitty sound systems everywhere: the gas station, the dentist, the big-box stores. This wanton stream of any music everywhere can sometimes be cool and evocative, but often it’s just irritating. I’m a snob and I like to choose the music for the soundtrack of my life, not just have it accost me when I’m peeing in a random public restroom or eating slop at some fast food chain. The shoveled-down-your-throat music landscape is enabled by infinite playlists that reward homogeneity over originality. Musicians might not even get compensated if their music can’t slot in with a particular vintage-y sound from the past.

This last Christmas my family brought an old friend of ours a very old bottle of wine. The friend is a renowned environmentalist, grizzly bear expert, journalist, veteran and writer who lives in the valley that borders the town I grew up in. We sat around his table looking across his yard at the mountain range beyond. We took turns with binocs looking for a carcass he had seen in the distance. As our friend delicately dug the rotting cork out of the bottle, he paused to turn on “Like A Rolling Stone”. When the jangle of Dylan came on I remembered that special music has often played behind special moments in life. Maybe this is the wishful thinking that streaming has chased to mindless excess.

When it’s good, it’s amazing, it makes everything warmer, heartfelt and makes you take an appreciative pause. Some songs are for listening by yourself, and some can be used to enhance those special moments while singing of their own. Many recently released albums seemingly opt to be background genre music, which stands in opposition to the music that cements a memory. Waxahatchee aka Katie Crutchfield’s album Tigers Blood bucks the muzak trend. It celebrates songwriting and the songwriter, whose task it is to turn a singular experience into a universal truth.

Tigers Blood brings a homemade sheet cake to the party and leaves it among the Lofthouse pink frosted cookie albums. The record features Crutchfield’s vocals over a frosting-like groove of interlocking instrumentation. As a singer I admire her melodies and toplines because I understand that it looks into a world deeper than her indie past. Crutchfield’s melodic choices are reminiscent of the gullies, hills and hollers of Dolly Parton’s voice. Take the context out of its country Americana trappings and she could be writing for a pop diva like Olivia Rodrigo or Billie Eilish.

As a part-time indie chick, I know there is a tendency for us to glide along with the bass notes of our guitar as we grip it in hand, often looking like we haven’t brushed our hair. Bearing that in mind, it’s inspiring to see Crutchfield embrace softness without being twee. “Right Back to It” is a beautifully meandering song that examines Crutchfield’s own fears and anxieties. Her strength lies in the simple lines with specific images. In the song, “Lonestar,” Crutchfield takes listeners on a road trip while pondering a relationship. It’s set to the scenery of a drive to a lake in Kansas where she describes dead deer, turkey wheat and orange and pink sunsets.

More lyrical favorites are “Burns Out At Midnight” and “Tigers Blood”. Both have a bit of Americana imagery and country sensibility but they don’t feel bound to any genre. Instead the songs paint a portrait of the person and the world Crutchfield inhabits. My main gripes about the record are small production based details and most likely personal pet peeves. I sometimes want the drums to be sonically punchier and I don’t particularly want to hear the random voices at the end of the title track. On the other hand, none of this is really the point — the focus of the record is Crutchfield’s voice and lyrics. Everything else that follows doesn’t really matter. Overall Tigers Blood emanates a warmth and an acute attention to songcraft as Crutchfield’s voice floats over the top of the musical bed led by MJ Lenderman’s rollicking guitars. These regionally grounded songs dip in and out of scenes and remind us to reminisce. Family recipes, photographs, moments carefully preserved like gems.

"},{"id":"662900121dcd2a9405f4c904","title":" Witch Post Rate Milk, Guinness, and Fortnite","cover":{"id":"6628fffd1dcd2a9405f4c8fe","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"WP thumbnail ex1.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":432085,"width":4096,"height":2160,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":75676,"filename":"WP thumbnail ex1-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/WP thumbnail ex1-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":56114,"filename":"WP thumbnail ex1-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/WP thumbnail ex1-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-24T12:50:05.740Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T12:50:05.740Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/WP thumbnail ex1.jpg"},"content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"In this episode of Under/Over, Witch Post rate Milk, Guinness, Ghosts, Mood Rings, Fortnite and more.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"66297a6dffe40873eaa259ab","blockName":"","blockType":"htmlBlock","html":"

\n\n

"}},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"category":{"id":"66196ea7bbc5b35ed3802871","name":"Video","visible":true,"createdAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z"},"style":"article","date":"2024-04-24T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-24T04:00:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-24T12:50:26.039Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-24T22:45:52.657Z","author_html":"","byline_html":"","content_html":"

In this episode of Under/Over, Witch Post rate Milk, Guinness, Ghosts, Mood Rings, Fortnite and more.

\n\n

"},{"id":"6627d30bc525f5024e081fc9","title":"Lecx Stacy Rates Chainmail, Hollywood, and Zombies","cover":{"id":"66299d57142dff8cf8675f51","prefix":"witchfork/images","filename":"LECX thumbnail ex3.jpg","mimeType":"image/jpeg","filesize":330727,"width":4096,"height":2160,"sizes":{"square":{"width":1600,"height":1600,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":58010,"filename":"LECX thumbnail ex3-1600x1600.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/LECX thumbnail ex3-1600x1600.webp"},"wide":{"width":1600,"height":900,"mimeType":"image/webp","filesize":44870,"filename":"LECX thumbnail ex3-1600x900.webp","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/LECX thumbnail ex3-1600x900.webp"}},"createdAt":"2024-04-25T00:01:27.204Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:01:27.204Z","url":"https://www-monorepo-production.up.railway.app/witchfork/images/LECX thumbnail ex3.jpg"},"content":{"root":{"type":"root","format":"","indent":0,"version":1,"children":[{"children":[{"detail":0,"format":0,"mode":"normal","style":"","text":"In this episode of Under/Over, Lecx Stacy rates Chainmail, Hollywood, Deep Dish Pizza, Quests, Zombies and more.","type":"text","version":1}],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1},{"format":"","type":"block","version":2,"fields":{"id":"6627d2ea2903e652fff1acb1","blockName":"","blockType":"htmlBlock","html":"

\n\n

"}},{"children":[],"direction":"ltr","format":"","indent":0,"type":"paragraph","version":1}],"direction":"ltr"}},"review":{},"category":{"id":"66196ea7bbc5b35ed3802871","name":"Video","visible":true,"createdAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-12T17:25:59.588Z"},"style":"article","date":"2024-04-23T12:00:00.000Z","sortDate":"2024-04-23T15:00:00.000Z","public":true,"_status":"published","createdAt":"2024-04-23T15:26:03.315Z","updatedAt":"2024-04-25T00:01:34.069Z","author_html":"","byline_html":"","content_html":"

In this episode of Under/Over, Lecx Stacy rates Chainmail, Hollywood, Deep Dish Pizza, Quests, Zombies and more.

\n\n

"}],"moreText":"Stare Into The Cauldron..."}