1. Pony Tale                                  (2:25)
  2. Flirty Bouncegain!                         (4:48)
  3. The Oswego Nightrider                      (6:00)
  4. Jazz-A-Boo                                 (4:37)
  5. Feel My Purse                              (3:46)
  6. Devil Girl!                                (4:11)
  7. The Slowshoe                               (5:00)
  8. Syncopated City                            (4:20)
  9. The Dead Horse (extended mix)              (6:47)
 10. Big Betty                                  (6:36)
 11. You Cheap Bird-Brained Stripper            (1:57)
 12. Serenade For Outpatients #5: Stroke Story (18:06)

   This CD was recorded, written & performed by Muffy St. Bernard in Studio B, The Abbxcess Bedroom, and Amrita-ta-ta, except for track 6 (original sequence & keys by 8-Bit Logik, samples & more keys by Muffy)  Some of these songs appeared in different versions on the "Leopard Betty" CD, or in various Frequent Mute broadcasts.
    Special thanks to everybody (everybody!), especially those who had something to do with this CD: Jade, Jim DeJong, Gary Gehiere, the Amazing Bellenie Sisters (Leopard Betties Extraordinary), everyone at CKMS & Club Abstract, Jay Solanki, Kittycats 3, Jen Parkin & DJ Antithesis.
    Contact Muffy via muffysb@hotmail.com.

    Really more of a collection than a coherent release, this brings together the computer-edited tracks made during the previous year, some of them reworked from earlier Leopard Betty versions ("The Oswego Nightrider," "Syncopated City" and "Big Betty.")  "The Slowshoe" was something recorded much earlier on 4-track, and then all 4-tracks brought into Protools and edited there.  "Serenade For Outpatients #5" was recorded on 4-track and dedicated to Bernadette; it originally appeared on For Word Or (MUTE5), with extra pieces culled from Bernadesto (MUTE2).
    "Devil Girl!" is the first collaboration with Jade of 8-Bit Logic.  Basically, he composed and recorded the original track, and I overlayed noises, keys, and samples.
    All-in-all, a pretty solid CD-R, and the first with some genesis in the new Amrita-ta-ta studio.