There's a train, and it rolls right along the track. It knows, nobody knows, but it always comes right back. There's a train, there's a train, and it rolls right along the track. Derr says, all aboard. Derr says, there's a train, there's a train, and it rolls right along the track. It always come right back. Derr says, there's a train, and it rolls right along the track. Derr says, and the rest of the car comes. The children are like, are you sure it's okay? Do you think it's alright? Maybe I could bring my stool over and we can set up the machine. If I go back there it's gonna be, That the sun will be in everybody's eyes, but I think we can do that after I do this. Listen, thank you. That's what I'm just doing. It's a little bit silly, Gwen. Is it alright? Miss Lucy had a baby. She named him Tiny Tim. She put him in the bathtub to see if he could swim. He drank up all the water. He ate up all the soap. He tried to keep the bathtub, but it wouldn't go down his throat. So you know what she did? Miss Lucy called the doctor. The doctor called the nurse. The nurse walked the doctor. The nurse ate him with the alligator purse. A fever, said the doctor. A cold, said the nurse. Nonsense, said the lady with the alligator purse. Amoxicillin, said the doctor. Do you know what amoxicillin is? It's the pink medicine. Amoxicillin, said the doctor. Tylenol, said the nurse. Pizza, said the lady with the alligator purse. My mother was born in England. My father was born in France. I was born in diapers because I didn't have any pants. Miss Lucy gave me pants. Miss Lucy gave me jeans like this. Miss Lucy gave me pairs. Miss Lucy gave me 15 cents and kicked me down the stairs. Then it came the water. Out came the soap. Out came the bathtub. That wouldn't get down his throat. Pretty silly, huh? You've heard that one before.  You wanna do it so little? One wants to do it little. Little, little, little, little.  Yuck! Let's pretend our hands are covered with that sticky bubblegum. Show me your sticky bubblegum hands. Ooh! Sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky bubblegum. Bubblegum. Sing it. Bubblegum. Sing it, Max. Sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky bubblegum. Makes my hands stick to my knees. And you pull them. And you pull them. And you pull them away. Sing it, friends. Sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky bubblegum. Bubblegum. Bubblegum. Sticky, sticky, sticky, sticky bubblegum. Makes my hands stick to my tummy. And you pull them. And you pull them. And you pull them away.  If you feel very carefully, you feel your heart bumping and bumping and bumping, your body is moving so fast. Let's take a deep breath and let's do the last one. It goes like this. Old man Moses, sick and dead, called the doctor and the doctor said, take one step back and turn all the way around. Do the Hokey Pokey. Do the Hokey Pokey. Do the Hokey Pokey and get out of town. I don't have to get out of town because I live in Arlington. You did a great job today. You did a by-field. You came all the way from by-field. Oh, you came for town day at Grandma and Grandpa's house. I sleep over. Friends, my name is Hugh Hanley and I have information about my work. It's singing with young children and the adults you sing with them. I've had a great time today and you did a great job. Let's clap for her. Our local cable station for being here to provide the sound and to get a video of this presentation. How are you doing today? Beautiful day, huh? We are so lucky today that we can be outdoors on this beautiful day. My name is Lauri Gutierrez. I am an Arlington resident, a fan of Jeff and ACMI, and that's why we're here. They invited us. And our ensemble is going to be playing some music that uses as a building block early music and connects with Latin American music. So, is anybody here from Spain? No? From Colombia? No? From Venezuela? Anybody from Venezuela? Two here. Okay, so we're going to start with a piece called Simenas en Colores, and we... Peru. Yes, that's fantastic. We will be paying attention to you. And the rhythm here is called Fandango de Lengua, a rhythm called Joropo. And all the songs that we have been doing so far are praising dark women, La Morena or La Negra. And that's a program that we have been preparing for a while, both with early music and Latin American music. The next piece, also interested in women, is called Señora. And it comes from a Renaissance manuscript. And then we move into a Venezuelan piece called Mar de la Virgen Bonita. Thank you. Hi. My name is Miguel Cabrera. I'm from Venezuela. I'm tenor. And live here in Arlington. It's a pleasure. Hello, everybody. Good morning. My name is Eduardo Berant-Cour. I'm from Venezuela. And it's a pleasure to play for you today. And a beautiful day. My name is Cynthia Matheson. I'm a violinist and violist. I'm from Pennsylvania. And I'm also a gambist. And I'm honored to be here today. Thank you. My name is Laura. I'm percussionist. And I hope for you. My name is Lauri Gutierrez. And I'm from Venezuela. I actually introduced myself earlier. And I'm also very modest. So the next piece, the name of the group, is called Ruma Rocco. I have a CD over here. And we have CDs to sell very cheaply. And we have usually pay in a church called the Covenant Church. And Miguel has some forms if you want to know more about us. Or that we tell you when we have concerts. We have these forms for you to fill out. And then we can take your email and send you maybe once a month or so. You can pass it. The next piece that we are preparing for you is called La Gioronzita. Anybody knows this piece? Yeah. It's a very, yeah, media. It's a piece from Mexico. And it's very, very popular. And very popular in the folkloric of Mexico. It's typically played with a harp. But they usually use a harana. And we didn't have a harana, so we're going to have to use the Cuatro. And Miguel, who is over there, is going to be the soloist for this. A tonada. This is a song that the people that take care of cattle in Venezuela will sing in the very morning. And they sing it to the animals. Because they have a very close relationship to the cows. And they sing to them. And they are like family. And for this piece we only... It's a very special piece, very deep. And so it's only Adriana and Eduardo who will be playing this piece. I hope you enjoy it. The next one is an instrumental piece called Saranbeque or Muicas from Santiago de Murcia, which is a Spanish or Mexican composer from the early music period. And this piece we are going to connect it with a Joropo, which is a Venezuelan dance. So you know, I'm playing an instrument called Viola de Gamba. For the first part. And then I put it down and I grabbed the cuatro. So when I play the Joropo, so you will know. For you guys to join us in this last song, Guajira, Guantanamera. Here we go. Open and church in Boston. We are here. We'll stay here for a few minutes before we go. Thank you again for coming and sign up for our newsletter.  Stay well. This is a crazy jug band. On Saturday, October 1st from 1pm to 5pm, we're presenting a jug band festival. Four hours of live music coordinated with our good friend Michael Bonioto right here. It's an afternoon of fun. It's free. It's on the lawn of the Jason Russell house. We hope you'll all join us there. You're not going to be able to help yourself, but join us there. You're going to feel compelled after you hear the sounds of a wonderful, squeaky, easy jug band. Enjoy. So we'd like to give a little props to Michael Bonioto, a multi-instrumentalist, but is also the mastermind behind all of the contraptions that you see here today. This, 40 bucks at Home Depot, this whole thing. You know, the sort of boom chick device that Jasmine's playing here. The jug laden contraption over there that Michael plays. And also check in, check out what he's plugging in right now. The so-called paddle steel guitar. There's really a lot of technology up here too. Memphis jug band. So like, what is jug band music really? It's kind of this sort of like stoopod of blues and folk, Americana, all 100 years old.  But it's swing. It's fun. It's silly. It involves great musicianship from Jasmine and Hendrix and Michael.  And we're excited to be here. So this one's, yeah, don't sell it. Don't sell it, right? Memphis jug band. Here we go. Yes, baby. Yes. One, two, three, and... The line is where you call it a fiddle versus a violin. The microphone. Bo Carter was a blues writing songs that were rather ribesly about genitalia that's camouflaged as fruits and vegetables. And this is his own... It's a little nervous about that. Hiding in busy day today at Town Day. I just finished doing tours to the high school. We had 1,000 people come through, which was really exciting. And now Town Day. And about to take a tour of the 200 different booths we have here. Yeah, we have a lot of booths here, and it's, you know, scattered all over the place as far as food and certain causes and everything else. So it's great to just see everybody out here. It's been three years, and you can just tell. There's a euphoric feeling here as everyone's walking down Mass App. No, it's just so fun to see people face to face. I've shaken a lot of hands already today. And just put in names to faces. It's a great way to mingle with people. It's great. And Mike Mason, our deputy town manager, who's coming on board, I believe, in November, gave me a tour of the high school, just an updated tour. And that high school is absolutely marvelous. It looks great. Everybody who came through today was excited about how it looked. And I think it was important also for people to see how their tax dollars are being used. I got a lot of people commenting that way. So it's a beautiful building. Next time we do a tour, if you haven't taken one, please do. And we're on schedule. We're on budget. And we're looking forward to opening our next phase next fall. And in addition to all the town day activities taking place here on this avenue, we also have fireworks at Spy Pond tonight. We do. A Saturday night fireworks, a little different from the past. Those will start around dusk. And it's a beautiful night to be out. So I think it'll be a beautiful night for fireworks. Wouldn't ask for better weather. Absolutely. And Shannon, your shirt says, ask me about recycling. So you know what? We're going to ask you about recycling. Sure. Something about recycling is that coming November 1st, the entire state of Massachusetts will have to recycle all of our textiles. So they are banned from being disposed of as trash. That's interesting. Now, as far as textiles, what kind of textiles? Natural fibers like cotton and wool. How about polyester, rayon, nylon, and the polymers, as they call it? All of the above can be recycled. Really? And where do they go? I know you have a booth here, and so you can tell everybody where they go. So can you tell us a little bit about your booth? Sure. Yeah. Our booth here today is Zero Waste Arlington. So people could visit them and ask them more about textile recycling. But do you want to know where the textiles go when they're recycled? I can speak to that a little bit. They'll be sorted into grades. Some of it won't be recycled. It'll be reused. A lot of what people send in can be reused or resold. And that happens to most of the textiles that we send in for recycling. The rest of it, if it's stained or too worn down or wasn't clothing in the first place, can actually be broken down to its most basic fibers and recycled, usually into rags that they sell to industry. Now, for years, this is statewide, what we're talking about. And for years, people would, let's say, they had a t-shirt. The t-shirt was worn out. They used it to wash their car. And it's just dirty. It's dingy. They would throw it out on the trash can. How bad is that for the environment? Not great. One t-shirt, not bad. But a million people are doing it. Right. There's some great statistics that you can see at the Zero Waste Arlington booth about how much carbon that diverting textiles from the trash can save from entering our atmosphere. People want to know more about this, because I find this very interesting. You have a website. What is your website? Arlingtonma.gov slash recycle. Zero Waste Arlington themselves also have just launched a website. I would guess that it's ZeroWasteArlington.com. It might be ZWA. Arlington.com. They could probably also look at the town website if they don't know directly where to go. But hey, thanks so much for your efforts and trying to clean up things. We have over 7 billion people on this planet, folks, and it's the only planet we have. Do you have anything else you'd like to say before we sign off here? I don't right now. Thank you. All right. So they want to know more. Zero Waste Arlington. Go to the booth. We're here for a few more hours. And again, Shannon, thanks so much for all your efforts. Thank you. And today, for Town Day, we're having what we call artists on the grander, selling all kinds of art to jewelry, to arts and crafts, plus lovely music to listen to. And we also have a raffle that people can buy tickets for to raise money for the museum. They're open Saturdays and Sundays from 12 to 4 and by appointment. You can just check out the information on our website at dalin.org. You can be an individual member for $50 or a gold duel member for $100. Thank you very much. And I just want to add we're always looking for more volunteers. So if you're interested in donating your time, we're glad to hear from you.