- Legendary early '90s experimental jazz recordings by David Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti. - Music has appeared in pieces in Lynch's film and TV work but never seen the light of day as a proper release. By the time Twin Peaks' second season had aired and Fire Walk With Me had just begun principle production, Thought Gang had been born. The esoteric jazz side-project of David Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti evolved from the seeds of Twin Peaks' trademark slow cool jazz and blossomed into more experimental pastures: horizonless vistas of acid-soaked free-jazz, laced with spoken word narratives and sprawling noisescapes. Fire Walk With Me's soundtrack would ultimately showcase two preliminary tracks ("A Real Indication" and "The Black Dog Runs at Night") from a full-length album that wouldn't see release for two-and-a-half decades. Beginning in May 1992 and continuing throughout 1993, the bulk of the remaining material for the album was recorded in pieces, and dove-tailed into a string of contracted sessions for other Lynch-Badalamenti projects. In the years following, fragments and working versions of Thought Gang material would make appearances in everything from a Lynch-helmed Adidas commercial to scenes in Hotel Room, Mulholland Dr., Inland Empire, deleted scenes from Fire Walk With Me, and most expansively utilized in Showtime's third season of Twin Peaks. "Frank 2000" and "Summer Night Noise," as well as an alternate instrumental mix of "Logic and Common Sense," would score scenes from season three and aid in defining the show's distinctly experimental, noise-tilted soundtrack. "It's sort of like jet-fueled jazz in a weird way_but it's all based on stories," says Lynch. "It's Modern Music."