(special music from recent movies episode!) First up Britain's Holly Golightly paired up with Cincinnati's The Greenhornes for the song "There Is an End" from the soundtrack to the Jim Jarmusch movie Broken Flowers (iTunes, Amazon). Next Nellie McKay's new album may have been temporarily canned, but we get our fix with the song "Black Sheep" from the iTunes-only soundtrack EP thing for Rumor Has It... (iTunes) which has six unreleased songs (which are also not on her still forthcoming album Pretty Little Head). Then we heard the classic New Order song "Age of Consent" because it was used somewhat awkwardly, but at best, unexpectedly in the trailer for the new Sofia Copala film staring Kirsten Dunst Marie Antoinette, the song can be found on their album named for the Republican Party Power, Corruption and Lies (iTunes, Amazon). Then Stevie Wonder's Syreeta did "Harmour Love" as heard prominently in the recent film Junebug (who's original songs were composed Yo La Tengo, but despite this, a soundtrack has not been released) so in the meantime you can get this song on her Essential (Amazon) record or by plunking down some serious cash at iTunes. Next, Scottish folks singer Bert Jansch did "Courting Blues" from the soundtrack (which is better than the film) set in my neighborhood, The Squid and the Whale (iTunes, Amazon), directed by Noah Baumbach. And we finished up this episode with a great song by cowboy poet, historian, and musician Don Edwards who has been making music since the mid-60s and is still putting out records. We heard "Coyotes" which can be found either on his album Going Back to Texas (iTunes, Amazon) or on, the soundtrack to the movie Grizzly Man (iTunes, Amazon) which is bad other than this song.This episode features a clip of Barbara Bush showing off her Marie Antoinette way of thinking. Read about it, and some of her other noteworthy statements here.