This will take some explaining.
During the course of the Intiman show (Abe Lincolin in Illinois), I came to memorize large sections of the text.  (I was onstage for about 80% of the show.  I played music for about 10% of it.)  The language was very colloquial, and bits of this  antiquated dialogue would get stuck in my head.  
I got the idea to record a bit of dialogue from every member of the cast - just a word or a catch phrase, if they happened to have one.  (The only exception was Langston, who played fiddle during the show, so it made sense record a sample of his playing.)  The idea was to make a sort of aleatory piece, a la 
The Books, something that incorporated these bits of text into a musical form.  One of the young actors in the show, Hannah, speaks a line as Abe's son, asking him about the medicine used to treat a sick child.  I discovered that the way she said the line had a very distinct melody.  That's how it all started out.  Throw in a dance beat, and it pretty much writes itself.  
I don't expect it to make much sense to anyone not involved with the show, but for me, it's hilarious and awesome.  Thanks to the cast for making 
this weird piece happen.
