The second Matching Mole studio album is generally considered to be the more consistent of the two they released. Also of interest, it was the album that introduced Robert Fripp (producer) to Brian Eno (guest synth player). “Nan True’s Hole,” features the catchiest riff on the album (indeed, that’s pretty much all the song is) and a hilarious cameo from Alfreda Benge (Wyatt’s wife), who provides dual voices for a bewildered prostitute and her sheepish, 40-year old customer. 

Matching Mole - Nan True’s Hole & Righteous Rhumba (via GeorgeLupine3)