This image provided by the Reno, Nevada Police Department shows a booking photograph of Phillip Garrido after his arrest Nov. 23, 1976 on kidnapping and rape charges. A Nevada woman, Katherine "Katie" Callaway Hall, who was abducted and raped in 1976 by Garrido said Thursday Sept. 3, 2009 she believes he deserves the death penalty, although his crimes wouldn't qualify him. (AP Photo/Reno Police Department)
ANTIOCH, Calif. (AP) - Kidnapping suspect Phillip Garrido recorded love songs years ago that suggested he was fond of young girls, a former customer of Garrido's home-based printing business said.
Former Antioch glass shop owner Marc Lister said Friday that he dug up the music after Garrido, 58, and his 54-year-old wife, Nancy Garrido, were charged in the alleged kidnapping and rape of Jaycee Lee Dugard. Both Garridos have pleaded not guilty.
Lister said Garrido aspired to be a musician and gave him CDs containing about 20 songs three years ago because he knew people in the music business.
In one song, Garrido sings, "The way she walks, yeah, subtle, sexy. What can I do? I fall victim too. A little child, yeah, look what you do."
In another, he sings, "I will tell you about the only one. She's a dream, dream come true. With a note saying you're my baby blue."
Garrido told Lister the songs were written while serving time in federal prison in 1976 for the kidnapping and rape of another woman.
Lister, 57, allowed reporters hear portions of several songs on Friday at the Walnut Creek, Calif., office of his business attorney, Mark Mittelman.
"The language, the lyrics, they're suggestive and they're provocative in a lot of songs," Lister said.
Lister, who hired Garrido to print his business cards and invoices, said he plans to share the music with law enforcement if they want it but also hopes to raise money from it for abused women and children.
It wasn't clear on Saturday if investigators had contacted Lister, El Dorado County Sheriff's Lt. Bryan Golmitz said. But authorities would be interested in reviewing the CDs, he said.
"You can imagine the investigators have 18 years of material to review," Golmitz said. "They've got the initial portion done but there's going to be a lot of follow-up."