1
00:00:07,173 --> 00:00:10,453
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Saturday Morning with Jack Team podcast

2
00:00:10,613 --> 00:00:11,733
Speaker 1: from News Talks at be.

3
00:00:14,253 --> 00:00:18,933
Speaker 2: They say that absence makes the heart grow Fonderbird.

4
00:00:19,053 --> 00:00:19,893
Speaker 3: I doubt it.

5
00:00:21,133 --> 00:00:22,653
Speaker 4: I really doubt it.

6
00:00:22,733 --> 00:00:28,533
Speaker 2: Play Am Pink Punk over Oceans, Mess Scene with Emotions,

7
00:00:28,893 --> 00:00:31,053
Speaker 2: Mess Scene with My Head.

8
00:00:34,373 --> 00:00:36,493
Speaker 1: Mass, and where My Head.

9
00:00:38,173 --> 00:00:42,653
Speaker 3: Alm erupted onto the New Zealand music scene in the

10
00:00:42,693 --> 00:00:46,373
Speaker 3: early aughts. They made waves with their pop rocks, sing

11
00:00:46,413 --> 00:00:49,813
Speaker 3: along anthems like this One Fast Times in Tahoe, songs

12
00:00:49,813 --> 00:00:53,133
Speaker 3: like Verona, every Day is a Saturday, and they remain

13
00:00:53,293 --> 00:00:56,693
Speaker 3: one of New Zealand's biggest selling rock acts of all time,

14
00:00:56,773 --> 00:00:59,333
Speaker 3: having played in pretty much every single venue across the

15
00:00:59,373 --> 00:01:02,653
Speaker 3: country at least two or three times. This summer, Elmento

16
00:01:02,733 --> 00:01:06,813
Speaker 3: P are back back together, back performing live, taking on

17
00:01:06,933 --> 00:01:10,213
Speaker 3: rhythm and alps in Warnaka and key We Rock Icon.

18
00:01:10,413 --> 00:01:13,933
Speaker 3: Dave Gibson's with me this morning, the lead singer of

19
00:01:13,973 --> 00:01:14,933
Speaker 3: element O P held a.

20
00:01:14,933 --> 00:01:17,213
Speaker 4: Good morning, Good morning Jack. It's good to see you.

21
00:01:17,253 --> 00:01:18,733
Speaker 3: It's great to see you in the flesh. You were

22
00:01:18,813 --> 00:01:21,533
Speaker 3: back from New York places at the moment. Okay, I'm

23
00:01:21,533 --> 00:01:23,093
Speaker 3: gonna ask you about that in a minute. I just

24
00:01:23,133 --> 00:01:25,133
Speaker 3: want to start off with a very basic question, given

25
00:01:25,173 --> 00:01:26,773
Speaker 3: you are in New York and I know the band

26
00:01:26,853 --> 00:01:28,853
Speaker 3: is kind of spread around the place a little bit.

27
00:01:29,893 --> 00:01:32,453
Speaker 3: How does Alminope work these days?

28
00:01:32,493 --> 00:01:34,933
Speaker 4: How does it work? Yeah, well, you know, we just

29
00:01:34,973 --> 00:01:38,573
Speaker 4: put out the bat signal when we you know, there

30
00:01:38,653 --> 00:01:42,293
Speaker 4: was there was a desire and the need for an

31
00:01:42,333 --> 00:01:45,093
Speaker 4: element of pe rock and roll show. And then we

32
00:01:45,173 --> 00:01:50,493
Speaker 4: all congregate, you know, in our headquarters, which is located

33
00:01:50,493 --> 00:01:53,613
Speaker 4: in the Elemento p Cave in Kingsland, and you know,

34
00:01:53,973 --> 00:01:57,293
Speaker 4: we get get the whole band back together, and you know,

35
00:01:57,373 --> 00:02:00,053
Speaker 4: we do a few rehearsals. We sound like a terrible

36
00:02:00,173 --> 00:02:02,813
Speaker 4: element a Pee covers band for about the first two

37
00:02:03,333 --> 00:02:05,413
Speaker 4: and then by the three, you know, it just seems

38
00:02:05,453 --> 00:02:05,853
Speaker 4: to come.

39
00:02:05,733 --> 00:02:08,373
Speaker 3: Back that like literally it. You guys, just like you're

40
00:02:08,373 --> 00:02:10,813
Speaker 3: seeing out a group message or whatever and you're like, yo, dude,

41
00:02:10,813 --> 00:02:11,773
Speaker 3: that's want to do some summer show.

42
00:02:11,813 --> 00:02:13,573
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've got a WhatsApp group, you know, we've got

43
00:02:13,613 --> 00:02:16,013
Speaker 4: a WhatsApp group that just we keep in touch, you know,

44
00:02:16,133 --> 00:02:17,973
Speaker 4: even when we're not doing shows, because we quite like

45
00:02:18,013 --> 00:02:18,373
Speaker 4: each other.

46
00:02:18,813 --> 00:02:22,973
Speaker 3: It feels like the summer shows thing has become al

47
00:02:23,013 --> 00:02:25,693
Speaker 3: Aminop's kind of modus operandi.

48
00:02:25,853 --> 00:02:29,053
Speaker 4: Yes, that's yeah, fear to say probably ever a couple

49
00:02:29,093 --> 00:02:31,333
Speaker 4: of years. We you know, we you know, jump back

50
00:02:31,373 --> 00:02:34,613
Speaker 4: on the horse. Yeah, and we just really we just

51
00:02:34,653 --> 00:02:37,133
Speaker 4: really love each other and we love playing, and we

52
00:02:37,253 --> 00:02:40,253
Speaker 4: feel very grateful that there is still people want to

53
00:02:40,293 --> 00:02:42,653
Speaker 4: come and see us play. So we feel very lucky

54
00:02:42,733 --> 00:02:43,533
Speaker 4: all these years later.

55
00:02:43,573 --> 00:02:46,373
Speaker 3: Okay, so I'm not going to put any ages on

56
00:02:46,453 --> 00:02:49,893
Speaker 3: anything right now, but it occurs to me that I

57
00:02:49,893 --> 00:02:52,693
Speaker 3: think it's twenty one years since you guys, Yeah, at

58
00:02:52,773 --> 00:02:54,453
Speaker 3: least that sounds about it, right, right, Yeah, So twenty

59
00:02:54,453 --> 00:02:56,093
Speaker 3: one years we have a twenty one year old, like,

60
00:02:56,173 --> 00:02:59,333
Speaker 3: you know, like a like a fully grown human. So

61
00:03:00,933 --> 00:03:05,133
Speaker 3: do you feel nostalgic and do you think audiences feel nostalgic?

62
00:03:05,253 --> 00:03:08,453
Speaker 3: Like what role does algia play in nostalgia?

63
00:03:08,573 --> 00:03:12,373
Speaker 4: Yeah, nostalgia is deep deep. We think we thank the

64
00:03:12,413 --> 00:03:16,813
Speaker 4: Good Lord for nostalgia, you know, because it enables us

65
00:03:16,813 --> 00:03:19,693
Speaker 4: to keep on doing what we do. And yeah, I

66
00:03:19,693 --> 00:03:22,413
Speaker 4: feel nostalgia and emotional when I play some of these

67
00:03:22,453 --> 00:03:27,213
Speaker 4: songs and just really grateful, really thankful that they've got

68
00:03:27,253 --> 00:03:29,613
Speaker 4: an audience all these years later, like, you know, twenty

69
00:03:29,693 --> 00:03:31,493
Speaker 4: years later. I wrote some of these songs when I

70
00:03:31,533 --> 00:03:34,493
Speaker 4: was a kid, you know, and so it's crazy to

71
00:03:34,533 --> 00:03:37,133
Speaker 4: be still singing them when I'm clearly not a kid.

72
00:03:37,333 --> 00:03:38,933
Speaker 4: Oh come on, but I'm younger.

73
00:03:39,333 --> 00:03:42,213
Speaker 3: Well, the thing is, okay, I'm speaking from personal experience here,

74
00:03:42,533 --> 00:03:47,413
Speaker 3: like Elementop was the sound of my formative years of

75
00:03:47,493 --> 00:03:50,733
Speaker 3: high school. Right, like the sound I remember, I remember

76
00:03:50,773 --> 00:03:53,213
Speaker 3: you interviewing us in the early days and way way

77
00:03:53,253 --> 00:03:57,853
Speaker 3: back in the day, right, And it's it's a curious

78
00:03:58,053 --> 00:04:02,453
Speaker 3: kind of mentally exercise to imagine if Elementop could exist

79
00:04:02,533 --> 00:04:05,173
Speaker 3: in the same way today. I reckon because and here's

80
00:04:05,213 --> 00:04:11,693
Speaker 3: my theory. I reckon rock music has like is massively

81
00:04:11,733 --> 00:04:15,133
Speaker 3: diminished in terms of music consumption compared to where it

82
00:04:15,213 --> 00:04:16,613
Speaker 3: used to be. Do you am I do you think

83
00:04:16,613 --> 00:04:17,013
Speaker 3: that's fair?

84
00:04:17,693 --> 00:04:19,893
Speaker 4: I've got an interesting take on this, Jack, and I'm

85
00:04:19,893 --> 00:04:23,733
Speaker 4: glad you brought it up. One percent. We could exist

86
00:04:23,813 --> 00:04:28,493
Speaker 4: today and we would be Chapel Roone like I love right,

87
00:04:28,813 --> 00:04:31,253
Speaker 4: I love that music. Now, obviously I might have to

88
00:04:31,253 --> 00:04:33,733
Speaker 4: get Lannie to take of a singing duties, but because

89
00:04:33,773 --> 00:04:36,693
Speaker 4: she could do a fantastic job at that. But in

90
00:04:36,733 --> 00:04:41,933
Speaker 4: the DNA of someone like Chapel Roone, Yes and Olivia Rodrigo,

91
00:04:42,133 --> 00:04:44,653
Speaker 4: you can hear that we just love that type of crap.

92
00:04:44,733 --> 00:04:47,373
Speaker 4: So like, I'm not even calling it crapscuse my language.

93
00:04:47,413 --> 00:04:48,093
Speaker 3: You just mean you love that?

94
00:04:48,693 --> 00:04:52,133
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, I love it. Yeah, And that is the

95
00:04:52,173 --> 00:04:54,733
Speaker 4: clind of music that we would be making if Element

96
00:04:54,933 --> 00:04:57,213
Speaker 4: P started in twenty twenty four, I would. I know,

97
00:04:57,253 --> 00:04:59,133
Speaker 4: it's a big call. I'm the two of the biggest

98
00:04:59,173 --> 00:05:02,333
Speaker 4: artists in the entire planet. But idea, you go have

99
00:05:02,373 --> 00:05:05,373
Speaker 4: a listen. No, I believe you, you know, yeah, and

100
00:05:05,493 --> 00:05:08,373
Speaker 4: you know, there are a lot of similarities in my humble.

101
00:05:08,173 --> 00:05:10,773
Speaker 3: Opinion, So so talk to us about the similarities. How

102
00:05:10,773 --> 00:05:12,853
Speaker 3: do you see where's the where's the musical? Three? Just

103
00:05:12,893 --> 00:05:15,973
Speaker 3: do you mean? In like there and the structure of.

104
00:05:16,213 --> 00:05:19,453
Speaker 4: H O T T O to go right, Like I

105
00:05:19,533 --> 00:05:22,653
Speaker 4: listen to Ohio and the Bridge of Ohio when we

106
00:05:22,853 --> 00:05:26,493
Speaker 4: do the American chart, where we got you know, V

107
00:05:26,733 --> 00:05:28,693
Speaker 4: to the E to the D to the old is

108
00:05:28,733 --> 00:05:30,893
Speaker 4: how we're goals. We got guns, we got cash, and

109
00:05:30,933 --> 00:05:33,253
Speaker 4: we're going to make you dance, you know, like I

110
00:05:33,293 --> 00:05:35,973
Speaker 4: mean we were, I mean, we just loved that type

111
00:05:36,013 --> 00:05:39,013
Speaker 4: of stuff and we were unashamedly pop in a time

112
00:05:39,053 --> 00:05:41,773
Speaker 4: where actually pop music wasn't actually it wasn't cool to

113
00:05:41,893 --> 00:05:44,093
Speaker 4: like pop. Yeah, you know, in the early two thousands

114
00:05:44,093 --> 00:05:46,013
Speaker 4: as much as it is now. Now it's really accepted

115
00:05:46,333 --> 00:05:49,333
Speaker 4: you can you can love pop music and also like

116
00:05:49,653 --> 00:05:52,773
Speaker 4: indie music, you know, and like hip hop. You know.

117
00:05:53,053 --> 00:05:55,173
Speaker 4: There's these are flu of the times we live in Jack.

118
00:05:55,413 --> 00:05:58,093
Speaker 3: I actually think I think you were like you were

119
00:05:58,253 --> 00:06:02,493
Speaker 3: you are I should say, like very very much a

120
00:06:02,573 --> 00:06:05,533
Speaker 3: pioneer in terms of bucking some of those trends at

121
00:06:05,573 --> 00:06:08,733
Speaker 3: the time. And another way in which you did it.

122
00:06:08,733 --> 00:06:10,813
Speaker 3: And I'm sure this has been raced with you before,

123
00:06:11,373 --> 00:06:15,533
Speaker 3: is you were the first New Zealand artist I ever

124
00:06:15,573 --> 00:06:18,893
Speaker 3: heard singing with a New Zealand accent. Oh really okay,

125
00:06:19,213 --> 00:06:21,493
Speaker 3: and embracing a New Zealand accent. I've managed to hold

126
00:06:21,493 --> 00:06:24,213
Speaker 3: on to it, I think you have, despite your despite

127
00:06:24,213 --> 00:06:27,453
Speaker 3: your many years in New York, because especially with the

128
00:06:27,813 --> 00:06:30,893
Speaker 3: kind of pop punk influence of men time, Yeah, you know,

129
00:06:30,973 --> 00:06:33,293
Speaker 3: the likes of some forty one and Link one eight

130
00:06:33,293 --> 00:06:35,373
Speaker 3: two's and that kind of stuff. Right, it was very

131
00:06:35,453 --> 00:06:39,373
Speaker 3: much like I took her out. It was a Friday night,

132
00:06:39,693 --> 00:06:41,613
Speaker 3: you know, that kind of that that kind of accent,

133
00:06:41,653 --> 00:06:44,013
Speaker 3: and I remember listening to you and thinking man Davis

134
00:06:44,053 --> 00:06:47,413
Speaker 3: just embracing his key witness here and it was so refreshing.

135
00:06:47,733 --> 00:06:50,173
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, thanks, but also it was it was

136
00:06:50,253 --> 00:06:53,133
Speaker 4: like you know, it was it was a necessity for

137
00:06:53,253 --> 00:06:56,093
Speaker 4: me because I wasn't like and I aren't a tradition

138
00:06:56,333 --> 00:07:00,613
Speaker 4: traditional singer. I kind of I love melodies and I

139
00:07:01,253 --> 00:07:03,933
Speaker 4: very much I feel like I think in melodies, but

140
00:07:04,613 --> 00:07:07,853
Speaker 4: I can't sing like an normal singer would, and so

141
00:07:07,933 --> 00:07:09,613
Speaker 4: I had to just find this way, which is very

142
00:07:09,693 --> 00:07:14,813
Speaker 4: much almost a talking kind of type of singing, you know, yeah,

143
00:07:17,493 --> 00:07:20,533
Speaker 4: you know, and hence it has come out how I talk,

144
00:07:20,573 --> 00:07:22,173
Speaker 4: I think, which is pretty ki.

145
00:07:22,253 --> 00:07:25,933
Speaker 3: We tell me about New York. You've been there twelve years.

146
00:07:25,733 --> 00:07:25,933
Speaker 1: I have.

147
00:07:27,213 --> 00:07:27,933
Speaker 3: What do you love about?

148
00:07:28,013 --> 00:07:31,613
Speaker 4: Love it? It's exciting city, you know, it's energetic, you know,

149
00:07:31,813 --> 00:07:33,853
Speaker 4: but it's also got a lot of good community. You know,

150
00:07:34,173 --> 00:07:36,213
Speaker 4: we had some really great times. He had Jack together

151
00:07:36,253 --> 00:07:40,133
Speaker 4: when you lived there. You know, it's just neighborly. And

152
00:07:40,413 --> 00:07:42,813
Speaker 4: I've gone through different phases of life. There been in

153
00:07:42,893 --> 00:07:46,773
Speaker 4: rock and roll bands over there, just been you know,

154
00:07:47,373 --> 00:07:49,213
Speaker 4: you know, care free and just had lots of time

155
00:07:49,213 --> 00:07:50,853
Speaker 4: on my hands. And now I'm a parent over there.

156
00:07:50,933 --> 00:07:53,653
Speaker 4: I got two beautiful children in it. It's awesome and

157
00:07:53,693 --> 00:07:56,453
Speaker 4: there's there's a great new York City can sustain all

158
00:07:56,573 --> 00:07:58,893
Speaker 4: the different phases of life, and I dig it and

159
00:07:58,933 --> 00:08:01,253
Speaker 4: it's very convenient. But I love New Zealand. I get

160
00:08:01,253 --> 00:08:03,453
Speaker 4: to come back here all the time, so you know,

161
00:08:03,493 --> 00:08:03,853
Speaker 4: it's good.

162
00:08:04,053 --> 00:08:08,293
Speaker 3: So, as someone with young kids, what's it like comparing

163
00:08:08,333 --> 00:08:11,013
Speaker 3: your childhood here with your kid's life in Brooklyn.

164
00:08:11,133 --> 00:08:16,173
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, it's definitely it's definitely different. It's opposite. It's

165
00:08:16,213 --> 00:08:19,893
Speaker 4: real funny because my kid the day park and my

166
00:08:19,933 --> 00:08:23,333
Speaker 4: oldest was, you know, I was saying, I was explained

167
00:08:23,333 --> 00:08:25,173
Speaker 4: to him that people really like coming to New York

168
00:08:25,213 --> 00:08:27,733
Speaker 4: and it's like, why it's so dirty, Like he was

169
00:08:27,773 --> 00:08:30,013
Speaker 4: just kind of und of understand that people would like

170
00:08:30,173 --> 00:08:33,013
Speaker 4: travel to New York as a tourist destination because he's

171
00:08:33,013 --> 00:08:36,133
Speaker 4: just like, so, it's so dirty and there's rats everywhere, like,

172
00:08:36,293 --> 00:08:38,533
Speaker 4: and I'm like, this, that is true, but you know,

173
00:08:38,773 --> 00:08:40,613
Speaker 4: it's got a few other things going for it, so

174
00:08:40,893 --> 00:08:43,533
Speaker 4: which you'll probably start to really appreciate as you get older.

175
00:08:44,053 --> 00:08:47,013
Speaker 3: It's funny you mentioned that the first time I went

176
00:08:47,053 --> 00:08:48,933
Speaker 3: to New York with my now wife, it was the

177
00:08:48,933 --> 00:08:50,653
Speaker 3: first time she'd ever been in the city, and the

178
00:08:50,733 --> 00:08:54,133
Speaker 3: things she wanted to see more than anything was a rat. Yeah, well,

179
00:08:54,133 --> 00:08:56,733
Speaker 3: seeing a rat crawling on the subway lines was like

180
00:08:56,773 --> 00:08:59,293
Speaker 3: that was the that was the New York She kind

181
00:08:59,293 --> 00:09:01,653
Speaker 3: of yeah, that there's a lot of them. What's it

182
00:09:01,693 --> 00:09:03,413
Speaker 3: like from a creative perspective being in that.

183
00:09:03,413 --> 00:09:06,573
Speaker 4: Environment, Yeah, fantastic, Like I still go see a lot

184
00:09:06,573 --> 00:09:09,253
Speaker 4: of bands. There's you know, New York City has got

185
00:09:09,253 --> 00:09:14,693
Speaker 4: a really great, like tiered system of venues that lead

186
00:09:14,733 --> 00:09:16,773
Speaker 4: all the way up to Madison Square Garden and the

187
00:09:16,813 --> 00:09:20,813
Speaker 4: really big famous places. And so if you're touring, if

188
00:09:20,853 --> 00:09:24,773
Speaker 4: you're a musician in New York City, there's a really

189
00:09:24,813 --> 00:09:29,613
Speaker 4: good kind of infrastructure to start tiny at Pete's Candy Stores,

190
00:09:29,653 --> 00:09:32,773
Speaker 4: like yeah, fifteen, you know, it's packed a fifteen people,

191
00:09:32,813 --> 00:09:34,933
Speaker 4: you know, and then you just work, you work your

192
00:09:34,933 --> 00:09:39,253
Speaker 4: way up you know, Rockwood Music Hall, you know, Mercury Lounge,

193
00:09:39,933 --> 00:09:42,453
Speaker 4: Bowery ball Room, you know, you know, bit by bit,

194
00:09:42,613 --> 00:09:45,293
Speaker 4: you know, it's it's a fantastic and you just play

195
00:09:45,333 --> 00:09:47,933
Speaker 4: a lot, you know, and so the scene is very

196
00:09:48,013 --> 00:09:51,133
Speaker 4: very vibrant and babies all right as a place I

197
00:09:51,173 --> 00:09:54,093
Speaker 4: go do all the time in Williamsburg and see fantastic

198
00:09:54,213 --> 00:09:57,493
Speaker 4: bands and bands that have broken huge, you know, like

199
00:09:58,133 --> 00:10:04,973
Speaker 4: you know, juwe Lipa would play players plays shows there. Yeah,

200
00:10:05,253 --> 00:10:08,493
Speaker 4: a lot of you know, a lot of really great bands.

201
00:10:08,573 --> 00:10:10,933
Speaker 4: Bo Daig is a really fantastic rock and roll band

202
00:10:10,933 --> 00:10:13,693
Speaker 4: that people should check out. They're starting to get some

203
00:10:13,733 --> 00:10:15,813
Speaker 4: heat in the UK, which is we're all the cool

204
00:10:15,813 --> 00:10:19,573
Speaker 4: bands start to your heat, you know on BBC Radio six. Yeah,

205
00:10:20,013 --> 00:10:21,533
Speaker 4: V say that. I'm not sure if you guys are

206
00:10:21,573 --> 00:10:22,813
Speaker 4: like competing or whatever.

207
00:10:22,973 --> 00:10:23,933
Speaker 3: I think we can accept that.

208
00:10:24,933 --> 00:10:28,573
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, but yeah, yeah, as credibly it's interesting

209
00:10:28,573 --> 00:10:30,533
Speaker 4: and there's the arts and blah blah blah. But New

210
00:10:30,653 --> 00:10:33,253
Speaker 4: Zealand's fantastic too, and there's a great scene happening here

211
00:10:33,533 --> 00:10:37,053
Speaker 4: Vera Allen do you know have you listened to her? Fantastic?

212
00:10:37,253 --> 00:10:38,253
Speaker 4: I'm a big, big fan.

213
00:10:38,533 --> 00:10:41,013
Speaker 3: Oh nice, Well you're back for a little bit of time.

214
00:10:41,053 --> 00:10:42,933
Speaker 3: You're here for the Kiwi Summer. Do you think do

215
00:10:43,133 --> 00:10:45,373
Speaker 3: I ask you're ever gonna be back permanently or yeah?

216
00:10:45,373 --> 00:10:49,373
Speaker 4: One just you know, just it's perpetually a couple of

217
00:10:49,413 --> 00:10:49,853
Speaker 4: years away.

218
00:10:49,933 --> 00:10:51,253
Speaker 3: Yeah, nice, tell us about the show.

219
00:10:51,253 --> 00:10:53,453
Speaker 4: Then you're playing for them and Alps New Year's Eve.

220
00:10:53,573 --> 00:10:56,213
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, pressure, yeah, no pressure.

221
00:10:55,933 --> 00:10:58,453
Speaker 3: That'll be so much fun. Have you been the Moles before?

222
00:10:58,493 --> 00:11:00,013
Speaker 4: I haven't Oh, how good.

223
00:11:00,173 --> 00:11:02,373
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean beautiful part of the country obviously down

224
00:11:02,453 --> 00:11:04,893
Speaker 3: by Wanaka. And you tell us about the show. What's

225
00:11:04,893 --> 00:11:05,133
Speaker 3: the plan.

226
00:11:05,253 --> 00:11:10,453
Speaker 4: Yeah, planners to bring the rock and roll to early

227
00:11:10,493 --> 00:11:15,293
Speaker 4: two thousands to mid to late two thousands, Kiwi Magic

228
00:11:15,733 --> 00:11:17,853
Speaker 4: to the stage with our friends.

229
00:11:17,893 --> 00:11:18,133
Speaker 2: You know.

230
00:11:18,853 --> 00:11:22,293
Speaker 4: I've I saw Lime Cordial actually in New York. They're

231
00:11:22,293 --> 00:11:26,333
Speaker 4: a fantastic band. Yeah, and Shape Shifter, you know. Ad Oh,

232
00:11:26,493 --> 00:11:28,453
Speaker 4: I'm looking forward to seeing her. I used to work

233
00:11:28,493 --> 00:11:30,653
Speaker 4: with her back in the day on Georgia FM. I

234
00:11:30,653 --> 00:11:32,133
Speaker 4: don't know if I'm gonna say that, but this is

235
00:11:32,173 --> 00:11:35,853
Speaker 4: early two thousands too, so yeah, I'm really excited and

236
00:11:36,013 --> 00:11:38,613
Speaker 4: get to get some of my drum and bass on

237
00:11:38,733 --> 00:11:41,373
Speaker 4: Andy c I believe he is playing. Yeah, it's gonna

238
00:11:41,373 --> 00:11:43,933
Speaker 4: be really fun night. And we're actually going down the

239
00:11:44,013 --> 00:11:45,693
Speaker 4: night before, so we're going to be able to chill

240
00:11:46,253 --> 00:11:48,933
Speaker 4: and you know, kind of enjoy ourselves as well as

241
00:11:49,493 --> 00:11:50,093
Speaker 4: do our job.

242
00:11:50,253 --> 00:11:52,493
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course. Hey, thank you so much for giving

243
00:11:52,533 --> 00:11:54,693
Speaker 3: us your time. Welcome home, great to have you here,

244
00:11:54,973 --> 00:11:57,053
Speaker 3: have a wonderful summer, and all the very best for

245
00:11:57,093 --> 00:11:57,813
Speaker 3: Rhythm and Alps.

246
00:11:58,053 --> 00:12:00,013
Speaker 4: Thank you so much, Jack, appreciate your time.

247
00:12:00,293 --> 00:12:03,173
Speaker 3: That is Dave Gibson from lemnp All the details of

248
00:12:03,213 --> 00:12:04,893
Speaker 3: the show will of course pet and he's talk B

249
00:12:05,013 --> 00:12:08,493
Speaker 3: dot co dot Indeed, it's eighteen team.

250
00:12:08,213 --> 00:12:11,293
Speaker 1: For more from Saturday Morning with Jack Tame. Listen live

251
00:12:11,373 --> 00:12:14,213
Speaker 1: to News Talks ed B from nine am Saturday, or

252
00:12:14,293 --> 00:12:16,173
Speaker 1: follow the podcast on iHeartRadio