Speaker 1: One or two point seven Kiss FM that is set.
Speaker 1: There is no part of me that doesn't love that
Speaker 1: song every time I hit playing I've been playing it
Speaker 1: for twenty years. I agree with you. When I hear
Speaker 1: that song out, I do a go go Birthday dance.
Speaker 1: Birthday Dance reminds me of days of going to the club,
Speaker 1: not tolling us to come on. I used to go
Speaker 1: to the club all the time, like between twenties six
Speaker 1: and thirty six, when the clubs were we would go
Speaker 1: to all those clubs. Remember those clubs where I don't
Speaker 1: remember what they are, but they were do l A
Speaker 1: X l A X. The first time I heard L
Speaker 1: A X, Like, what are you talking about? You're going
Speaker 1: to X tonight? Surrenderer? Wait. One place that was called
Speaker 1: the Gate then turned into four other things. Doheny Room?
Speaker 1: I think it's still here. Don't he need room? What
Speaker 1: was that place? It was in the green Blacks Deli
Speaker 1: area of Sunset. What's a green Blacks very cool? I
Speaker 1: forget green Blacks Deli ton tons of Boulevard. Hide Ye
Speaker 1: Hide is still there and not in the green Blacks
Speaker 1: shopping law? Is it right on the corner of Laurel Canyon?
Speaker 1: In Sunset. That's where hide is. It's still there. I
Speaker 1: know the gate is now nightingale m anyway, uh rocks
Speaker 1: you want to go back to bar one in the
Speaker 1: Rocksbury before you guys were even here. Alright. So anyway,
Speaker 1: Tanya's audio book is recorded. It's done's in the can
Speaker 1: as they say. And her book is called The Sunshine
Speaker 1: Mine and it's coming out when January one. And you're
Speaker 1: describing this as a devotional. It's a devotional, yeah, tried
Speaker 1: and true. Who's your co author? Her name is Rickel Stevens.
Speaker 1: You've met her because she you would come down to
Speaker 1: the building when that's where we were broadcasting, and she
Speaker 1: and I would go down to your the Ryan Seacrest
Speaker 1: Foundation at Chalk It do a radio show down there.
Speaker 1: So you must have been very like, I love that
Speaker 1: books come out with an audio version as well because
Speaker 1: you can multiple speed. Yeah right, So was it difficult
Speaker 1: to like read your book as an audio book? Yes,
Speaker 1: it was very weird because I had to go like
Speaker 1: I didn't feel like I was talking like myself because
Speaker 1: they say you have to go slower, and so it was,
Speaker 1: and they just slow you down. Well, I think people
Speaker 1: speed it up, because then you can like speed up.
Speaker 1: I listen to two times this speed usually when I
Speaker 1: listen to audio books, and I think, I'm so used
Speaker 1: to like doing stuff in thirty seconds forty five seconds
Speaker 1: a minute, for like commercials, so I'm used to going
Speaker 1: really really fast. And so they kept saying like slow down,
Speaker 1: slow down, slow down. All right, So we have some
Speaker 1: of the audio book here. My coworker doesn't sound like
Speaker 1: you at all. You said you were going to change
Speaker 1: it to callee. How about you going? Oh yeah, there
Speaker 1: was that controversy. You didn't like it when we called
Speaker 1: you a coworker, and then you wrote him in as
Speaker 1: a co worker. Put me in the book forever in perpetuity.
Speaker 1: Written in the audio book. Even know who I'm listening to?
Speaker 1: Written back and white. How do I know that's you?
Speaker 1: Because I did it. I'll send you a video, my coworker, friend,
Speaker 1: family member. Why are you going so slow? It is
Speaker 1: the slowest I've ever heard recorded in an audio book.
Speaker 1: I don't you even my kindle won't know what to
Speaker 1: do with that. I didn't say, couldn't you get your
Speaker 1: normal speed? And then they could slow you down to
Speaker 1: whatever they needed to because you need to nunciate the
Speaker 1: word you are reading my book mentor Ryan Seacrest is
Speaker 1: someone I admire very much. I will never and also
Speaker 1: thank you very much for the big adjective and this
Speaker 1: big very much. That sentence was like one of the
Speaker 1: only ones I changed from the book feed my coworker,
Speaker 1: Ryan Seacrest, Why did you change it for the audio version?
Speaker 1: Because I feel as though you're more than my coworker,
Speaker 1: but you didn't feel that when you're actually penning the book.
Speaker 1: It wasn't until we had the discussion on the air
Speaker 1: teen years later, and it took one week to make
Speaker 1: the change. The day I met him, is this about
Speaker 1: the day we met I want to hear my very
Speaker 1: first day on the job, he greeted me with the
Speaker 1: warmest welcome and made me feel part of the family
Speaker 1: right from the start. People always ask me what it's
Speaker 1: like working with him, and to me, the proof is
Speaker 1: in the pudding. Wait what people are asking me that,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, you anytime I go anywhere, everybody asks
Speaker 1: what it's like working with you and how tall you are?
Speaker 1: Is an odd combination. That's the truth and what has
Speaker 1: proof in the pudding? Mean? Well, continue listening I've worked
Speaker 1: alongside him for over a decade now and wouldn't want
Speaker 1: it any other way. Not only is this a dream
Speaker 1: job for me, but working alongside someone with so much passion,
Speaker 1: so much purpose, and such strong character. And I'll admit
Speaker 1: it only in this book, truly, one of the funniest
Speaker 1: people I've ever known. Is the biggest blessing. What a blessing,
Speaker 1: very very sweet, and what a blessing I didn't know
Speaker 1: is such a blessing. Yeah, this whole, this whole experience
Speaker 1: on this show has been such a blessing in my life.
Speaker 1: It's for all of us to thank you for the
Speaker 1: very kind and heartfelt words. And why won't you admit
Speaker 1: that I'm funny? I need someone to think I'm funny.
Speaker 1: You know, I got to keep it cool. It kind
Speaker 1: of like, you know, we're not playing a game, keep
Speaker 1: it cool, kind of not playing all right, So that's
Speaker 1: thank you. That's it. I mean, there's like are but
Speaker 1: I mean, you don't want to listen the whole thing
Speaker 1: until you listen to the two that make people buy book.
Speaker 1: That was a tease. It's not fourteen hours like Prince Harry's.
Speaker 1: So the proof is in the pudding dates back to
Speaker 1: the fourteenth century. It means the value, quality, or truth
Speaker 1: of something must be judged based on a direct experience. Right,
Speaker 1: how long is it the audio? Nine hours? No? Uh,
Speaker 1: it's a great question I don't know the answer to
Speaker 1: because you can't listen to it in one day. It's
Speaker 1: a very slow pace coming back from gauge. If I
Speaker 1: had to gauge three is yeah, like three or four
Speaker 1: double speed hour and a half. Well, it's very exciting
Speaker 1: to have a published author on our team. Very cool.
Speaker 1: Let's get this to the best devotional seller. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: New York Times Bestseller. Here who paying a bill in
Speaker 1: one minute? In the South? There