Speaker 1: This is Frosted Tips with Lance Bass and iHeartRadio Podcast.
Speaker 2: Hello, my little peanuts, this is your host Turkey Turchin
Speaker 2: on Frosted Tips with Turkey Turchin. Let me introduce my
Speaker 2: little co host for today. He's a nice little whipper
Speaker 2: snapper from Mississippi. His name is Lance Bass. Welcome to
Speaker 2: the show.
Speaker 1: Impression of me how I start the show?
Speaker 2: No, that was my impression of how I start the show.
Speaker 1: Well, Turkey Turchin has taken over today because today is
Speaker 1: a very special episode.
Speaker 2: Very important.
Speaker 1: This one is all about Michael here because he has
Speaker 1: his fave Yeah, Jerry Hollow freaking spice girls, y'all, we
Speaker 1: tell stories about them all the time. How was your
Speaker 1: first concert? Your first CD? How Jerry disappointed you? Because
Speaker 1: the first concert she left two months before and she
Speaker 1: did the median she did. So we're here to finally
Speaker 1: at the record straight.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 4: I'm so excited.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: And by the way, you I've never seen you make
Speaker 1: lemon water for people.
Speaker 2: Okay, guys, so prepared it like an hour and a
Speaker 2: half where she even well she's about to get here
Speaker 2: an hour and a half before right now. I prepared it,
Speaker 2: had it nicely chilled in the refrigerator with some lemon
Speaker 2: and a nice picture. It's nice I brought out the
Speaker 2: nice cups.
Speaker 1: You are a great host. I know apparently when I
Speaker 1: host this show, I do not provide these things.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just trying to show you what you can
Speaker 2: aspire to be. This is a learning lesson for you
Speaker 2: this show.
Speaker 1: You're such a giver, such a giver.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys.
Speaker 1: So Happy Halloween everyone. Yeah, you know, it's my favorite
Speaker 1: time of year besides Christmas. Can't you know I'm equal.
Speaker 1: I'm an equal opportunist with Halloween and Christmas. I can't
Speaker 1: say which one I really.
Speaker 2: I mean mine is Halloween.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean it's it's more fun.
Speaker 4: Well, that's why you're.
Speaker 1: Fun for now with kids. I think Christmas might I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well Christmas is just like a nice time.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I I'm super excited that we
Speaker 1: really took advantage of doing Halloween type things this month,
Speaker 1: because sometimes it passes I'm like, well I didn't really
Speaker 1: get to do anything that I really wanted to do.
Speaker 1: But because of the strike that is continuing to go on,
Speaker 1: we've had a lot of time on our hands, so
Speaker 1: we've done Halloween hard nights, we've done been not scary
Speaker 1: farm The Willows, which, by the way, and of course,
Speaker 1: if y'all don't live here in Los Angeles, I think
Speaker 1: it might becoming a different cities at some point. There
Speaker 1: is an interactive creepy play called The Willows. And so
Speaker 1: The Willows is a family and it's a wake that
Speaker 1: you go to. Only fifteen people go in. You don't
Speaker 1: really know who's an actor and who's just a guest,
Speaker 1: and you get to create your own character. So you
Speaker 1: first have this little, you know, soiree cocktail party. Then
Speaker 1: you have like a dinner, and then.
Speaker 2: This big abandoned like old mansion, like a ten thousand
Speaker 2: square foot.
Speaker 1: Man right next to the American Horror Story.
Speaker 2: House right next door to that mansion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so imagine that house. It's just creepy, old haunted. Yes,
Speaker 1: so much fun. But the way they produce this show,
Speaker 1: you feel like you're in a movie.
Speaker 4: I mean you are in the movie, you're in this house, and.
Speaker 1: You mean sound effects everywhere, the music gets louder. Sometimes
Speaker 1: when you go into the room and something's gonna happen,
Speaker 1: everyone gets separated.
Speaker 2: So it's a cool experience.
Speaker 1: I heard if you go fourteen times, you can see
Speaker 1: something different. That's how because I've done three now.
Speaker 4: That's how they get you fourteen times.
Speaker 1: Well, I've done it three times, and I tell you
Speaker 1: every single time is completely different.
Speaker 2: Okay, we eleven more times ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you got to be on the waiting list
Speaker 1: because this thing sells out in two seconds. So go
Speaker 1: next year and when it comes to sitting near you,
Speaker 1: what else did we do this? Oh, trick or treating tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I'm super excited.
Speaker 2: And we just got back from New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my god, New Orleans, New Orleans Halloween. It's spectacular.
Speaker 1: It's loco, Yeah it is. It's so fun. The gays
Speaker 1: kind of take it over. I didn't know this, you know,
Speaker 1: I grew up kind of going to New Orleans.
Speaker 2: The gas take over every big Halloween down.
Speaker 1: Especially when you can like dress up as sexy anything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like Miami, growing up, like Lincoln, it was like
Speaker 2: the gays took over, you know, New York gays takeover.
Speaker 4: In LA the gays definitely take over.
Speaker 1: Well, well, this is for a big charity thing all weekend.
Speaker 1: It's the Lazarus Project, which is an amazing organization that
Speaker 1: provides meals and everything for people in need that are sick,
Speaker 1: and I just think it's great that all this goes
Speaker 1: for a good cause, but also good to have fun.
Speaker 1: So it was a black tie event the first night.
Speaker 1: The next night was the big costume party where we
Speaker 1: were like tron like, and then Sunday it was a
Speaker 1: nice little kind of farewell tea party. But I just
Speaker 1: I just love that city so much. It and we
Speaker 1: brought so many friends that have never been to New Orleans,
Speaker 1: and I think this was the perfect way to show
Speaker 1: them my favorite city. We went on a walking ghost
Speaker 1: tour to introduce everyone to the whole French Quarter. The
Speaker 1: food's amazing. It's just if you've not been to New Orleans,
Speaker 1: give it a try. It is just spectac especially if
Speaker 1: you love music and food.
Speaker 2: You should be the spokesperson for New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Well, I've been trying.
Speaker 4: New Orleans are listening. Call us New Orleans call.
Speaker 1: Me all right, Well let's get to have too much
Speaker 1: time today.
Speaker 4: Well then let's get to it.
Speaker 1: Okay. So when we come back, we're gonna have the
Speaker 1: one and only Jerry Hallowe.
Speaker 5: It's Jojo Siua, host of the new podcast Jojo Seawe.
Speaker 5: Now it's time to get real, up close and personal.
Speaker 5: We're gonna be talking to you like I'm writing in
Speaker 5: a journal. You're gonna get all of the tea and
Speaker 5: all of the scoop. I'm also gonna be talking to
Speaker 5: my friends, the people I admire, to people that are
Speaker 5: drending right now. So you're gonna get like Jojo seawa
Speaker 5: now and like now, what's going on.
Speaker 1: In the world.
Speaker 5: It's gonna be great, and I really hope you like it.
Speaker 5: You can listen to Jojo Seawae now on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 5: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcas guests.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the show today. We are super excited,
Speaker 1: especially Turkey Turchin. Yeah, you know he's excited when he
Speaker 1: makes lemon water for the guests. That's right, he's never
Speaker 1: made lemon water.
Speaker 2: Guest well, they were undeserved every year they were undeserving
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: So this is gonna be a special one because we
Speaker 1: have Geraldine A Stelle Hallowell Corner English singer, songwriter, author, actress.
Speaker 1: She rose to prominence as Ginger Spice, a member of
Speaker 1: the girl group Spice Girls, with over one hundred million
Speaker 1: records sold world ride. The Spice Girls are the best
Speaker 1: selling female group of all time. Their slogan girl power
Speaker 1: was most closely associated with Hallowell and her union jack
Speaker 1: dress from nineteen ninety seven the brit Awards, and it's
Speaker 1: also become an enduring symbol. We all know that one.
Speaker 1: Jerry has written two autobiographies, a series of children's novels,
Speaker 1: and now she has a brand new novel called Rosie
Speaker 1: Frost and the Falcon Queen out now, Cherry, welcome to
Speaker 1: Frosted Tips.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: What what an intro?
Speaker 3: Sometimes very good? You've got really good boy, Thank you good?
Speaker 1: I was I was the bass and so it's a
Speaker 1: very radio friend lead.
Speaker 3: It's very rich.
Speaker 1: Did y'all have so when Spice Girls? Did you have
Speaker 1: certain like did you have a bass? Did you have
Speaker 1: a soprano?
Speaker 3: Different? Yeah, definitely. I think I'm middle and enriched the middle.
Speaker 3: I would say, it depends what day you got me on.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'm yeah, listen, yeah, who would.
Speaker 1: Hit the lowest note? Who could go low?
Speaker 3: I would say probably Melby? I would say absolutely, I'm
Speaker 3: distracted by your little Do you audience know about your
Speaker 3: little dogs?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yes, everyone loves some Chippendale.
Speaker 3: Chippendale's Oh my goodness, they're slightly and the.
Speaker 1: Cross a very thick because they have the does bark.
Speaker 3: Ever, you know what they get they do, you know
Speaker 3: what they've got to look on their face. We feel marginalized.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had kids and they were just yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're no longer the children of the house. But
Speaker 1: it's their fault because they don't know how to pee outside.
Speaker 1: So if they're inside, they're gonna mark everywhere.
Speaker 2: They mark his legs up on anything.
Speaker 1: And you just can't do it. So sometimes put diapers
Speaker 1: on them, let them come in. But then sometimes they
Speaker 1: might snip at a at a kid. It's just okay,
Speaker 1: yeah they're.
Speaker 4: Not They are turning.
Speaker 2: Seven sixteen, very sweet in December.
Speaker 3: They are dogs that are our very baby.
Speaker 1: I've had my whole life, I've had dogs. I just
Speaker 1: always had a dog in my life and I don't
Speaker 1: think I could ever not have an animal around, especially
Speaker 1: well they I haven't had in a while, but breakups.
Speaker 3: You know what. Actually, when I lived in Los Angeles,
Speaker 3: I got a dog, Daddy. It's and it just kept
Speaker 3: me company when I was lonely.
Speaker 4: It's so true.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's and especially because I always had bigger dogs.
Speaker 1: And yeah, when you would go through like a breakup,
Speaker 1: it was just they know something's up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they just.
Speaker 1: They Yeah, they cuddle with you more. They know what
Speaker 1: is up. And I just I love that. We don't
Speaker 1: deserve dogs. You do not deserve dogs you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: It's the most unconditional love you'll ever have.
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 1: I even think that probably with our kids. Oh for sure,
Speaker 1: you could tell us.
Speaker 4: It's like I can tell you something I can't wait
Speaker 4: for that.
Speaker 3: I hate you, I love you.
Speaker 1: I know ours are finally saying I love you, and
Speaker 1: it's the sweetest.
Speaker 2: It is, too right.
Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna get into your family. First, we
Speaker 1: have to talk about Rosie Frost and The Falcon Queen. Congratulations,
Speaker 1: New York Times bestseller. We're their newest book, Rosie Frosts
Speaker 1: Falcon Queen. So tell us about the book, because I
Speaker 1: know it took you nine years to write. So where
Speaker 1: did this come from?
Speaker 3: Okay, so the time I finish and start, it's nine years,
Speaker 3: I would say seven years in the process. I've always
Speaker 3: loved the power of words. You know, I'm no Mariah Carey.
Speaker 3: I would say my favorite part of being an artist
Speaker 3: is writing. But I always put my finger to the
Speaker 3: wind and say, what does the world need? Okay, And
Speaker 3: I thought, actually, I think the world needs a new hero,
Speaker 3: a different kind of hero, someone that's not airbrushed, and
Speaker 3: maybe that's vulnerable. And maybe vulnerability is your superpower, that
Speaker 3: you don't have to be strong all the time. And
Speaker 3: I always think if you can see it, you can
Speaker 3: be it. So whether it's in a movie, a book
Speaker 3: or music, you know, when you can identify with somebody
Speaker 3: what somebody's saying, or you see it, And so I
Speaker 3: always felt the importance of that. So I thought, let's
Speaker 3: find a new character. So that's where Rosie Frost nine
Speaker 3: years ago was born. And also the friends around her.
Speaker 3: There's boys in there. The boys are strong, but the
Speaker 3: boys cry. So it gives you permission for you you
Speaker 3: can still be You know that about boys?
Speaker 4: Know that?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so true. I love that you said give
Speaker 1: permission because I say that all the time when people
Speaker 1: you know, ask about me coming out and being gay,
Speaker 1: were like, we did you know? Or why didn't you
Speaker 1: come out earlier? Like I said, because I was never
Speaker 1: given permission to come out. I was never given permission
Speaker 1: to be gay. I was always told by the world
Speaker 1: that no, you can't. Okay, so like no one said, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can do that.
Speaker 3: And sometimes we sort of process things through if through movies,
Speaker 3: through books, through music, and so that's what I've always
Speaker 3: done as a child myself. So I started developing this,
Speaker 3: and I think a novel, do you read a lot?
Speaker 4: You have? Not? Now?
Speaker 1: Definitely more audibles. I love the one to sleep every
Speaker 1: night to it. Okay, audible, but yeah, to get We've
Speaker 1: been trying to read this party training book literally for
Speaker 1: two months, and we still have not found it would
Speaker 1: take us just a day. We've still not found the
Speaker 1: time to just finish this party training book.
Speaker 3: Okay, We're go on and talk about party training in
Speaker 3: a minute. Okay, I can tell you about yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: but right now, I understand you do not have time
Speaker 3: to read. For anyone that listening doesn't know that. We've
Speaker 3: got beautiful parents here, a two year old. They're in it.
Speaker 3: You're looking good, You're looking good. So here's the point.
Speaker 3: So if you're going to read something, you want something
Speaker 3: to escape, you want something that's going to uplift you
Speaker 3: and maybe fill you up spiritually inside out. Okay. I
Speaker 3: always like that, but it's like hiding vegetables in chocolate.
Speaker 3: So this book is action adventure, but it's also embedded
Speaker 3: with history, so it's it's a modern day adventure, but
Speaker 3: it transports you back to five hundred years ago. Okay.
Speaker 3: So Queen Elizabeth Firs, I don't know if you know
Speaker 3: about the Tudors okay. So she feels a school. Her
Speaker 3: mother okay, was executed by her father, so therefore she
Speaker 3: doesn't really want to get married. I'd put you off
Speaker 3: withn't it. Yeah, So she builds this school and it's
Speaker 3: a schoolful of polymss which really smart kids, in honor
Speaker 3: of her mother, okay. And she says, these students their
Speaker 3: ideas will be my heirs. Okay. And it's all on
Speaker 3: this island, which is a bit like Jurassic Park but
Speaker 3: for endangered animals. Okay. Cut to five hundred years later,
Speaker 3: Rosie Frost, she's sent there, Okay. She's like, her mother's
Speaker 3: just died. She said, what the hell am I doing here?
Speaker 3: And she enters what's called the Falcon Queen Games, and
Speaker 3: it's a bit like squid game, so it's very fast paced.
Speaker 3: But she meets the ghost queen of an berleyn and
Speaker 3: gives her four rules. And these four rules, okay, are
Speaker 3: we the same four rules that was given to Queen Elizabeth?
Speaker 3: I okay that she became the greatest queen ever. Rosie
Speaker 3: Frost uses these four rules to stand up to bullies,
Speaker 3: like to go through these games, and like to find
Speaker 3: the courage she never knew she had. Do you want
Speaker 3: to know what the four rules are? Because I think
Speaker 3: you might live by these girls, especially rule number four
Speaker 3: you live by Okay, So number one is take the chance,
Speaker 3: have courage. Number one is have courage, take it the
Speaker 3: chance you fear the most. So that would be a
Speaker 3: bit like, do you know what? I want to do
Speaker 3: something else? Do you know what? I want to move
Speaker 3: on and I want to have my own station podcast,
Speaker 3: I want to do something. I want to be a painter.
Speaker 3: I want to paint whatever it is. Okay, that takes
Speaker 3: courage to put yourself out there. Number two United, we
Speaker 3: stand divided before. You two need each other. Don't you
Speaker 3: without each other? It feels a bit wobbly. We pull
Speaker 3: each other over the wall. Okay. The third one is
Speaker 3: never give up, be the light, serve your kingdom. You'll
Speaker 3: win your fight. That means basically, if you're of service
Speaker 3: right to whoever it is, you know, whether it's to
Speaker 3: younger people or I don't know, you can be inspiring
Speaker 3: in some way. It puts it puts gas in your tank. Okay,
Speaker 3: that's number three. The fourth one is your all, it
Speaker 3: says Shakespeare, who also went to this school. Okay, to
Speaker 3: thine own self be true if you like it not.
Speaker 3: These rules make up your own And I'm looking at
Speaker 3: you too. You're making your own rules up again. So
Speaker 3: anyone reads this book, big action adventure, but they get
Speaker 3: the four rules, they can they can use them in
Speaker 3: their own life. Basically, that's the point of it.
Speaker 1: That's so great. And I mean, how creative you must
Speaker 1: be to come up with this story. Have you always
Speaker 1: been this creative even as a little kid and wanted
Speaker 1: to write books?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've always loved the partner. When I was a child,
Speaker 3: my parents have a lot of money, and other people
Speaker 3: would go on vacation. Instead, I went to the library
Speaker 3: and borrowed a book and so I could get up.
Speaker 3: I transport myself through you know the power of a
Speaker 3: book or music. And so I've always loved writing, and
Speaker 3: so it's always something I mean you two are both
Speaker 3: creative people. Okay for the viewer, Okay for the listener. Here,
Speaker 3: I've got to tell you there is this beautiful painting
Speaker 3: of a zebra. Okay that you've done it, which is
Speaker 3: absolutely amazing. You need bigger white walls, really really talented,
Speaker 3: do you know what we just he needs to do
Speaker 3: well when he's like really really old, right, it'll be
Speaker 3: worth a fortune.
Speaker 2: I know he's going to have to kill me.
Speaker 3: I want to say it, but yeah, Okay, Carlo, who
Speaker 3: is a falcon queen? Okay, Rosie Frost in this school? Okay,
Speaker 3: it's got a falcon queen gallery. There is a falcon
Speaker 3: king gallery, but focusing on the falcon queen's free to Carlo, Okay,
Speaker 3: she was a falcon queen. You have a potential. Yeah,
Speaker 3: very nice. I really like it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna what if we just like fake your death
Speaker 1: for a couple of years and then you come back.
Speaker 3: It's so true the greatest artists all Hang on a minute,
Speaker 3: Damien Hurst, he's still I'm still kicking, He's still going
Speaker 3: and charge fortune. But I really do like that, Ziebra,
Speaker 3: don't you It's pretty cool, isn't It?
Speaker 1: Definitely speaks or.
Speaker 3: What's the guy from the sixties that is amazing? Come on, yeah, warhole,
Speaker 3: I mean that bright color.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I have a lot of because I love
Speaker 1: pops of color, Like I just need, like look at
Speaker 1: the pillows behind you. I need just fun things. His
Speaker 1: all of his paintings are always have some kind of
Speaker 1: crazy fun pops.
Speaker 3: He's you're the ying to the yang.
Speaker 4: I'll take it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're very opposite, but it works.
Speaker 2: It works.
Speaker 1: So did you write a lot of music? Actually, let
Speaker 1: me ask this. Do you like writing music more or
Speaker 1: writing books more?
Speaker 3: Okay, here's the difference. Okay, I think when you write
Speaker 3: a song, it's like perfume or it's like a it's
Speaker 3: like a shot of coffee. You've got one moment to
Speaker 3: make someone feel something. Okay. So, and that's a beautiful
Speaker 3: thing with with With a novel, you're taking them on
Speaker 3: an adventure and you've got to keep them the whole way.
Speaker 3: So it's more like a seven course meal. So they're
Speaker 3: doing the same thing, you know. They're they're touching your
Speaker 3: senses and giving you escapism or giving you the voice.
Speaker 3: They're giving a voice for the voiceless or the words
Speaker 3: that you couldn't find yourself or just escapism. So it'd
Speaker 3: be hard to say, but fundamentally, I've always loved writing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm in the same boat because I just never
Speaker 1: was a great music writer. And it's because I just
Speaker 1: know the story. I can see the beginning and end immediately,
Speaker 1: and I can just create this whole world and then
Speaker 1: I can write it with music. I can tell you
Speaker 1: the story that I'm horrible with melodies?
Speaker 3: Are you so? I like melody?
Speaker 1: Is that horrible? I really so like. Both of those
Speaker 1: just kind of deterred me from like really getting into
Speaker 1: the music writing because.
Speaker 3: I really maybe you could do it. So I like
Speaker 3: the top line melody. I can give you a top
Speaker 3: line melody that will be worming. I do a bit
Speaker 3: of the words, but they all serve a purpose.
Speaker 1: And just words, words, words and story.
Speaker 3: That's the official.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Have you ever tried writing?
Speaker 4: I have.
Speaker 1: I've written a few things in my first children's book
Speaker 1: comes out next Halloween.
Speaker 3: Amazing.
Speaker 1: I mean, as a writer, you know, it takes forever to.
Speaker 2: Get these on.
Speaker 3: Anybody that tries to write a book, you have my
Speaker 3: absolute chapeaux. It's such a discipline. Okay, do you have
Speaker 3: a like a discipline format of what you do. For example,
Speaker 3: I have to no phone allowed in the room. That's
Speaker 3: a creative killer, not allowed.
Speaker 4: It is.
Speaker 1: This one was a little easier because this was an
Speaker 1: idea I had for years and it already had it
Speaker 1: kind of in my head. And it's a children's book,
Speaker 1: so it's you know, not many many words, but it's
Speaker 1: called trigger Treat on Scary Street because I like scary Halloween.
Speaker 3: Okay, I can see. So I just want to tell
Speaker 3: there are lots of lots of scary.
Speaker 2: I've been working on this, but this is like the least.
Speaker 2: This is the most tame this house has been. You miss.
Speaker 4: This is people asked, did you did you decorate for Halloween?
Speaker 2: And Lance tells everyone, now I.
Speaker 1: Know, because he thinks it's decorating for me. Usually have Okay,
Speaker 1: this is what I do for the holidays. I have
Speaker 1: thirty five Christmas trees of all different colors, and then
Speaker 1: they come for Halloween and I put spider webs and
Speaker 1: stuff all in them, and I put all these little
Speaker 1: electronic things and it's a scary fun.
Speaker 3: For like on a minute, just rewand you're emerging Christmas
Speaker 3: with Halloween. Y.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just like to creative it's like three months
Speaker 2: of just decorations that make.
Speaker 3: No s to me. We're not allowed to think about
Speaker 3: Christmas until you got through tow.
Speaker 1: And I agree with that.
Speaker 4: Look.
Speaker 1: I have a I have a look. I'm a holiday king.
Speaker 1: Right October first is the only time that I can
Speaker 1: start celebrating Halloween. It's true, like October first, and then
Speaker 1: right after the thirty first happens or day of the Dad,
Speaker 1: like November second. Yeah, then all the Halloween stuff is
Speaker 1: ripped off the trees and it turns into Christmas, and
Speaker 1: then you don't have to move.
Speaker 3: I wish someone had saw your face just then. You
Speaker 3: just you just look into Christmas. He looks like he's
Speaker 3: in a Disney Listen.
Speaker 2: He's been so depressed because this has not been like Halloween.
Speaker 1: Enough Again, with two year olds, it's it's hard to
Speaker 1: do what you really wanted to calm down something.
Speaker 2: It's enough, right, sometimes less more?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: Too much on the table, you can't see the tree.
Speaker 4: I'm learning that.
Speaker 2: He doesn't abide by that rule, but I'm getting better.
Speaker 3: I tell what it's like. You know, when you see
Speaker 3: a really beautiful girl with too much makeup on, you
Speaker 3: see I can't you don't need that much. You either
Speaker 3: pick MUSCAA or the or bright red lipstick one or
Speaker 3: the other.
Speaker 4: Take this advice. Okay, I'm trying. I'm okay.
Speaker 2: I think is telling you this.
Speaker 4: You just need to look back.
Speaker 3: I think you've definitely matured beautifully. I think you've got
Speaker 3: even more handsome with age. You look really good.
Speaker 1: That's very sweet.
Speaker 4: You look amazing.
Speaker 3: It's insane.
Speaker 1: I mean we met, what twenty five years ago? Do
Speaker 1: you remember how you in Germany? And it was, oh
Speaker 1: my god. So we were in Germany on a clone
Speaker 1: or Munich whatever, and uh wanna Be had come out
Speaker 1: maybe a couple of months before that, and I mean
Speaker 1: that thing just blew up so big, and so we
Speaker 1: lived in Germany at the time. We would see your
Speaker 1: video all the time. We were just releasing our first song,
Speaker 1: and yeah, we were in the airport, were like those
Speaker 1: those girls.
Speaker 3: From that awesome You remember what happened though?
Speaker 2: What happened?
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, okay? I said, oh, come then you were saying, oh,
Speaker 3: we're coming out with this song, blah blah. I went, okay,
Speaker 3: then come on, give us a song, and you guys
Speaker 3: sung a cappella and I went town you're very good.
Speaker 1: That's what we had to prove ourselves. I mean, because that's.
Speaker 3: What I remember thinking, These boys are really good at
Speaker 3: a cappella. That's what I remember.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we were sing at the drop of a hat
Speaker 1: because when we went to Europe, we didn't know what
Speaker 1: boy bands were, and we didn't know there were five
Speaker 1: hundred of them, like oh crap, and everyone thought that
Speaker 1: we couldn't sing. So anytime anyone.
Speaker 3: Would ask, yeah, that's why I do it, That's what
Speaker 3: really stuck out for me, I was like, okay, and
Speaker 3: I went well done, very good.
Speaker 1: And I'll never forget that because I mean, it was
Speaker 1: so early. I was seventeen years old, and I remember
Speaker 1: I had a big old ZiT on my cheek, so sorry,
Speaker 1: uh huh. And I was so I'm like, am I
Speaker 1: really going to take a picture with these girls with
Speaker 1: a big old ZiT on my face? It's gonna last forever?
Speaker 1: And it did.
Speaker 3: Because you just think about that. Here you are, now, okay,
Speaker 3: new chapter in your life. You've done all right, because
Speaker 3: some people that you know are young and famous. You mean,
Speaker 3: it's very difficult. And now I'm looking at you, do
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? I feel very proud if
Speaker 3: you were my sons. Do you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: You've you've turned out all right because my mother, she
Speaker 3: said to me Spanish, she said to me, when I
Speaker 3: was a little girl, my father tried to put me
Speaker 3: on stage very early, and she goes, I don't want
Speaker 3: you to end up like Julie Galland on Rugs, which is.
Speaker 2: True, it's true.
Speaker 1: And do you find I mean, I know you were
Speaker 1: solo after the group, but I loved being in a
Speaker 1: group because I felt like I was very I was
Speaker 1: kept down to earth a lot more because I look
Speaker 1: at Michael Jackson and Britney Spears and all these people there,
Speaker 1: they're just yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. They're never told no.
Speaker 1: And I think that's when you're get into trouble.
Speaker 3: Interesting. Interesting, I think you know, I didn't mind being solo,
Speaker 3: because there's blessings and curses of both. You know, one
Speaker 3: you get to you know, just you know, run whatever
Speaker 3: you want to do. Yeah, But in other ways, I
Speaker 3: really enjoyed the camaraderie. It's really that's really nice. I think,
Speaker 3: you know, it goes back to that rule number two
Speaker 3: of Rosie is united, we stand, divided, we fall. I
Speaker 3: think no matter what human beings like company of course
Speaker 3: saying we want to traveling, and they.
Speaker 1: Have studies that you know, you live longer when you
Speaker 1: have a tribal So have you.
Speaker 3: Seen that documentary Blue Zones.
Speaker 1: I've heard of it. Yeah, and we have a blue
Speaker 1: zone here in California.
Speaker 3: That is true. Yes, yes, you do. I've forgotten what
Speaker 3: it's called.
Speaker 1: And it's because of some religion that's very prominent there.
Speaker 3: So basically it's not what it really is about. It's
Speaker 3: a few different things because they're in very different parts
Speaker 3: of the world. These blue zones is one in Japan,
Speaker 3: one in Italy, one in America, and a couple of
Speaker 3: other places.
Speaker 1: And blue zones are for people that don't know this.
Speaker 1: The most centurions, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they lived to one hundred okay, And it's one
Speaker 3: thing is about work. Don't give up work, right, so
Speaker 3: you don't have to be really hard at it, don't
Speaker 3: stop keep moving. Yeah. The other one is family. Make
Speaker 3: sure that you're living close by your relatives so they
Speaker 3: help you a little bit. The other thing it's community,
Speaker 3: so whether it's through you know, religion or sport or
Speaker 3: something like that. It was a few and diet, it
Speaker 3: was just bad. It wasn't extreme.
Speaker 1: No, it's it's mainly a Mediterranean diet, so it's like
Speaker 1: lots of veggies, you just a little meat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, nothing was extreme.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very doable. Okay, why don't we all do this?
Speaker 3: You're you're in the blue zone.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get mumblers on. Yeah, I forget what
Speaker 1: it is, but yeah, all right, let's finish up on
Speaker 1: the book before I get into like the real fun
Speaker 1: stuff here. So I have to imagine because you're you're
Speaker 1: think there's gonna be a three book series, right, have
Speaker 1: you written the next one?
Speaker 3: I've done number two and I've just I've got it
Speaker 3: back from the editor and I'm doing notes, which is hard,
Speaker 3: the hardest bit because it's like doing an operation on
Speaker 3: a body. You're having to like, oh, shall I take
Speaker 3: that bit out? It's like it's like rubbing, rubbing things
Speaker 3: out and making decisions when you're writing, and you put
Speaker 3: you'll probably go into the the next time. When you're writing,
Speaker 3: it's like just going on a venture. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 3: just a bit more fluidity and you get sort of
Speaker 3: lost a little bit. But this is kind of a
Speaker 3: bit more like surgery.
Speaker 1: What with this story did you plan on three books
Speaker 1: at the beginning? So do you know how it's all
Speaker 1: going to end?
Speaker 3: Kind of kind of I met. I asked other writers,
Speaker 3: and there's this one guy called William Boyd and he
Speaker 3: wrote any Human Heart. He's like, amazing, It's like the Bethoven.
Speaker 3: It'd be like me giving Humpty dumpty to Bethoven when
Speaker 3: he read my book right the first draft and he
Speaker 3: gave me. He gave me. This was like seven years ago,
Speaker 3: and he really helped me. He said, rewrite it, do this,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. And he says, actually, what the best
Speaker 3: thing to do is structure it before you start, so
Speaker 3: you have this skeleton of what happens, which I didn't
Speaker 3: do a number one, but number two I did, and it.
Speaker 2: Makes it fast, it makes it Soone's usy, I mean,
Speaker 2: because I mean when I went to university.
Speaker 3: What did you study?
Speaker 2: I studied finance.
Speaker 3: But okay, that's quite useful.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it does. Is It would be so useful.
Speaker 3: Now you're an artist, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: But I mean I had to write so many research
Speaker 2: papers just for my other courses, and you know, like
Speaker 2: thirty forty page papers, you know, and without doing an.
Speaker 4: Outline and now line when you want to hit it
Speaker 4: would just be it's a nightmare.
Speaker 2: But like in your head you're like, oh, but that's
Speaker 2: going to take someone sort of doing an outline.
Speaker 4: It's worth it's worth it.
Speaker 1: It's like a beat sheet and TV.
Speaker 4: It is like, it's worth it.
Speaker 2: Do put your work in the outline and then literally
Speaker 2: is just filling in the gaps again.
Speaker 3: It makes so much easier. Yes, that's it. I sort
Speaker 3: of learned as I went really learning that price.
Speaker 4: That's how you basically learn.
Speaker 1: Are we thinking of a screen adaptation?
Speaker 3: I cannot confirm with.
Speaker 2: It because it sounds it sounds like it means such
Speaker 2: a movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it already sounds.
Speaker 3: I cannot confirm.
Speaker 4: We love this is one.
Speaker 1: I'm going to really enjoy it because I love these
Speaker 1: type of books again because I love listening audible at night.
Speaker 3: It's audible. You can, but I don't know if it
Speaker 3: will give you send you to sleep. It's quite quite abrasive.
Speaker 3: There's two songs in it as well. You scan it,
Speaker 3: you get two songs.
Speaker 1: Okay, so original songs come with the book. That doesn't
Speaker 1: happen much at all with books. So okay, how did
Speaker 1: you think of this and have we heard the song yet?
Speaker 3: They are out but you can only get it on
Speaker 3: the book. But I tell you what it is. So
Speaker 3: I've got you know, I've got six year old and
Speaker 3: when he was about three, there was this book which
Speaker 3: had nursery rhymes in the back of the book, right,
Speaker 3: and I thought, you just scan And I thought, what
Speaker 3: about that? If adults could do that, you know, on
Speaker 3: an adult or young adult book, you could scan it
Speaker 3: and get your own music. Because Rosie Frosch, he's for
Speaker 3: adults as well, like my husband's read it, like all
Speaker 3: sorts of people reading it. It's that age. Yeah. I
Speaker 3: wonder if we've got some spare copies in the car.
Speaker 1: We'll get it. I like to My thing is with
Speaker 1: friends that write books, always buy it because I just
Speaker 1: always want to support.
Speaker 3: Very nice.
Speaker 1: I just feel like I always want to.
Speaker 3: Like, okay, that's very respectful.
Speaker 1: So we're definitely getting Wait, all right, so let's go
Speaker 1: back to the beginning. Where were you born?
Speaker 3: I was born in Watford, which is kind of like
Speaker 3: the overspill of London. Yeah, and so my mother Spanish.
Speaker 3: My father he's not alive. He's very English, very English
Speaker 3: from Spain to England. She was I think she was
Speaker 3: a nanny and she came over and that she married
Speaker 3: my father very very quickly.
Speaker 1: So when did you start performing?
Speaker 3: Probably when I was a little girl. My mother was
Speaker 3: at work and she'd take she was she was cleaning
Speaker 3: a big library and the library had like big long tables,
Speaker 3: and I would get on top of the table. My
Speaker 3: father act she likes Shirley Temple.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, I just brought up Shirley
Speaker 1: Temple last week because I didn't know if she had
Speaker 1: passed or not. I don't think she.
Speaker 3: Passed. Yeah, she was the United Nations ambassador. But my
Speaker 3: my father tried to put me on stage when I
Speaker 3: was six as Seid and because he always thought, you know,
Speaker 3: he wanted to get like an English Shirley Temple. So
Speaker 3: that's when I started doing it.
Speaker 1: Were you more into music or acting first, if.
Speaker 3: I'm on it, and a bit of both, you know.
Speaker 3: I started writing stories at a very young age as well,
Speaker 3: So it was a bit of both.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: I think performing you're getting attention, validation from parents going.
Speaker 1: Oh, look, have you ever thought about taking those stories
Speaker 1: you created as a kid and turned them into a
Speaker 1: little coffee table book.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, not good, no, could be cute.
Speaker 1: Andy Cohen his first book was great because he just yeah,
Speaker 1: sleep sleep away camp. Letters he would like from his parents.
Speaker 2: My parents still have letters when I went to sleep
Speaker 2: away camp. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: That's quite sweet though. It is like dear Mummy, I
Speaker 3: missed you. Yeah, but he would just these people are horrible.
Speaker 4: This tasted like and I don't want to go swimming
Speaker 4: and it's cool.
Speaker 2: I just complained I never went to summer camp.
Speaker 1: Our summer camp was for five days, so that's not
Speaker 1: really you go for two months when we all go.
Speaker 2: Places, right, yeah, like a month.
Speaker 4: My sister would go for two and we had.
Speaker 3: To sleep in tents like legit is this a bit
Speaker 3: like what was that movie with Lindsay Lohan.
Speaker 4: The parents like that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's what I mean, which is quite nice.
Speaker 4: It was nice. I mean it was expensive.
Speaker 2: It was like a nice but like I just hated
Speaker 2: leaving my parents separate anxiety, but I loved it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was always a just saw give me the creep.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to tell somebody through the window there
Speaker 3: is a swing of this dolly figure with reddish hair
Speaker 3: and very green gray skin, and like red eyes and
Speaker 3: dark people's glaring at me. Ginger is especially dead.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Ginger with me for a while, and she does
Speaker 1: create the.
Speaker 3: One that's my Shirley Temple.
Speaker 2: She's a young is Mike Myers over there?
Speaker 3: That's horrible at nighttime?
Speaker 2: Every time I welk into the kitchen, it's a slow.
Speaker 3: Why do you think people like Halloween?
Speaker 4: One?
Speaker 1: I love it because you can be someone you're not
Speaker 1: and kind of just disappear into a character. I can.
Speaker 1: It's always fun.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: And I love being scared because there's some kind of
Speaker 1: me too. There's an adrenaline you get after being scared.
Speaker 3: That's what you're after, is chasing.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, I do this thing on Instagram, the hashtag
Speaker 1: Lance scares, and all I do is just scare him
Speaker 1: and it makes the world. It makes everyone happy.
Speaker 2: So many yeah, people being to smile, people's faces.
Speaker 3: The power of like scaring him.
Speaker 2: I mean there's so many and I don't dozens and
Speaker 2: dozens of idiots nothing.
Speaker 3: It sounds like it's very Tom and Jerry. You two.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if he said he hated it, I'd stop it.
Speaker 2: I think it's funny. I mean he's scared, but I'm
Speaker 2: always laughing after it's so ridiculous. He doesn't do anything.
Speaker 2: He does stands behind corners and I walked there with
Speaker 2: like he's a camera waiting and then that's it.
Speaker 1: Now we've said this story many times on this show.
Speaker 1: I don't know why we tell this story about the
Speaker 1: Spice Girls, but uh, because we were talking about how
Speaker 1: in all the groups, you start to kind of get
Speaker 1: into this uh persona that's kind of put on you.
Speaker 1: I became the quiet, shy one, which I wasn't really
Speaker 1: at all. Y'all got your names from I think Top
Speaker 1: of the Pops magazine, so you know they put scary
Speaker 1: spies and gingers. But and then baby Space. Did you
Speaker 1: feel like that really was your character or did you
Speaker 1: really start leaning into that once everyone started calling to me.
Speaker 3: I don't feel like anyone put anything on us, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean? I actually think we all put
Speaker 3: on our batman suits. You know, it doesn't matter what
Speaker 3: it is, anybody does, whether they're a teacher or a banker,
Speaker 3: they put on their suit and then that's EPISODEA and
Speaker 3: they go to work, do you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: And we can all sort of lean into that. So
Speaker 3: it's for me, I think it's just something that you
Speaker 3: put on and it's okay, it's not fake. It's just
Speaker 3: a part of you. A room in your house you
Speaker 3: mean that you can celebrate and enjoy. You know. It's
Speaker 3: funny because I was I was coming here, I was like,
Speaker 3: Lance is the is baby baby? Yeah, that's why I said.
Speaker 3: I went to me. The energy you dres but talking
Speaker 3: about I'm not talking about actually the esthetic world. It's
Speaker 3: got the big blue eyes. I'm talking about as in yours.
Speaker 3: So easy to like, so easy to like.
Speaker 1: It did play Emma in one of the music videos
Speaker 1: in Germany. It was you cannot make a good baby spicejam.
Speaker 3: You've got that sort of very like everyone likes you.
Speaker 1: She lived at my house for a while. I moved
Speaker 1: to New York and so she rented my house when
Speaker 1: I lived in New York. But I never got to
Speaker 1: meet her.
Speaker 3: She's very nice.
Speaker 2: Stories and remember and your dogs escape and they were
Speaker 2: brought to prison by what they're brought to dogtail Victoria's.
Speaker 1: So I lived next door to Victoria for many years
Speaker 1: ago and my dogs. I had just moved into this
Speaker 1: house and I didn't know there was a hole in
Speaker 1: the gate. What dog was it? Dingo and Foster. There
Speaker 1: were like my big like first dogs I had when
Speaker 1: I moved to LA and so they, yeah, escaped and
Speaker 1: I was at a club and then I get a
Speaker 1: call They're like, uh, hi, we have your dogs at
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills Jail. Like what it's so I go to
Speaker 1: I had to leave the club, go and they're behind bars.
Speaker 1: These dogs are behind bars, and like, okay, is.
Speaker 3: That what happens? I get a dog jack.
Speaker 2: No idea.
Speaker 4: This is the first time I've ever heard this, and
Speaker 4: I'm like, well, who found him?
Speaker 1: Like, oh, it's back the David back up next door,
Speaker 1: Like okay, I didn't know they were my neighbors, but there.
Speaker 3: Then they went to dog Jay, they went to dog Jail.
Speaker 1: It was cute though, it was really cute.
Speaker 3: Do you go I used to go to that dog.
Speaker 1: Park which one and Beverly Hills.
Speaker 3: There's like everyone goes to that dog park up in
Speaker 3: the West Bollywood. Oh yeah, I know, Oh yeah yeah,
Speaker 3: Runyon Canyon, Oh yeah, run.
Speaker 1: That gets a little crowd.
Speaker 2: We haven't been to Runians in like a decade.
Speaker 3: I really is too crowded now.
Speaker 1: We're just yeah, looking back at your time, especially your
Speaker 1: early career with the girls, do you have a moment
Speaker 1: that stands out that you're like, wow, I can't believe
Speaker 1: we've got to do that.
Speaker 3: One time we were in this airport in Germany, by
Speaker 3: always started singing very beautifully.
Speaker 4: Stuck with her ever since. I mean so many it's
Speaker 4: hard to.
Speaker 3: Pin down one. Of course, you know, I feel very privileged.
Speaker 3: I'm sure you do to have experienced that, and I
Speaker 3: think if anybody, obviously that's a unique experience for anyone
Speaker 3: that hasn't. I think it's like university friends or school
Speaker 3: friends that you have a specific time together and go
Speaker 3: on a bench together. That's very unique. So I sort
Speaker 3: of like the little things I.
Speaker 1: Say that too about my guys, like this was our
Speaker 1: college years. Yes, fraternity, there you go. It's great, And
Speaker 1: then you'll never lose that bond. What you do as
Speaker 1: a teenager, that is your Yeah, that's your people, and
Speaker 1: if you'll love them, you'll hate them every emotional come up.
Speaker 1: But like that, so you can always kind of.
Speaker 4: Go back and on.
Speaker 3: What happened to the other ones.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't keep in touch with them
Speaker 1: really now. They're all great. We've we've all remained very
Speaker 1: close throughout the years and where they live. Let's see Nashville, Orlando,
Speaker 1: Justin's everywhere, Montana, Los Angeles, Bahamas, and then yeah, jac
Speaker 1: is here, so La Nashville or of course Joey is
Speaker 1: the one that stands out in your mind because.
Speaker 3: I'm sure his name and what happened to her?
Speaker 1: Uh, he's still doing. He hosts a lot of television,
Speaker 1: so he went to television after. But now we're all
Speaker 1: kind of singing again together, so we'll see. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: we all got together for a movie. We can't mention
Speaker 1: yah until this strike is over. But yeah, so we
Speaker 1: finally recorded a song after. It's fun. I think you
Speaker 1: girls would ever do another reunion.
Speaker 3: Potentially. I think every has its time. Like at the moment,
Speaker 3: I was like, you know what, Rosie Frost, she deserves
Speaker 3: my attention. I love being with the girls. So if
Speaker 3: and when that opportunity arose, great.
Speaker 1: You know, if there might be a future for in
Speaker 1: Sync Spice Girls in Sync Stadium tour would sound nicely.
Speaker 1: You could split the stage where we perform over here
Speaker 1: for like five songs, and then y'all take over this
Speaker 1: one over here and the fans kind of go back
Speaker 1: and forth and it could be kind of fun.
Speaker 2: Just say you've thought about this I have.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm really liking about you. It's your accents.
Speaker 1: Oh, my Southern accents coming out.
Speaker 3: It's so nice because my.
Speaker 1: Parents were here last week.
Speaker 3: So okay, when you say y'all, is there a word
Speaker 3: that gets you into it?
Speaker 1: So many words? I mean y'all? Of course, if I
Speaker 1: even think of my mom, my mom, is there a word?
Speaker 2: I mean, you said certain words like like like foil, pink, oil, pink,
Speaker 2: pinch someone a pin.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to pinch you.
Speaker 1: Say I'm gonna eat you ten times on the cement,
Speaker 1: the what on the.
Speaker 3: Semen semen the cement on the cements they say, cementmen semen,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna pinch.
Speaker 1: You, pee, pinch p you ten times.
Speaker 3: Almost got to be out of your mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 2: My God's right, it's perfect.
Speaker 3: It's a very nice accent.
Speaker 1: Well you know it's forever, gentleman.
Speaker 4: It can't be, but you have like a subtle one.
Speaker 1: But when I started within Sync, everyone made fun of
Speaker 1: it so much, so I really wanted to drop it
Speaker 1: as quickly as I could, so I worked on just
Speaker 1: not sounding like that. But now I kind of appreciate
Speaker 1: it my older ears. I'm like, oh, I like like
Speaker 1: a little accent.
Speaker 3: It's good in your own leg.
Speaker 1: That's right, nice old Jerry. I know you have to go,
Speaker 1: but it's been such a pleasure getting to know you've
Speaker 1: seeing you after this wait.
Speaker 2: And more importantly, I have to say my first concert
Speaker 2: was the Spice Girl. I have one grievance. I went
Speaker 2: to the concert like two months after you left.
Speaker 3: Sorry, but then in spirit.
Speaker 4: The spirit you were it was. I was like ten
Speaker 4: years old my first.
Speaker 2: But then I went when you did the reunion tour
Speaker 2: when I was in college, I went right back. So
Speaker 2: I had my.
Speaker 4: First CD I ever got.
Speaker 3: Was amazing.
Speaker 4: My first CD too, termes.
Speaker 3: It's weird when you see someone that you know and
Speaker 3: then you see them in real life.
Speaker 2: It was my first CD, I purchased my first concert.
Speaker 3: Amazing. Thank you so much for supporting.
Speaker 4: Your success for me.
Speaker 3: Yes, gorgeous. I wish you the best of your family,
Speaker 3: and thank you for having me a little bit of America.
Speaker 3: You know what, I don't think I would have had
Speaker 3: the success I've had if it wasn't for America. America
Speaker 3: says to me when I was child, you can be
Speaker 3: anything and do anything. That's very America, right. And so
Speaker 3: I've been coming over here for Rosie Frost and coming
Speaker 3: back and forth bit of both.
Speaker 1: But America just loves you just in general, especially the
Speaker 1: gay community.
Speaker 3: I love the you know, I mean, what can I say?
Speaker 3: I mean, George Michael, my gaydar was so old. Marry him.
Speaker 1: Look, if George Michael could be your gay best friend.
Speaker 1: That's kind of.
Speaker 3: Lived with him, just not far, only.
Speaker 1: Met him a couple of times, but he's seen such
Speaker 1: like a lovely guy.
Speaker 3: He was amazing. He was absolutely amazing talent, such a
Speaker 3: talent that's perfume, and.
Speaker 1: Gave back so much, you know he did, didn't no
Speaker 1: one really even learned about that until after he passed,
Speaker 1: you know, he kept a lot of that.
Speaker 3: I think the more you give to the world, the
Speaker 3: world will give to you.
Speaker 1: Agree with that? If everyone understand that, Yes, thank you
Speaker 1: very much. Well well, well, Turkey, well, well how are
Speaker 1: you feeling? She just left the house.
Speaker 2: I know, I.
Speaker 1: Want to say that y'all got along famously.
Speaker 4: I think we did.
Speaker 1: And maybe you're her new GBF.
Speaker 2: I think I could be Okay, Actually I'm gonna have
Speaker 2: to kill her other friends she came with today.
Speaker 1: That's her GBF.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's her good friend.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. I thought they were like he was
Speaker 1: working with her, so I thought you had a shot.
Speaker 1: That you do not have a shot.
Speaker 2: Of course they have a shot. It was the spark
Speaker 2: was started. You all heard it. You all heard our connection.
Speaker 1: Lovely woman, I know, so smart, smart, just I love
Speaker 1: her wisdom. Yeah, like really you can tell that she
Speaker 1: has done the work of just you know, really finding
Speaker 1: herself and wanting to do good and this whole girl
Speaker 1: power thing that she helps start in the nineties. I'm
Speaker 1: still going on today with the books. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it is so important everything that she was talking about.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, yeah, yeah, it makes sense. Yeah totally.
Speaker 1: It's just nice to be reminded every once in a.
Speaker 2: While of that, I know. Yeah, and I actually am
Speaker 2: excited to read that book. Yeah. It sounds like a
Speaker 2: new Hunger Games.
Speaker 1: This is and sow up my alley.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: In fact, I was saying, you know, I'm listening to
Speaker 1: one right now that reminds me of what she was
Speaker 1: talking about, because it is a series of shorter books. Yeah,
Speaker 1: why can't I think of the name of them?
Speaker 2: Oh, my God, I always fall asleep with in the
Speaker 2: first two minutes of you listening to this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, books, this one sounds like I won't be able
Speaker 1: to fall asleep as much because it's more action packed.
Speaker 1: The reason I started this other book was because it
Speaker 1: was I googled what audibles make you fall asleep the quickest,
Speaker 1: and it's this book that's actually action packed. Is like
Speaker 1: dinosaurs and time travel and all that type of stuff. Oh,
Speaker 1: something about Saint Mary's.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, it's all.
Speaker 1: Of historians that go back in time to observe historical events.
Speaker 1: But it's very double O seven crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I literally had no idea that was what
Speaker 2: the podcast was about that. You've been listening to it, yeah,
Speaker 2: and like this is people talking.
Speaker 4: No, I have not been, because.
Speaker 1: It's it's very important to narrate. Oh, I didn't ask
Speaker 1: her who was going to narrate. I hope she is.
Speaker 4: Hopefully you are well. She says you have a great voice.
Speaker 1: Oh, great voice for audible. Yeah that'll be fun. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so I I think that this is going to be
Speaker 1: really fun like to listen to. But the reason that
Speaker 1: I chose the Saint Mary's book was because it said
Speaker 1: this will put you to sleep because the narrator doesn't
Speaker 1: really play different. It sounds all the characters sound kind
Speaker 1: of the same.
Speaker 2: That's why it's so hard for me to us talking
Speaker 2: like you.
Speaker 1: Just don't know if a man's talking, if she's talking like,
Speaker 1: you just don't know. No, it's just that she doesn't
Speaker 1: change the act sin slightly at all because she's British.
Speaker 1: So and then there's some books like Wizard of Oz.
Speaker 1: If y'all like to listen to books Wizard of Oz
Speaker 1: with Anne Hathaway, Oh.
Speaker 2: Yes, she's great's great and narrative.
Speaker 1: She has to like forty different so many voices, completely
Speaker 1: different voices. Yes, and I was super impressed, so that
Speaker 1: those are always fun. But again not good to go
Speaker 1: to sleep too, because you won't go to sleep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you get into it.
Speaker 1: Yea, how do we get off? Oh? Because she wrote
Speaker 1: about are we talking about Wizard of right now? All right, guys,
Speaker 1: Well that is all the show we have for you today.
Speaker 1: We hope you have an incredible safe Halloween week. Please
Speaker 1: don't eat too much candy. Watch out for those apples
Speaker 1: with syringes in them. What it's a thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, check for razorblaze apples as everyone knows that.
Speaker 1: And you know what do we We're we don't really
Speaker 1: get trigger treaters here Hill, so I'm always have something.
Speaker 1: But the good thing is we have all this candy
Speaker 1: from the kid's birthday paright that from Dylan's candy.
Speaker 2: We do not need it in this house.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm a dim diabetic, so they please, I will
Speaker 1: lose a leg. So they give us some really nice candies.
Speaker 1: So if someone comes, they're gonna think that we're the
Speaker 1: coolest house on the block.
Speaker 2: Like, wow, they must be rat They're a ratch.
Speaker 1: They are ratchet. So yeah, I'm excited to take the kids.
Speaker 1: This is the first year they're going to be able
Speaker 1: to say trick or treat. Smell all right, guys, that's
Speaker 1: all the show. I've already said that before. I'm just like,
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I guess I'm just so excited
Speaker 1: that we had.
Speaker 4: Yeah, goodbye, and spice spice up your life.
Speaker 1: Spice up your life, all right, guys. Well until next time,
Speaker 1: be good to each other, don't drink and drive, especially
Speaker 1: this week on Halloween. Take care of those animals, and remember,
Speaker 1: spice up your life.
Speaker 4: You got me and frosted.
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for listening, follow us on Instagram at Frosted,
Speaker 1: tips with Lance and my Tursenar and Atlant's Best for
Speaker 1: all your pop culture needs
Speaker 2: And make sure to write a review and leave us
Speaker 2: five stars six if you can see you next time.