Speaker 1: This is the Meat Eater Podcast, coming at you shirtless, severely,
Speaker 1: bug bitten, and in my case, underwear listeningcast, you can't
Speaker 1: predict anything.
Speaker 2: The Meat Eater Podcast is brought to you by First Light.
Speaker 2: Whether you're checking trail cams, hanging deer stands, or scouting
Speaker 2: for ELK. First Light has performance apparel to support every
Speaker 2: hunter in every environment. Check it out at first light
Speaker 2: dot com. F I R S T L I t
Speaker 2: E dot com.
Speaker 3: Holy smokes. We're joined today by Evan Felker from Turnpike Troubadours. Hello,
Speaker 3: thank you for coming on. Man, glad to be here.
Speaker 2: I gotta tell you just to start right out. Max here.
Speaker 3: You know what Max told me before you got here.
Speaker 3: He liked you before it was cool to like you?
Speaker 2: Really, when was that you didn't know about this era
Speaker 2: this time? Yeah, Honest asked me, He's like listening to
Speaker 2: the Turnpike and I was like, yeah, I did before
Speaker 2: it was cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I saw him in twenty eighteen, So I guess
Speaker 4: you got me beat.
Speaker 5: There was a window there that we weren't very cool
Speaker 5: at the beginning, and now I think we're pretty cool.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, you hold it. You went from cool to
Speaker 2: uncool to cool again, I think so oh yeah, no,
Speaker 2: I got what you're saying. Been there, well, thanks for
Speaker 2: coming out these a lot of people.
Speaker 3: So so this is a Hunter Spencer, he's a fan,
Speaker 3: Turnpike fan, doctor Randall, Randall Williams.
Speaker 2: He doesn't like, doesn't like. He doesn't introduce himself as.
Speaker 6: I've never Oh, I was gonna say, I've never liked
Speaker 6: anything before it was cool.
Speaker 2: So I'm still waiting for that to happen. And of
Speaker 2: course Max he's a fan and Joannie is a fan.
Speaker 2: Fact when we came in, y listened to the new album.
Speaker 7: Thank You, enjoying all the Hunting lyrics that Yeah dropped
Speaker 7: in there.
Speaker 2: Phil can you can? Can you speaking the lyrics? Do
Speaker 2: you have the thing I sent you? Yeah?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I've got it pulled up, I can.
Speaker 3: So just for a little background, this part of If
Speaker 3: you want to check your text messages and stuff, you
Speaker 3: can do all that, but this is a little part
Speaker 3: of the show where we have to talk about a
Speaker 3: couple of things unrelated to our special guests, but you
Speaker 3: just might be of interest to you. Yeah, because some
Speaker 3: time ago there, some time ago, there was a incident
Speaker 3: that happened at a river access site here. You know
Speaker 3: when you go fishing, and they put those outhouses at
Speaker 3: the fish and access with the vault toilet you know, sure, yeah,
Speaker 3: kind of well like a picture going to like a
Speaker 3: campground or something, they got those sort of like permanent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, outhouse structures. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, there was a high profile news story that happened
Speaker 3: here where a woman where a dude went down in
Speaker 3: there to get his phone and got stuck in the vault,
Speaker 3: and so we had the people that rescued him on
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 7: Evan didn't catch this story, No.
Speaker 2: No, he does need to them in.
Speaker 3: So then they became a whole rash of incidences of
Speaker 3: people retrieving things in.
Speaker 2: Vault toilets and get stuck.
Speaker 3: And then we had a cop right in he rescued
Speaker 3: someone out of a vault toilet that was retrieving her
Speaker 3: Apple Watch, and he knew how to rescue her based
Speaker 3: on having listened to the podcast, because the other rescuers
Speaker 3: didn't realize that you could remove the whole pedestal. They
Speaker 3: thought the victim had to come out of the hole,
Speaker 3: had to come so he gets there and the cops
Speaker 3: and firefighters that are there think that she has to
Speaker 3: come up.
Speaker 2: Through the hole through the seat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he says, you know what, I was listening
Speaker 3: to this podcast and they had a guy on there
Speaker 3: to conduct her vault toilet rescue, and he was saying
Speaker 3: that you can actually jack the whole pedestal out of there,
Speaker 3: so they removed the pedestal and conducted the rescue. Then
Speaker 3: Krin find is this. This is a guy that this
Speaker 3: is fascinating. Here's the guy that does the news. He
Speaker 3: does the news and music. So if you don't like
Speaker 3: reading the news, this gentleman sings it. Sings the news
Speaker 3: like a modern minstrel kind of this gentleman. And what's
Speaker 3: especially trippy about it is he's doing it in a
Speaker 3: he has a first light hat on. Oh wow, and
Speaker 3: he's doing the news as reported in People. So People
Speaker 3: magazine reports women rescued after trying to retrieve her Apple
Speaker 3: Watch from an outhouse. So if you're like, I'm not
Speaker 3: going to read that, but you like music, you could
Speaker 3: listen to music and learn the news.
Speaker 2: He played this film. This is amazing.
Speaker 9: I dropped my watching some public excretion.
Speaker 10: That's no for me, don't that's good bye.
Speaker 9: Felicia The Tones of Life and Her Lady Stuck in
Speaker 9: the can. This is covered in that blue stuff?
Speaker 2: What's this is for?
Speaker 11: Really?
Speaker 2: Her playing?
Speaker 9: She ain't got a watch, she can't.
Speaker 2: Tell the time, I know twenty four cent.
Speaker 7: She's out of her mind.
Speaker 12: Timing in an our house pit, putting her whole self
Speaker 12: and in digging through fifties strangers lunch and then she likes.
Speaker 9: Her apple products a bunch.
Speaker 2: That's a branch too. That's good, Bila housing. This guy
Speaker 2: more popular? I don't know. I feel like he should be, like, like,
Speaker 2: he should be more famous than weird out. What's this deal?
Speaker 2: We can't we can't do that without lately saying who
Speaker 2: he is? Who is he? I got it? Look him up?
Speaker 2: He should be way more famous.
Speaker 3: That'd be a good show, as a show. Not where
Speaker 3: you don't have a morning show and I have famous
Speaker 3: people on. There should be a morning show where have
Speaker 3: people who ought to be famous on?
Speaker 8: It's reads piano news. That's the Instagram.
Speaker 2: But does it reads like r e E R E
Speaker 2: E D.
Speaker 8: His name is read like he's.
Speaker 13: Read.
Speaker 3: His name is reads well, read's piano news. If you're
Speaker 3: out there, big admirer, I'll be getting all my news
Speaker 3: from you.
Speaker 2: He's only thirteen hundred followers. I know, that's all my
Speaker 2: news from now on. Man, I wonder if he's covering
Speaker 2: the crisis in Israel. I was wondering what he would
Speaker 2: think about that, is.
Speaker 6: He Are they on the same or does he does
Speaker 6: does he experiment in different genres, have one tune that
Speaker 6: he plays.
Speaker 2: Everything got to be on the piano well unfortunately.
Speaker 3: So I don't know yet because I only found out
Speaker 3: about him this morning. And you know, in the morning,
Speaker 3: you wake up like my garage is a mass. My
Speaker 3: kids set their alarms early to play in the snow.
Speaker 3: They're a mass, like everybody's lay. And I was in
Speaker 3: a bad mood and then I found that, and then
Speaker 3: I walked around the.
Speaker 2: House with a little chuckle, a little grin on my face.
Speaker 2: So he really, he really helped me out reads Piano News,
Speaker 2: Ladies and Gentlemen and other show business news. Phil.
Speaker 3: I didn't know till I'm going to see Phil's special
Speaker 3: play this weekend.
Speaker 2: I didn't know.
Speaker 8: Thank you m the way.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that you can my whole family's going.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's lovely.
Speaker 3: I was telling you my kids are mistaken and think
Speaker 3: they're going to some kind of Halloween thing.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I'm sorry. I mean, you're gonna be ruining their night.
Speaker 14: I just want to get the Halloween play.
Speaker 3: I'm like the Halloween play. Yeah, my I got tickets.
Speaker 3: You kissed somebody in this play?
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 11: No.
Speaker 14: I was telling Karin the other day, I think I've
Speaker 14: kissed more people on stage than in just real life.
Speaker 8: Yeah, huh, that's just as the thing.
Speaker 2: Uh. Do you know that it made Krinn uncomfortable? Yes?
Speaker 2: I think I think she said that.
Speaker 14: She she kind of covered her eyes. Which can you
Speaker 14: come over.
Speaker 2: By when you come over by the mic and walk
Speaker 2: us through what.
Speaker 11: Happens like watching your brother kiss someone who's number one
Speaker 11: and then kiss someone who's not their wife, who your friends?
Speaker 3: Oh so you so your lack of your uncomfortability was
Speaker 3: on behalf of his wife.
Speaker 11: Well it was, it was.
Speaker 9: It was dual.
Speaker 11: It was more like watching your brother kiss someone passionately.
Speaker 11: And I was like, oh, also, that's not Yeah, it
Speaker 11: was it was multi time.
Speaker 2: You're doing it passionately, Phil, No, I'm getting I'm getting uncomfortable.
Speaker 8: I mean, I wouldn't call that passionately.
Speaker 14: I mean, like, you know, there's it's it's it's relatively
Speaker 14: brief and say in the grand scheme of of like
Speaker 14: the you know, the spectrum of kissing.
Speaker 2: So but okay, and I gotta ask you something. You
Speaker 2: got to promise me to be honest or well you
Speaker 2: tell me that you can't.
Speaker 8: Okay, Well let me hear the question.
Speaker 2: No, it's not what you think. It's not what you think.
Speaker 3: You think I'm gonna I'm not going to ask you that.
Speaker 3: But here's what I am going to ask you in
Speaker 3: the in you're married, I am.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, this has to have come up.
Speaker 14: Well, we my my wife and I met during a
Speaker 14: play where I was kissing someone there every night that
Speaker 14: a person who wasn't her.
Speaker 8: She was like helping out.
Speaker 2: On the introduction.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and then the next play I did the next
Speaker 14: thing I did, I made out with someone else, and
Speaker 14: she was there too.
Speaker 8: She just kind of used to it. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 8: part of the agreement.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so there's never she's she never expresses any no,
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, if if she, if she has any
Speaker 2: sort of trepidation, she's keeping it in.
Speaker 14: And I don't know, I never it's it's kind of
Speaker 14: just the foundation of our relationship was built on me
Speaker 14: kissing somebody else. So in theaters in a theater with
Speaker 14: with no emotional attachment.
Speaker 2: Correct, gotcha?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it has been going good or not good, it's
Speaker 3: been great.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I've been having a lot of fun.
Speaker 14: I haven't watched it, but people seem to enjoy it
Speaker 14: all right, so that's it's been nice.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: We recently had David Chang on the show, and David
Speaker 3: Chang talked a lot about hama.
Speaker 2: Was he talking about that? Remember how can you remember?
Speaker 15: How?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Uh? What what's the word?
Speaker 8: E k g m hm.
Speaker 3: We talked about that a bunch with David Chang. Okay
Speaker 3: ek gy if you missed the episode with the chef
Speaker 3: j David Chang. E k jami is his practice where
Speaker 3: it's a way of dispatching of fish and a lot
Speaker 3: of fishmongers and high end restaurants.
Speaker 2: Will require uh their their anglers to do this. And
Speaker 2: it's that you so magice. You catch fish, you right away.
Speaker 3: Sever the fishes, like imagine that you're cutting off its
Speaker 3: caudal fin.
Speaker 2: Who can tell me what a caudal fin is? Tail tale?
Speaker 3: Imagine you're cutting his tail off, and you cut his tail,
Speaker 3: you cut through the bone, the end of the spine
Speaker 3: of the fish, bend it back, so you now have
Speaker 3: opened up the the spinal cord and then they'll take
Speaker 3: a brass rod, a copper rod.
Speaker 2: Remember doing this with with Helen Show.
Speaker 7: I wasn't there for that, but we've talked a lot
Speaker 7: about it with her.
Speaker 3: You weren't there. This is a I don't have it
Speaker 3: as bad anymore. But Yanni and I used to not
Speaker 3: do anything apart. So when he was everything that happened me,
Speaker 3: I assume he was there.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that was a brief moment of meat eater pre
Speaker 7: be honest.
Speaker 3: And really that long ago. Anyhow, you then take this
Speaker 3: this wire and run this wire through its spinal cord
Speaker 3: and the and it alters how the fish goes.
Speaker 2: Through rigor mortis.
Speaker 3: I was observing him that I had seen this done
Speaker 3: in South America with a giant river turtle, because when
Speaker 3: you kill a turtle, if you chop a snap and
Speaker 3: turtle's head off, he'll flex up. When I was a kid,
Speaker 3: I'm married like mile Mann, A chopp turtle's head off
Speaker 3: and then hang it by its until it relaxed, and
Speaker 3: then you clean it. But these guys took that turtle
Speaker 3: flop and then took a long skier and down the back.
Speaker 2: That's not the noise it made.
Speaker 3: Down and this turtle just melted and then they could
Speaker 3: promptly clean it. But this guy was listening to this
Speaker 3: conversation with David Chang and says, there's a dish called.
Speaker 2: Yin Yang fish. Kern, are you familiar?
Speaker 3: Never see krims only half Chinese, so she doesn't know
Speaker 3: half the Chinese exactly.
Speaker 11: This was part of my lack of knowledge.
Speaker 3: This is one of the half you don't know about
Speaker 3: China before it was Originally it was invented in Taiwan.
Speaker 3: This is a brutal dish man. It was invented in
Speaker 3: Taiwan but has since gained popularity in China. Vin Yang
Speaker 3: fish means dead alive fish, and it's that you're processing.
Speaker 3: You're processing, but then also frying. Okay, you take a
Speaker 3: live fish, scale it, wrap a head and a towel
Speaker 3: filled with ice cubes, then fry the fish's body so
Speaker 3: that when you plate the fish.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, after you describe it.
Speaker 11: If you want to show the video, Phil has it
Speaker 11: queued up.
Speaker 2: Video. I didn't even know that was I thought it
Speaker 2: was a screenshot. Oh, click on the link, let Phil
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, do we want to watch it.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know how long is it? If Evan
Speaker 3: wants to watch it, but watch it. If he does,
Speaker 3: we're not gonna watch on.
Speaker 2: Can we get the rest of the description before we decide?
Speaker 3: I don't know? Okay, So the fishes. The fish is
Speaker 3: then plated and dressed with a sauce. He's adorned with
Speaker 3: other sides. This is typically done with carp and when
Speaker 3: served the fishes, Gill's mouth and eyes are still moving.
Speaker 3: Points out that it's just electrical impulses but still mm hmm.
Speaker 2: So is it dead or life? It's dead a life fish.
Speaker 2: Are you gonna play the cliff? All right, let's watch it.
Speaker 2: We don't have to.
Speaker 7: I want to see it, ready, said go.
Speaker 2: Okay. He's scaling it with a cleaver, which I respect.
Speaker 2: It's still still as a carp still alive.
Speaker 3: Scored it. He's hauling ass wam into a walk.
Speaker 2: Oh that's the astube part.
Speaker 3: Huh, brings it over. Oh, here's another guy doing Is
Speaker 3: that the same guy doing it? So he's holding it
Speaker 3: by the head, wrapped in ice and just dipping its
Speaker 3: body in hot oil.
Speaker 2: Yeah, come on, dude, it's moving.
Speaker 3: That's like a dish. It does not need to exist.
Speaker 3: Now then he's plating it out at a banquet. One
Speaker 3: minute twenty nine seconds.
Speaker 6: Oh, it's a contest to see who seems like a contest.
Speaker 2: Come on, man, Wow, the fish's mouth has to move
Speaker 2: or the chef fails.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one minute twenty seven seconds from when he started
Speaker 3: scaling that fish to when it's gasping fried on a plate.
Speaker 2: Some fast food. That's good.
Speaker 3: You should get him on the show more off. He
Speaker 3: should be a more frequent guest. Here's a deal, let's
Speaker 3: say a frog. This just came out in the Royal Society.
Speaker 3: This is a scientific article that Hefflefinger sent over. Do
Speaker 3: we still have that helfe Finger song? I do not
Speaker 3: have a quete up right now? I can have that song?
Speaker 15: Go?
Speaker 2: Was it like a real fast banjo? I have no clue,
Speaker 2: but we have a song, right. If we want another one,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna do it. Want to write a song
Speaker 2: real quick, like faster than that. This is a different experience,
Speaker 2: more of a jingle. I'm not gonna do too much news,
Speaker 2: but I'm gonna do a little more news.
Speaker 3: So Hefflefinger sends us over, and these German researchers are
Speaker 3: looking at Let's say you have there's a species of
Speaker 3: female frog. What is this species a female frog? Hefflefinger
Speaker 3: calls it menaj or frog.
Speaker 7: Well, there was a few species that that he said,
Speaker 7: that do this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So let's say there's a female frog and she
Speaker 3: gets approached by multiple aggressive males. She might breed with
Speaker 3: a male, one male, and then I can lay there
Speaker 3: and play dead for two hours. We'll lay in play
Speaker 3: dead for two hours until other surrounding males lose interest
Speaker 3: in wander off playing possum, and then perks.
Speaker 2: Back up takes off. I think about that kind of
Speaker 2: makes me uncomfort I'm a why half a finger? Send
Speaker 2: it over. It's not my fault, all right. So Aven,
Speaker 2: you're from Oklahoma, yes, sir, you know I just got
Speaker 2: to do I just got to do my first uh
Speaker 2: deer hunt in Oklahoma. But I was not in your
Speaker 2: neck of the woods.
Speaker 3: We were up on the Kansas We were up close
Speaker 3: to Kansas on the Kansas border, just hunting little chunks
Speaker 3: of public ground, but had some.
Speaker 2: Very good deer hunting. I just got back. Really yeah,
Speaker 2: it was from Ponka where I don't want to tell
Speaker 2: you exactly, Okay, not that I would tell I will
Speaker 2: tell you exactly. I'll tell you very specifically, exactly, but
Speaker 2: I don't want to there. Today. I was telling my
Speaker 2: kids if anyone asked you where we just hunted, I
Speaker 2: was telling them, tell them it's where none of your
Speaker 2: creek flows into business river. But uh no, I'll tell you.
Speaker 2: I'll talk about the spots. I'll be curious. You're familiar
Speaker 2: with it. You're from down in the southeast part I am.
Speaker 5: I live in central Oklahoma now, but yeah, I'm from
Speaker 5: around Broken Bow.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What was uh what came first with you? Music or
Speaker 3: the outdoor pursuits?
Speaker 5: Outdoor stuff for sure? At what age little as I
Speaker 5: could get around with dad, like squirrel hunting and stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what was your dad's story? Uh, he's a cowboy.
Speaker 5: Uh he my grandpa. We moved back down there to
Speaker 5: he worked from my grandpa warehouser. Uh at the saw
Speaker 5: mill and uh it's the paper mill rather, and he.
Speaker 2: Worked at a wirehouse or paper mill. Yes, they do
Speaker 2: pulp down there. They do pulp down there. They had
Speaker 2: a saw mill too in right city of the town
Speaker 2: that I grew up. Were they pull uping like pines
Speaker 2: or sign hybrid love of lolly pine. But that's oh,
Speaker 2: I see, okay, it's a ton of.
Speaker 5: It's a ton of open country there, like it was
Speaker 5: a half million acres of They were running cattle on it,
Speaker 5: pigs on it. People still had pig leases when I
Speaker 5: was like a kid, like thirteen, fourteen years old.
Speaker 2: Seriously, Yeah, they pulled the cattle of chamber country. Yeah
Speaker 2: a pig lea's yeah, h yeah, man, I never even
Speaker 2: heard of a pig lease. Oh, Magie, what's up. Good
Speaker 2: to see you. Maggie's a fan.
Speaker 15: Hey, Maggie, thank you for writing the soundtrack.
Speaker 2: I heard you're going to come in. I heard you're
Speaker 2: going to come in quiet, but that was real quiet.
Speaker 15: It's pretty sneaky.
Speaker 2: Or she even get sat down and didn't know she
Speaker 2: was there.
Speaker 15: Welcome, mag I've been working on my stealthiness and the
Speaker 15: elk was let me, Kyrie cab what you missed?
Speaker 2: Stuff about people getting into the mouth houses to get
Speaker 2: their watches out again, stuff about frogs that.
Speaker 3: I didn't even want to get into. And then about
Speaker 3: eating live cards.
Speaker 15: I saw that David Chang sent that over.
Speaker 2: Hun Okay, yeah that's what you miss.
Speaker 15: We're happy to be here.
Speaker 7: You wearing one of those first light stormy chromers.
Speaker 15: I am wearing one of those first light stormy chromers.
Speaker 7: Jealous.
Speaker 15: I couldn't help myself. Do you know.
Speaker 2: Yanni's orange Stormy chromer story. So Yanni had a blaze
Speaker 2: orange stormy chromer, but it was like he had it
Speaker 2: so long that you tell it, Yanni, what the game
Speaker 2: warden said?
Speaker 7: Well, you had spent a lot of time sitting on
Speaker 7: my dash in my truck because it's a warm hat,
Speaker 7: you know, when you're not in the field, I usually
Speaker 7: take my hats off and put on the dash. And
Speaker 7: I had actually pulled in behind the ward and he
Speaker 7: was just off the side of the road doing something
Speaker 7: I forgetting.
Speaker 2: But you were pulling the warden over.
Speaker 7: Not really, I just I just went by to say hi,
Speaker 7: and we were chatting, and he looked at my hat
Speaker 7: and he goes, you know, you might it might be
Speaker 7: time for a new stormy chromer. You're not quite blaze orange.
Speaker 2: Anymore, you know, you're kind of a.
Speaker 7: Wait stormy chromer is really cool about that twice. It's
Speaker 7: just a thing with that like color and dyeing that wool,
Speaker 7: that collar that they're aware of it and like every
Speaker 7: time they're like, oh, yeah, no problem, they send me anyone.
Speaker 6: I've had a couple, not stormy chromers, but orange blaze hats.
Speaker 6: Bleach you out on my dashboard. It's funny. I've never
Speaker 6: really experienced that, but I'm like very cognizant of it now.
Speaker 6: When I take off my blaze hats and stuff, I
Speaker 6: don't put them up there.
Speaker 2: Cassie, that hat real quick.
Speaker 7: I told that story recently twice actually, and both times
Speaker 7: people were verre.
Speaker 2: That's the first light stormy chromer.
Speaker 15: It's a nice hat.
Speaker 2: It's way nice. It's pretty cool there, stormy chromer. Oh yeah.
Speaker 7: People were mad at the Warden was spending time busting
Speaker 7: my chops about the faded blaze as opposed to doing.
Speaker 3: More Warden things, Upset that he was talking to a
Speaker 3: hunder and establishing a rapport.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Uh so anyways, from there, mag we went to growing
Speaker 3: up in Oklahoma and we just are finding out.
Speaker 2: Were you here for the to find out there's such
Speaker 2: a thing as a pig Least?
Speaker 5: I was not anymore, but at the time, yeah, I
Speaker 5: want to make sure.
Speaker 3: I want to make sure everybody's getting it so because
Speaker 3: I might even have a little bit wrong. So Wirehouser
Speaker 3: at a time. I don't know if they still are,
Speaker 3: but Wirehouser at a time was one of the biggest
Speaker 3: private landowners in one of the biggest I think.
Speaker 5: It's international paper now. I think they sold it. They
Speaker 5: bought it from Derek's way back in the sixties or something.
Speaker 2: So they had these big tracks and they would raise
Speaker 2: lob lollie.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they had pine and then it had you know,
Speaker 5: hardwood on it. Okay, they eventually cleared a lot of
Speaker 5: but it's a lot of pine trees still.
Speaker 2: And people would run. So they're raising that, but there's
Speaker 2: grass underneath it and peopleould.
Speaker 5: Run, run some rough cattle in and then yeah, I
Speaker 5: guess they ran hogs. And they're still you know, faral
Speaker 5: hogs there now.
Speaker 3: But when they ran hogs like that, did they have
Speaker 3: to put out hog? Were they really just running.
Speaker 2: Like loop free?
Speaker 5: They were, they were free hogs, but they ate them
Speaker 5: and stuff.
Speaker 2: So like these people had for years, had lived on them,
Speaker 2: so they go and mark them.
Speaker 5: Each year and like catch them, catch them with dogs
Speaker 5: and like it was like working their livestock. Yeah, but
Speaker 5: then they got rid of them because they're obviously not
Speaker 5: great for.
Speaker 2: For anything.
Speaker 3: I'm not a fan, but so tell me more so
Speaker 3: you're old man. He worked did mill work but also
Speaker 3: did cattle work.
Speaker 5: And uh, we moved back down there when I was
Speaker 5: a kid, and so I mean it was just this
Speaker 5: huge piece of Oklahoma. That's all, you know, the sort
Speaker 5: of the Washington Mountains and all that stuff on the
Speaker 5: Arkansas border, and a lot of deer and a lot
Speaker 5: of squirrel hunting and a few quail and yeah, turkey's
Speaker 5: and anything.
Speaker 2: Quails gone now though there's there's still a few. Are
Speaker 2: you seeing them? It's yeah. And then you're so your
Speaker 2: old man introduced you to but he he didn't. He
Speaker 2: wasn't a musician. No, yeah, but you got did you
Speaker 2: have to? Did you you have an aunt or have
Speaker 2: an uncle that plays?
Speaker 5: He played in some rock and roll bands and stuff,
Speaker 5: and h definitely was a was an influenced to pick
Speaker 5: up a guitar.
Speaker 2: He's pretty well he was a rock and roll guy. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like a bar like a bar rock and roll guy
Speaker 2: or black cover band guy. Heavily influenced by Nirvana, rock
Speaker 2: and roll like and like yeah, yeah, like pretty neat.
Speaker 2: He's a really neat guy.
Speaker 5: He was in the Marines for a really long time
Speaker 5: and and then uh, he moved to Seattle and stuff
Speaker 5: after the Nirvana stuff was going on, and like there
Speaker 5: I think, so yeah, i'd have to ask him, but
Speaker 5: I would assume, Oh, does he still way? Yeah, yeah
Speaker 5: he still plays. He plays gigs and tolsa and stuff still.
Speaker 2: Seriously, yeah, oh how did uh?
Speaker 11: Like?
Speaker 2: What was your dad's hunting program? You know? I mean,
Speaker 2: was he like, was he fanatical? He is hunting right now?
Speaker 2: Or he is getting ready the bus season right now?
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you this.
Speaker 7: He's he's down there.
Speaker 5: So we know he lives in central oaklhom and he
Speaker 5: still travels well and stuff. So he just got off
Speaker 5: of a job and I was we're doing a fall
Speaker 5: work on instead of cows.
Speaker 2: And he's, man, I want to get horseback. I want
Speaker 2: to go do this stuff.
Speaker 5: But after muscle that season, you know, and so like
Speaker 5: we did all this stuff and he's down at the
Speaker 5: We have an old bus body down the Glover River
Speaker 5: and he's down there camping like where they've been camping
Speaker 5: forever you have.
Speaker 2: But what it's an old bus oh literally said bus body.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh okay, yeah, I thought that was I thought
Speaker 3: that was something meant something just like a bluebird got
Speaker 3: you keep it's like you keep it as a camper.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, they've been keeping it up for years. So
Speaker 2: you okay, but you have a cattle ranch now, I do,
Speaker 2: But that's not a that's not a property you grew.
Speaker 5: Up now now I moved back there. So I went
Speaker 5: down to southeast Texas for a while. I had some
Speaker 5: friends down there that farm drives, and there's a lot
Speaker 5: of a lot of cowboys and stuff down there, and
Speaker 5: with duck hunted a lot like that's Steel Central and
Speaker 5: alligators and you know, it's just this cool part of
Speaker 5: the US. And so I really got heavy into this
Speaker 5: heavy like day working cowboy in and learning about that
Speaker 5: kind of stuff. And age at what age, like thirty
Speaker 5: five thirty nine?
Speaker 2: Okay, so yeah, I just got obsessed with it and
Speaker 2: that's what I like. But you were exposed to it
Speaker 2: when Yeah, I knew a little bit about it all,
Speaker 2: you know, and I've been doing it my whole life,
Speaker 2: but not to a very serious degree. You know. So
Speaker 2: who was the who was the friends you were down
Speaker 2: hanging out with.
Speaker 5: So it's a guy named Justin Jenkins who it's got
Speaker 5: an old family farm down there. They raised a lot
Speaker 5: of rice and.
Speaker 2: And that's what the ducks around.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, teal blueing teal like crazy. And it was
Speaker 5: just like the first time everybody had hung out with
Speaker 5: was like really great at calling in ducks and training dogs,
Speaker 5: and you know, it was waterfowl Central and really a.
Speaker 2: Cool place to be. Did you bring your old man
Speaker 2: down there to hunt?
Speaker 5: I haven't yet. No, No, it's it's like eight or
Speaker 5: nine hours from home. So you know, we haven't hadn't
Speaker 5: made it. We've tried to, but we haven't yet.
Speaker 2: Old your kids. I have a two year old and
Speaker 2: a one year old. Oh yeah, I'm quite old enough.
Speaker 5: Now now my little girl almost she's almost old enough
Speaker 5: to go with me dove hunting.
Speaker 2: But huh yeah. So when I was saying down there,
Speaker 2: I mean like down there, like in that state.
Speaker 3: But so you you then got into that and then
Speaker 3: got a ranch. Now you're actually spending.
Speaker 5: Doing that the second time that sohen we found out
Speaker 5: we're gonna have our second kid, we decided to move
Speaker 5: back to Oklahoma because I was a long way from
Speaker 5: all of our family and everything.
Speaker 2: And then well so you guys had moved all the
Speaker 2: way to Texas, I got you, know, so when you
Speaker 2: were say you're hanging out down there, you were living there.
Speaker 2: I was living there. Yeah, okay, that's what I was
Speaker 2: asking about the kids and all that. Yeah, hanging that
Speaker 2: kind of hanging out. I got you. So when you
Speaker 2: got into that and went back and started doing your
Speaker 2: own deal, and I'm bad. I'm not good at it.
Speaker 2: It turns out it's hard. Is your objective to make
Speaker 2: money just to have it just because you can have
Speaker 2: raise your kids around it?
Speaker 5: The second one mostly, but it's got to be somewhat solvent,
Speaker 5: you know, or else just lose a lot of money.
Speaker 2: So what like, what what sort of operation is it?
Speaker 5: It's just a cow calf operation and we run some
Speaker 5: yearlins plant some wheat. But uh huh yeah, just just
Speaker 5: raising calves every year.
Speaker 2: Do you guys do you have to irrigate for wheat?
Speaker 2: We don't know, not yet.
Speaker 3: And then when you do the Kyle kaf deal, you
Speaker 3: but you keep your own Kyle's over the winter and.
Speaker 2: Feed them, yes, yeah, lots of feeding.
Speaker 5: I got a buddy that moved down and to help me,
Speaker 5: and he helps me out with the feeding and stuff
Speaker 5: when we're I travel still too.
Speaker 2: So oh, That's what I was curious about. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: he runs runs things for me.
Speaker 3: What's the what's the like? How much your time do
Speaker 3: you spend on that? How much time you spend on music?
Speaker 5: So all my time when I'm home is like that
Speaker 5: and the kids, and then when I'm gone, you know, so.
Speaker 2: You write when you're gone. Yeah, if I or I
Speaker 2: set aside time for it. Huh when did you use
Speaker 2: to write? Oh?
Speaker 5: Man, you know that was That's all I did when
Speaker 5: I in my twenties, Like when I was you know,
Speaker 5: just hung over later around the house or whatever. I
Speaker 5: didn't have bigger aspirations. I wanted to like write songs
Speaker 5: and play music.
Speaker 2: Do you remember, Uh? You remember that that John album
Speaker 2: that he had. It was all that live stuff. Mhm nah,
Speaker 2: it's like a big double album he had. It was
Speaker 2: all live stuff. But he's talking about when he went
Speaker 2: once he went to Nashville.
Speaker 3: He s talked about how he'd always written, like you're saying,
Speaker 3: just you know, whenever and he moved and he tells
Speaker 3: his story and he went to Nashville and he had
Speaker 3: an appointment to write a song at ten am.
Speaker 2: On a Monday morning. Yeah, it's just how like strange
Speaker 2: it fell through and be like, okay at ten on Monday,
Speaker 2: write a different approach to the craft. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 2: do that, but like.
Speaker 5: I, I take a pretty organic approach to it and
Speaker 5: try to keep inspired ideas like written down and have
Speaker 5: some stuff to work off of when I do get
Speaker 5: time to fool with it.
Speaker 3: I was, uh, chrim was showing me this thing, an
Speaker 3: interview you'd done where you were you were talking about
Speaker 3: one of your muses or an influence being at those
Speaker 3: old tunes by Johnny Horton.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Jimmy Driftwood stuff, and yeah, but I didn't
Speaker 2: know until I read that.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that John I didn't know that he
Speaker 3: was doing someone else's stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well nobody, I mean nobody does. But I always
Speaker 5: say that because it's it's kind of neat because he
Speaker 5: wrote like Tennessee stud and like all these other songs too.
Speaker 3: But hey, Phil, can you cue up real quick battle
Speaker 3: in New Orleans just so people know what we're talking about?
Speaker 2: Yeah, give me a sack. That's why people know what
Speaker 2: we're tom about.
Speaker 3: I had no idea that there's a Johnny Horton is
Speaker 3: playing the music of Jimmy Driftwood.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like just oh it's so nerdy. Phil's got no
Speaker 2: but I love that stuff. Oh, man, did you do
Speaker 2: battle to Greenbrays? I don't know about that one. Hey, hey, hey,
Speaker 2: with the green beer Rays.
Speaker 4: It's always weird because I always thought Doc Watson was
Speaker 4: Tennessee stud.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: He the best version of it, yeh is the one
Speaker 5: with vaster clements and him on that yeah on will
Speaker 5: the circle being broken.
Speaker 2: So here's what we're talking about.
Speaker 9: See fook. Good little trip along mcclonel Jackson down to
Speaker 9: mine in Mississippi.
Speaker 10: We took the little bacon and we chok the little beans,
Speaker 10: and we caught the bloody British in the town in
Speaker 10: New Orleans.
Speaker 2: Don't cold, badass. That's good Bill.
Speaker 3: There you go, Okay. I just wanted to give people
Speaker 3: a little taste. I've tried to turn my kids down
Speaker 3: to this stuff. It just doesn't click.
Speaker 2: Man. The American brain, you know, is just different now. Man.
Speaker 2: I don't know what happened to it.
Speaker 5: I don't know why, but those story songs always seemed
Speaker 5: really cool to me. I mean I knew it was
Speaker 5: like hokey or whatever, and I never got past it.
Speaker 2: Well then, because he puts in these kind of like
Speaker 2: like real loocid details, you know, like it winds up
Speaker 2: being like it's a legit story. Yeah, and that's kind
Speaker 2: of his greatest hit. Yeah, but I think can can
Speaker 2: can you see? Did he do? Did he do Battle
Speaker 2: with the Green Bereys?
Speaker 9: You don't know?
Speaker 2: So now Phil saying he doesn't know Ballad of the
Speaker 2: Green Breys. I don't know, Phil, you're doing great.
Speaker 8: Thanks, Randall. It doesn't look like it.
Speaker 3: No, So I don't know if you remember, but you
Speaker 3: you explained this in an interview, But talk about.
Speaker 7: Who Garry and Uh Sadler, Barry Sadler and Robin Moore
Speaker 7: wrote Ballad.
Speaker 2: Of the Green Yeah, but did he perform it?
Speaker 7: Oh, now you're asking who performed?
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I'm only just now finding out that he's
Speaker 3: not the writer, the jit that what's his name, Johnny Horton,
Speaker 3: what's Jimmy Driftwood? No, No, I didn't know. Johnny Horton
Speaker 3: didn't write this stuff.
Speaker 5: He was kind of like an almost like an Elvis contemporary,
Speaker 5: something like a singer like that that wound up doing
Speaker 5: these sort of country songs.
Speaker 7: Sergeant Barry Sadler.
Speaker 3: He's saying, saying, I feel like, well, if I had
Speaker 3: some better people who better at internet searches, we'd find
Speaker 3: out if this is true.
Speaker 2: Randall figure that computer. Unfortunately, No, I'm good. I'm good.
Speaker 2: So a PC guy, big PC guy.
Speaker 3: Either way, you got influenced by like you kind of
Speaker 3: like the you like that story.
Speaker 5: Like Marty Robbins and I remember that one being a
Speaker 5: big one. But that was all sort of the same
Speaker 5: feel the same thing for me, you know, feel the
Speaker 5: same slot.
Speaker 2: And you got into trying to you got into like.
Speaker 5: The story, trying to write those kind of things because
Speaker 5: it's not easy.
Speaker 3: No, and then you you uh doing dialogue within a song, yes,
Speaker 3: which like well, people will tell you.
Speaker 2: Not a lot of people say, don't do dialogue, don't
Speaker 2: quote any correct or bad songwriting.
Speaker 3: Explain how cool it, Explain how dialogue would be in
Speaker 3: a song. I do, like think of one of your
Speaker 3: songs as dialogue in it. How do you how you delivered?
Speaker 5: I mean Dan says hell of a shot or something
Speaker 5: like that, like in The Bird Hunters. You're just trying
Speaker 5: to sneak it in and change change the narrator quick
Speaker 5: enough so it doesn't sound like an insane person is
Speaker 5: the narrator.
Speaker 2: It's like, and that's it never occurred to me. That's uh,
Speaker 2: that's trick or frowned upon. But then I was trying
Speaker 2: to think of my head, like you don't hear people
Speaker 2: say that often someone They don't quote uh thing that often.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm wondering what some other red flags and songwriting
Speaker 6: are that would have never occurred to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, do you have a list explains why my
Speaker 2: act has never gone anywhere? There's not like a don't
Speaker 2: do this list. You're keeping your wallet. I need to
Speaker 2: I need one, probably, but no I don't.
Speaker 7: There's got to be some famous songs that have dialogue.
Speaker 2: Romeo and Juliet by Mark.
Speaker 5: I guess that there is plenty of like duets that
Speaker 5: would have dialogue.
Speaker 2: Right ninety nine Problems by.
Speaker 8: Jay Z.
Speaker 2: He said that, so just the dialogue.
Speaker 3: But but well he's almost like she said, she said,
Speaker 3: a song that has a.
Speaker 2: He said she He said, he's talking to the officer.
Speaker 2: The I mean, never mind, I think maybe.
Speaker 3: Oh, you know what one for sure? You know what
Speaker 3: the one I'm thinking of that really has a lot
Speaker 3: of it. In one Bourbon, one Scotch, and one beer
Speaker 3: by George Thorogood. There's a very detailed conversation uh that
Speaker 3: occurs between him and his landlady.
Speaker 2: It says like, I ain't got no rent money.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, and she says, she says, uh a word
Speaker 3: that doesn't mean anything. But I've used it my entire
Speaker 3: life because I've always been I've always liked one bourbon,
Speaker 3: one Scotch and one beer as uh, he says. He
Speaker 3: goes to explain that he does not have his rent
Speaker 3: money and his best I can tell, and George Thurgood
Speaker 3: is not one to enunciate its best I can tell.
Speaker 3: She says that don't befront me. Yeah, as long as
Speaker 3: I have my money by next Friday.
Speaker 2: And growing up like I'm not gonn like in high school,
Speaker 2: that was that became so interwoven.
Speaker 3: It was like two words. There's a bunch of words,
Speaker 3: but uh to say like it just doesn't befront me.
Speaker 3: We just use that word and it was the only
Speaker 3: attribution be that it came from third ago. There's another
Speaker 3: like another word that came up as we would play
Speaker 3: a lot of cards, even on the school bus. We
Speaker 3: play cards, and when you're doing poker with wild cards,
Speaker 3: you wind up with you know, you got like trips
Speaker 3: three of a kind, quads four of a kind, but
Speaker 3: once you introduce the wild card, it becomes possible to
Speaker 3: get five of a kind and five of a kind.
Speaker 3: I don't know who came up with this was puples,
Speaker 3: So poops would be like five of something? How many
Speaker 3: you got poops? But it don't befront me so anyways,
Speaker 3: it's not as uncommon as some light.
Speaker 2: Thing to have dialogue, yeah exactly, But you do like
Speaker 2: you do like the narratives, and the bird Hunter is
Speaker 2: a great narrative song.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I like those kind of kind of songs
Speaker 5: that you're trying to flesh out of an actual story
Speaker 5: that's bigger than what the song has to tell.
Speaker 2: Maybe in sort of what you.
Speaker 5: Don't that can do more than the time that you
Speaker 5: have there, You know, what does that song to tell
Speaker 5: a bigger story or to allude to some things that
Speaker 5: might sort of underscore the narrative that's going on. That's because,
Speaker 5: like in a song, you only have a finite amount
Speaker 5: of words that you can say to tell.
Speaker 2: A much larger story. Have you ever conned them up? No?
Speaker 2: But it's not very many.
Speaker 3: No, because you know it's it's shocking. I want to
Speaker 3: you to continue what you're saying. But coming up in
Speaker 3: the magazine world, you'd be contracted by word count, okay,
Speaker 3: so be like give us eight hundred words on this,
Speaker 3: fourteen hundred words on this. If they come in it's
Speaker 3: like three thousand words, and you're like, oh sweet, So
Speaker 3: you'd sign a contract like two bucks a word, and
Speaker 3: then you're kind of waiting and we're thinking like four
Speaker 3: thousand words.
Speaker 2: You're like king, you know.
Speaker 3: But then sometimes you'll have there'll be a song that
Speaker 3: is really moving, you know, and you feel like the
Speaker 3: song unpacks a lot and does a lot, and you
Speaker 3: look at the word kind of be.
Speaker 2: Like, that's some bitch did that like sixty words, which
Speaker 2: is not that much. It'd be interesting to count how
Speaker 2: many words when the record of the Edamin Fitzgerald, Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a handful in there. Yeah. Well it doesn't have
Speaker 2: a U. It doesn't have a chorus either. Does it
Speaker 2: not have a chorus? I don't believe. So believe it's
Speaker 2: all just verse rolls verse, verse, verse to verse.
Speaker 5: So you're gonna get more word count just because he
Speaker 5: must have been getting a high getting.
Speaker 2: Getting three bucks a word and not giving a chorus
Speaker 2: at all, like no course, oh yeah that song. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're right, there's no chorus in there.
Speaker 3: But anyway, continue what you're saying about, like how to
Speaker 3: get more done in brief periods of time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, so you have a chorus that is
Speaker 5: obviously sort of like underscoring your main idea. But you're
Speaker 5: trying to tell a pretty like a lot of those songs,
Speaker 5: I'm trying to tell a bigger story than I have.
Speaker 5: You know, it's two or three sentences really that the
Speaker 5: verses wound up being. So yeah, that's the that's the
Speaker 5: tricky part.
Speaker 2: You know. You remember obviously Norm McDonald, Yes, well Nor
Speaker 2: McDonald had a talk show, and it was a running
Speaker 2: gag in Norm McDonald's talk show to ask comedians where
Speaker 2: do you get your ideas? And then the comedian would
Speaker 2: just immediately deflate the interview because it's like a sin
Speaker 2: to say that to somebody.
Speaker 3: So I'm trying not to say where do you get
Speaker 3: your ideas? I'm recognizing that that's a sin, but I'm
Speaker 3: trying to get at that. So I'm trying to offer
Speaker 3: up like, Okay, cal our buddy Callahan is not here.
Speaker 3: He's like the bird Hunters is the greatest. He thinks
Speaker 3: it's better than Country Boy Can Survive and Fred Baer.
Speaker 2: Now, Steve.
Speaker 15: Evan, I heard you mentioned in an interview that a
Speaker 15: lot of your ideas for songs come from this time
Speaker 15: before you had cell phones.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I kind of technology time period when I was like, well,
Speaker 5: I didn't get a cell pone until I was like nineteen,
Speaker 5: so so.
Speaker 2: Long you weren't allowed one or just didn't get one.
Speaker 2: I just don't think I got one. I don't know.
Speaker 5: It was another place like we were. We were behind
Speaker 5: the times, pretty pretty bad where I grew up. But yeah,
Speaker 5: I liked that, and I still try to like put
Speaker 5: everything in that sort of that's a romantic time period
Speaker 5: for me or whatever.
Speaker 2: So yeah, oh.
Speaker 3: I said, Okay, So you mean most of the stuff
Speaker 3: you're doing is based off these interactions and experiences that occurred.
Speaker 2: Sure, yeah, and what would be pre cell phone simpler times? Yeah,
Speaker 2: simpler times.
Speaker 3: So what the burdenars? I'm not going to ask you
Speaker 3: where the idea came from, but you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: So there's a Hemingway short story called The Three Day
Speaker 5: Blow that part of that comes from, and then parts
Speaker 5: of it are from real life, and parts of it
Speaker 5: are just the stuff I made up from my experiences.
Speaker 2: But if you get a great deal, like if you
Speaker 2: get a great deal, like you go to Hell and
Speaker 2: I'm going home.
Speaker 3: I would picture that. I would be sitting there and
Speaker 3: I would overhear someone. I'd be like in a parking lot,
Speaker 3: and I'd overhear someone say, you go to Hell, I'm
Speaker 3: going home, And then like that would always live in
Speaker 3: my head, and then I would start adding things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's pretty much it. Yeah, give me a thing
Speaker 2: that's stewing in your head right now. Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I can't. I can't do that. You don't have like
Speaker 2: a burning thing stewing in your head right now. I
Speaker 2: tell somebody, they'll steal it. Yeah, but they won't know
Speaker 2: how to fly. Like, listen, if somebody will, if I
Speaker 2: told you, just whisper it.
Speaker 7: Don't you remember our conversation with the Isabel brothers and
Speaker 7: uh Luke about how they just get together and then
Speaker 7: just churn and churn like a machine pumping the music out.
Speaker 7: That's all it takes.
Speaker 2: I don't think one of those. Yeah, if those guys
Speaker 2: get a hold of this stuff, I think I'm gonna
Speaker 2: get a piece of it. I actually got him. I
Speaker 2: actually got him on here right now.
Speaker 7: He's like, I imagine that cowboy in is ripe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's.
Speaker 5: It can be definitely in Southeast Texas, there's a lot
Speaker 5: of it's. It's easy to for it to be silly, though,
Speaker 5: you know, you got to watch out like trying.
Speaker 7: I don't want to sound like that right now. Current
Speaker 7: Evans life just constantly giving.
Speaker 5: You Oklahoma does not offer up a lot of ideas
Speaker 5: all the time. No, it's not as man as you think.
Speaker 2: You want me to give you a shipload of ideas
Speaker 2: right now. Sure check this out. This is like you
Speaker 2: don't know if you know Krin's a really good producer.
Speaker 2: I don't doubt it at all. Listen to this.
Speaker 3: So this is like so unfunny I had there's a
Speaker 3: very unfunny thing that happened. I'm gonna give you a
Speaker 3: bunch of song ideas in a minute.
Speaker 15: Here.
Speaker 3: What state are all these song ideas from the family
Speaker 3: that has all the sayings? Okay, I was trying to
Speaker 3: come up with an old time saying and I'll just
Speaker 3: tell you it's it's so stupid. But I was observing
Speaker 3: if you send your kids out to pick pole beans,
Speaker 3: and I'll be like, there'll be how many all of them?
Speaker 3: And they'll come in and I got them all. Then
Speaker 3: you go out and they definitely did not get them all.
Speaker 3: Then you send your visiting friend out and she'll say
Speaker 3: I got them all, and you go and be like,
Speaker 3: she didn't get them all. And I came up with
Speaker 3: this saying. It's an old saying, but I just invented.
Speaker 2: It, and this is taking off like wildfire. A fresh
Speaker 2: set of eyes will always find more beans.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: A guy wrote in that Anna pod Dotton. There's a
Speaker 3: word and atan is a rhetorical device in which a
Speaker 3: thought is intentionally expressed, intentionally expressed incompletely because you know
Speaker 3: that people know the other half. So when someone says
Speaker 3: when in Rome, that is a yeah of a feather.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're you're engaging somebody to fill in blanks. So
Speaker 5: they're part of the storytelling.
Speaker 2: What do you say? Different strokes? Those are all this
Speaker 2: is good stuff. So this isn't the ship for your song,
Speaker 2: Phil cut this out.
Speaker 3: If Dan Reid isbel listens, somehow it can't come. They
Speaker 3: can't come to their I P address. A guy's like,
Speaker 3: you're because you're saying, is you know, he's pointing out
Speaker 3: that it's kind of dorky, but a fresh set of eyes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that works, But it's also just so literal at
Speaker 2: that point. Yeah it is, I guess mighty literal.
Speaker 6: Beans like the beans is what makes it sort of
Speaker 6: funny to apply it to a fresh situation. But if
Speaker 6: you just find a deer that's been out there that
Speaker 6: no one's seen, and he just say a fresh set
Speaker 6: of eyes, there's nothing really to fill fit in.
Speaker 2: People have written in dozens of variations. More eyes on
Speaker 2: the vine, leaves less behind, more beans you will find
Speaker 2: with the fresh set of eyes. It's these rhymes.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the thing that so this guy rolling in
Speaker 3: and he goes, I got a lot of old fashioned
Speaker 3: sayings that don't are family invented, and these were the
Speaker 3: songs are lying.
Speaker 2: Let me know if anyone's heard he's before. That's a
Speaker 2: damn thin shingle. Then ain't got two sides, man, a shingle.
Speaker 2: Your shingles on your roof have gotten so thin, so thin,
Speaker 2: it doesn't even have two sides anymore.
Speaker 3: It's your little red wagon. Sorry, it's your little red wagon.
Speaker 3: You can push it or pull it.
Speaker 7: I haven't heard it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well I wear a nine, but a nine and
Speaker 2: a half felt so good. I got a ten.
Speaker 3: Well, it's bigger than a butter bean, and you eat
Speaker 3: those one at a time.
Speaker 7: I think you.
Speaker 8: Started with the better ones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if Junior is fishing in the mud puddle with
Speaker 2: a broomstick, don't call him stupid until you ask how
Speaker 2: many he has caught. I like that one. I could
Speaker 2: picture that being a song. It's kind of a long Yeah,
Speaker 2: none of this is grabbing you. We need to get
Speaker 2: instead of taking, instead of having, instead of having having Pelgram,
Speaker 2: we should have got that. Damn guy read from the
Speaker 2: news he'd have fifteen songs written.
Speaker 6: I fear we might be setting your songwriting back a
Speaker 6: few weeks with this.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Yeah, he's pretty good. We're gunking up
Speaker 2: the works here. It's like actually counterproductive.
Speaker 5: Read got turning out stuff. It takes me a year
Speaker 5: to do an album, six years, whatever.
Speaker 2: Do you feel You guys done five albums we have
Speaker 2: and you did an album that wasn't really an album.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we did one kind of in a garage and Duran, Oklahoma.
Speaker 5: That didn't sound The sound quality was not.
Speaker 2: Because you because you guys were touring but didn't have
Speaker 2: anything to sell.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we were playing bars and stuff like right around,
Speaker 5: like really crappy bars in Oklahoma Originals though, Yeah, we
Speaker 5: were playing original songs. We were playing like songs off
Speaker 5: that record and then whatever else they made us play, and.
Speaker 3: You wanted to have a thing to Selsey made it
Speaker 3: the album, and then later you had to be and
Speaker 3: well not really.
Speaker 2: That album exactly what happened to that? Is that album
Speaker 2: still alter kind of maybe? I don't know, And what
Speaker 2: form was it back then?
Speaker 5: It was a c Yeah, it would just not No, it's.
Speaker 2: Not want not really what year was that, five.
Speaker 5: Two thousand and five? It could be, I'm not. It
Speaker 5: just wasn't like most of the guys that play that
Speaker 5: we or all the guys pretty much that we play
Speaker 5: with now, weren't on it, Like Kyle wasn't in the
Speaker 5: band back then, and it was a pretty like young
Speaker 5: iteration of what we are now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, did you ever go back and fix any of
Speaker 2: that stuff up and redo it? Yeah?
Speaker 5: We did a few songs off of it on the
Speaker 5: On the Turnpike Troubadour's record we did in California.
Speaker 2: You guys have had. I mean such a long, long,
Speaker 2: long run in years. Yeah, yes, it's crazy.
Speaker 3: But then, uh, you're not worried about putting out an
Speaker 3: album every year.
Speaker 2: No, no pressure to do that.
Speaker 5: There really isn't, honestly, I mean it. Uh, for a
Speaker 5: while there we were touring so so much and then
Speaker 5: stepped away from all of it for X amount of time,
Speaker 5: and it was still like five years and some change
Speaker 5: was the longest we've gone putting out a record, you
Speaker 5: know whatever. Two and a half three of it weren't
Speaker 5: weren't even playing or thinking about playing. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: but no, there's not any pressure.
Speaker 2: But I do.
Speaker 5: I do like, you know, having having songs, having something
Speaker 5: to promote, keeping things new, having new songs, you know,
Speaker 5: because without without a record, it's hard to play new
Speaker 5: originals in the shows too.
Speaker 2: So you become your own cover band. Yeah exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you guys broke up for a while. I'll sick
Speaker 3: of talking, Like on a one to ten, how sick
Speaker 3: of are you talking about this?
Speaker 8: Not at all?
Speaker 2: Whatever? Yeah, I don't. I don't mind talking about it
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 13: You know.
Speaker 3: Yanni Yanni here texted me this morning and he's like, hey,
Speaker 3: can we talk about drinking on the show.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I said, I imagine so he said, it's
Speaker 2: quin drinking. Yeah, quitn't drinking. He said, it's a lot
Speaker 2: in the album. There's a lot in the album.
Speaker 3: What were you thinking about Yanni's Yanni's periodically quits drinking.
Speaker 3: Really he did a whole year one time?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 15: M hm?
Speaker 7: Well, I think the older I get, the more and
Speaker 7: more I think about it more and more. And you
Speaker 7: think about, you know, being present for people in your life,
Speaker 7: and if you're on the sauce, even just a little bit,
Speaker 7: you're not one hundred percent there, you know. And I
Speaker 7: see other people close in my life that battle with it, and.
Speaker 5: I see it all the time too, you know, And
Speaker 5: I'm it was the the best thing that ever happened
Speaker 5: to me was getting sober.
Speaker 2: I've been.
Speaker 5: I'll have four years or so in January, total sober,
Speaker 5: completely sober.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Do you even do you drink an a beer? I do.
Speaker 5: You're not supposed to talk about it, but Heineken zero
Speaker 5: zero is pretty good.
Speaker 7: Why were we I supposed to talk about it?
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It's just not a good example. You're not a good
Speaker 2: role model if you just hold home like a recovered.
Speaker 2: Like if you're like, if you quit drinking, yeah, it's
Speaker 2: bad form drink. It's not good form.
Speaker 5: To like if you're helping people quit drinking, to propose
Speaker 5: that slamming some a beers. You know, man, it's just
Speaker 5: not great. Dude, I cannot if you're going to work
Speaker 5: or something.
Speaker 2: Disagree. I so completely disagree with it.
Speaker 5: Actually has was a cool thing and like it's it's
Speaker 5: nice to be able to drink a beer, like after
Speaker 5: an entire life of you know, that being a sort
Speaker 5: of cornerstone.
Speaker 2: Of what what people did? You know, you guys all know,
Speaker 2: and like, man, cool subject. This is so off subject
Speaker 2: for us. We usually talk about outdoor stuff, but I'd
Speaker 2: talk about this kind of stuff all day long.
Speaker 3: There was a time like you had a quote and
Speaker 3: that in a I think you were in a Rolling
Speaker 3: Stone profile on you, uh, you know quote like if
Speaker 3: you didn't drink like that, you weren't our kind of people.
Speaker 2: Yeah. When I was in for a lot of.
Speaker 3: Years, I was suspicious of people me too.
Speaker 2: They made me uncomfortable. And I was joking before you
Speaker 2: came in. We were joking. I was joking if someone you.
Speaker 7: Know, specially the people that didn't drink.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, like when I was in graduate school, and
Speaker 3: if someone was, you know, if someone like invited, like
Speaker 3: some folks you went to school with were getting together
Speaker 3: to play a board game or watch a movie or something,
Speaker 3: and you sounded got the sense that they weren't all
Speaker 3: gonna be totally wasted.
Speaker 2: And he'd be like, I don't know, it sounds uncalled,
Speaker 2: it sounds awkward.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was as you couldn't what are we going
Speaker 4: to talk about?
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I'd be like I'd either like to be
Speaker 3: if I if I was out in the mountains or
Speaker 3: out in the woods, I like that. And if I
Speaker 3: was in town, I was drinking. Hm, i'd write in
Speaker 3: the day and I was gonna drink at night. And
Speaker 3: if not, I've always knew that I was gonna go
Speaker 3: hunting your fishing. If I was hunting your fishing, I didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't even like barely had a thirst, barely had
Speaker 3: a thirst. But I could not be in a social
Speaker 3: arena without having because it was just so it's just
Speaker 3: too intimate, you know, I see now. At the time,
Speaker 3: I just thought it was like we were just trying
Speaker 3: to have fun. It'd just be easier to go laugh
Speaker 3: about stuff with your buddies. Then it would be to engage,
Speaker 3: you know, and Yannie, because I don't know if you
Speaker 3: know Yanni's well he's laughing, and they liked the pullet cork.
Speaker 3: Really they'll laugh you so Yan he would periodically check
Speaker 3: to make sure he didn't need to pull a cork.
Speaker 2: Did a month?
Speaker 7: Still do did a month?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Did a month?
Speaker 2: Did a year? Where are you at now?
Speaker 7: Like, I don't know, five days, like specifically right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, five days.
Speaker 3: I haven't been drunk since the last time I got
Speaker 3: drunk was in well.
Speaker 7: No, that's a different story, since I last had a beer.
Speaker 2: Versus No, what was the last time he got drunk?
Speaker 7: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I've been drunken years and years months again, you got
Speaker 2: drunk couple months ago?
Speaker 7: Well, again, that depends on what the definition of that is,
Speaker 7: Like drunk enough to be like I'm not going to drive, Yeah,
Speaker 7: a couple of months ago. Yeah, but that doesn't take much.
Speaker 2: The last time I got drunk, we were at Shot
Speaker 2: show in Las Vegas and we were out with Kent
Speaker 2: and Karuf and I remember having like five six vocatonics
Speaker 2: vaka sodas hung over for forty eight hours.
Speaker 3: No thank you, and I I never ever again because
Speaker 3: the thing I say this all the time, the thing
Speaker 3: that got me, the thing that made me quit drinking,
Speaker 3: and I never like, like I didn't struggle to quit drink.
Speaker 3: When I have to talk about drinking, I talk about like
Speaker 3: drink drinking. It wound up not being hard because uh,
Speaker 3: I got too sick of the hangovers. But the thing
Speaker 3: that happened to me those most impactful was having young kids.
Speaker 3: And my oldest is thirteen. So I would find that
Speaker 3: you would, uh, I would find myself.
Speaker 2: Being annoyed at them in the morning, yeah, because they're
Speaker 2: up and ready to rock so early. Being hungover it
Speaker 2: doesn't help that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you and so you're kind of like irritated
Speaker 3: or you'd hear them, you know, you hear them they're up,
Speaker 3: and you know they're up. You learn how to be
Speaker 3: a very light sleeper as a parent, and so you'd
Speaker 3: be like you hear Annoise, you know, and you're like.
Speaker 2: I just remember thinking like, seriously, you know, more minutes please.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and catch myself in that annoyance and then having
Speaker 3: the realization of being like these people did not ask
Speaker 3: to be born. Yeah, they did not like asked to
Speaker 3: come live in this house. You did this, you know,
Speaker 3: you created this scenario.
Speaker 2: You did this, And if anyone can learn anything from
Speaker 2: reading Corn McCarthy, once you do something, you should not
Speaker 2: pretend that you didn't do it. And that little bit
Speaker 2: of guilt about just not being ready to rock in
Speaker 2: the morning, it was the thing that like ultimately did
Speaker 2: it and I've gotten to the point now I just don't.
Speaker 2: But in terms of just a return to the NA
Speaker 2: beer thing, Yeah, you know, if you're out at an
Speaker 2: event and people around you are drinking and you just
Speaker 2: go up and get water or whatever you you're so
Speaker 2: you're aware, like something in your brain is aware that
Speaker 2: you're not. Yep.
Speaker 3: But I have found if you get an NA beer
Speaker 3: and put really spicy bloody mary mix in it, about
Speaker 3: it one to four ratio spicy bloody mary mixed one
Speaker 3: part three parts and a.
Speaker 2: Beer, you think because there's a burn.
Speaker 3: The spice, there's the fizz of the beer and the
Speaker 3: spice of the thing, and there's a burn in the
Speaker 3: back of your throat that makes your brain think that
Speaker 3: you're like social.
Speaker 2: Do you know what I'm saying? If I'm doing that,
Speaker 2: I can look converse. Your brain's starting to tell you
Speaker 2: everything's gonna be okay. Yeah, you know, it shuts off
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden, there I am talking
Speaker 2: to some guy I don't know, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: actually I was born in Michigan. Ye oh, you're from Tulsa,
Speaker 2: you know, Bob, you know all that kind of ship
Speaker 2: and us. There I am talking to some guy I
Speaker 2: don't know very well.
Speaker 7: It's funny, which you don't like doing, not.
Speaker 2: A ton I like talking to him. I don't know
Speaker 2: him heaving. But uh so, I just am surprised about
Speaker 2: it that that na thing is regarded as not positive.
Speaker 5: It depended on who you were talking to. But it's
Speaker 5: just so close to the line for some people that
Speaker 5: it would be easy to step over it.
Speaker 2: And you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: For there's certain people at certain parts of their sobriety
Speaker 5: that it's not a very strong thing, you know, And
Speaker 5: so it's good to set a better example.
Speaker 3: So this is my buddy Jimmy Dorn's bar Radio Bars
Speaker 3: is messing with you that they got this bar shirt on.
Speaker 2: No, I don't care. You're like, You're like, where exactly
Speaker 2: is that bar?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I got a plenty of bars. What how old were you?
Speaker 2: Did you start drinking really young? Yeah, pretty young, like
Speaker 2: probably fifteen or so. That's how it was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we didn't. Yeah, where I grew up, we didn't.
Speaker 3: There wasn't not that there wasn't drugs were not. Alcohol
Speaker 3: was the thing. Yeah, pretty much for us too, in
Speaker 3: high school and stuff. It was like, I'm sure there was.
Speaker 3: I'm like, you know, there's probably stuff I didn't know about.
Speaker 3: For the most part. Where I grew up, you had
Speaker 3: we we would develop in our community. We would develop
Speaker 3: very serious drinkers by seventeen eighteen years old. We would
Speaker 3: develop daily drinkers by seventeen eighteen years old. Of the
Speaker 3: guys I've graduated high school with, there were a number
Speaker 3: that were daily drinkers. Yeah, at that age. And then
Speaker 3: buddies of my now are like, man, it's just not
Speaker 3: that it's like it's edibles and stuff now.
Speaker 2: It's like a lot of weed now. But it's not
Speaker 2: like that in those rural areas anymore, you know. But
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Starting young, yeah, everybody drink and drink all day, like drink,
Speaker 5: like it was not uncommon for people that I know
Speaker 5: to drink beer all day and work and stuff like.
Speaker 2: It's I mean a lot of it.
Speaker 5: I guess it was probably their days off that I
Speaker 5: was around them. You know, probably my days off too,
Speaker 5: But it seems so much like a lot of day drinking.
Speaker 3: Would you probably not even gotten into music if it
Speaker 3: wasn't for drinking, nocuse they could go hand in hand, man.
Speaker 2: I don't know, Probably not, maybe not.
Speaker 5: I mean, I wouldn't take for anything I've you know,
Speaker 5: I wouldn't do it again, but you know I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't take for it.
Speaker 5: I'm really happy with where I'm at. But yeah, I
Speaker 5: think that partying and stuff like that would have had
Speaker 5: a big impact on me playing.
Speaker 2: I mean, I just because you would.
Speaker 3: Have never gotten you'd never gotten drawn into the you
Speaker 3: wouldn't have gotten drawn into the nightlife, like like starting
Speaker 3: out in music, it's a nightlife.
Speaker 5: And then the nightlife would have been intolerable if you
Speaker 5: were just a straight, lace sober guy. You know, it's
Speaker 5: not for it's for other people.
Speaker 2: I don't mean the reference nor McDonald's twice, but Norm
Speaker 2: McDonald has a whole bit about going out to the
Speaker 2: bars after you quit drinking. Oh yeah, exactly, and.
Speaker 3: Then he like talks about hooking up and how awkward
Speaker 3: it is when you're not drinking. Well, man, I'll be
Speaker 3: putting on my trousers now. Just how hard it is
Speaker 3: the goal of life with all your drinker bodies. Did
Speaker 3: I when you got to where you didn't want to
Speaker 3: play anymore?
Speaker 2: What was going on?
Speaker 5: That was kind of so I was kind of trying
Speaker 5: to figure out life in general, and I mean I
Speaker 5: was burnt out on playing. That was all I had
Speaker 5: done from the time I was you know, from the
Speaker 5: time I was twenty four or so, until the time
Speaker 5: I was about thirty four, for about ten years. I
Speaker 5: mean that's all I thought about all I did and playing,
Speaker 5: not just performing, but just like on the road. Yeah right,
Speaker 5: So okay, so for you, playing is the road? Yeah correct,
Speaker 5: I got you. Yeah, And you know, part of it,
Speaker 5: there was a long sort of romantic period there where
Speaker 5: I rode a lot. I was very creative, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean alcohol had that effect on me at that
Speaker 5: point in time. And then and then it didn't, you know,
Speaker 5: and we were in the bars four or five nights
Speaker 5: a week and everything just was nuts. And so I thought, well,
Speaker 5: I get off the road. Problem will solve itself. You know,
Speaker 5: I changed my sort of my schedule. Yeah, then I
Speaker 5: can fix that. And plus I wanted to learn there's
Speaker 5: so much more to the life than being in the
Speaker 5: bars playing music and all this sort of base level stuff,
Speaker 5: So you know, I wanted to I went back. I
Speaker 5: went down there, and uh worked for Justin at the
Speaker 5: Rice form in whatever capacity I could. And then we
Speaker 5: started messing more with cattle and building fence and this
Speaker 5: and that.
Speaker 2: And so when you you.
Speaker 3: When you walked away and went down, you walked away
Speaker 3: and like literally went down and started working. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: what was your what was your financial situation though you
Speaker 3: were set or not?
Speaker 2: Said?
Speaker 5: I was good enough. I didn't have a lot of bills,
Speaker 5: so yeah, I was good enough. I didn't have kids
Speaker 5: at that point in time, and so jesus, Yeah, and.
Speaker 2: You guys like deleted all your social media stuff and everything.
Speaker 2: I think, I don't know. I wasn't part of that
Speaker 2: you did. Yeah, So and then what happened down there.
Speaker 5: Then I realized that I wasn't drinking too much because
Speaker 5: I was on the road. I was drinking too much
Speaker 5: because you're drinking because I was an alcoholic.
Speaker 2: Oddly enough, God, Yeah, so it wasn't the bars after all.
Speaker 5: No, they certainly had their hand in it, but it
Speaker 5: was time to make another big change. And so so
Speaker 5: once I realized that I couldn't, you know, control that
Speaker 5: I went to. I had a buddy of mine, like
Speaker 5: a somebody that I look up to, a BRONC rider guy.
Speaker 5: And he was the first person that I'd ever known
Speaker 5: that actually went to like any kind of treatment and
Speaker 5: had success in that, and like his life just immediately
Speaker 5: got better and he was a happy dude and was
Speaker 5: better at everything that he did. And so he said, hey,
Speaker 5: I got a spot for you, like it's you'll just
Speaker 5: go to this place where I went, And I went
Speaker 5: and did it like a ninety day deal and changed
Speaker 5: my life.
Speaker 2: And was that ninety day deal just done? Like you
Speaker 2: walk in the door and you're not gonna drink yep, yep.
Speaker 2: You sit out the parking lot for a minute. No,
Speaker 2: he's walked right in yep yep. And uh and you
Speaker 2: stay there, m M, what do you do for ninety days?
Speaker 2: It's so fun.
Speaker 5: Uh, it's just a lot of classes and learning about
Speaker 5: addiction in general. And uh so they tell you what
Speaker 5: it is. Yeah, and for an kind of halfway analytical
Speaker 5: guy like me.
Speaker 2: That's what it took.
Speaker 5: You know, that helped me to understand sort of some
Speaker 5: physiology stuff and the understand what habits are and.
Speaker 2: What's going on. And uh yeah, so it was.
Speaker 5: It was pretty boring, but it's but it's also like
Speaker 5: you have to rewire your entire being because I'm like
Speaker 5: this maniac who's coming out of the bars and can
Speaker 5: do ad for ten years, could do anything you wanted
Speaker 5: to at any given time of any day. So I
Speaker 5: have to learn responsibility. And I'm very lucky that I
Speaker 5: got to do that before I had kids, because now
Speaker 5: I got two little ones and they do annoy.
Speaker 2: Me in the mornings.
Speaker 5: But it's but you know, at least I'm not hungover
Speaker 5: and Matt Adham, you know, so it's it's lucky.
Speaker 3: Are you familiar with that long running show Fresh Air
Speaker 3: with the host Terry Gross.
Speaker 2: I'm familiar. Have you ever done that show? I've never
Speaker 2: done it? Like to.
Speaker 3: She had a neural she had a neuroscientist on or
Speaker 3: like a I don't know, does that mean a brain
Speaker 3: scientist Randall? Randall's got a PhD in history, that means
Speaker 3: a brain doctor?
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, Well a neurologyst A doctor would be a neurologist.
Speaker 6: A neuroscientist, I think would be like a researcher.
Speaker 2: That's what this person was.
Speaker 3: They studied addictions, and they studied the effects of different
Speaker 3: chemicals on your brain. And she said that she was
Speaker 3: talking about the ways that things were what they do
Speaker 3: in you. And she talked about it like cocaine is
Speaker 3: has a like a laser intensity what it does, and
Speaker 3: the chemically is doing a very specific thing inside your head, right,
Speaker 3: like a very precise specific thing cocaine does. And then
Speaker 3: she said, so it's like a laser burning in there.
Speaker 2: And then.
Speaker 3: We she described it as spilling paint on something. And
Speaker 3: then she said, alcohol is someone in there with a hammer.
Speaker 2: How it's affecting a lot of a lot of parts.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and then the physiology part of it too, you
Speaker 5: know you see, Yeah, it's it's a and it's such
Speaker 5: an ubiquitous thing, like it's just everywhere and and so
Speaker 5: widely accepted that that being addicted to it has its
Speaker 5: own name, Like you're an addict, right, it's just a drug,
Speaker 5: but you're an alcoholic because it's more accepted sure culturally.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if someone says, someone's a drug addic. I hope
Speaker 2: you don't shoot me. Yeah, Oh, it's just an alcoholic.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 7: It's the world over. You can be in a small
Speaker 7: village in uh South America and guess what someone's brewing
Speaker 7: up some booze.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I was talking to a woman there day we were camping,
Speaker 3: not the other day. I was talking to a woman
Speaker 3: a couple months ago, camping and she had.
Speaker 2: Done seven years in the Federal penitentiary and h she
Speaker 2: was on the laundry crew. So she was a laundress
Speaker 2: in prison. And they would get they would they would
Speaker 2: get fruit juice from the cafeteria and they were able
Speaker 2: to put they'd get these I don't know what they
Speaker 2: were using for containers, but they found out how to
Speaker 2: put that fruit juice by the dryer event because that
Speaker 2: dryer is running around the clock and it is real warm.
Speaker 2: A minute.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was saying, man, we were able to from that,
Speaker 3: we were able to make booze into jail behind the dryer.
Speaker 2: Wow, it's like you need some booze, bad dude. Evan,
Speaker 2: what was your drink of choice back then? I drank beer.
Speaker 5: I drink Mexican beer a lot of the time, but
Speaker 5: for years it was just cheap beer whatever, like keystone
Speaker 5: or whatever.
Speaker 2: Did you uh did you have to relearn how to
Speaker 2: come up with stuff? Oh?
Speaker 5: Yeah, everything, I had to. I had to learn a
Speaker 5: lot because like so much, so much of your developmental
Speaker 5: life you were relying on alcohol. You think about drinking
Speaker 5: when from the time you're fifteen on and how much
Speaker 5: you actually developed physically and mentally with that chemical kicking
Speaker 5: around in your body.
Speaker 3: You know this person I'm talking about, this neuroscientist.
Speaker 2: Can you hold your thought?
Speaker 7: Yes.
Speaker 3: That's the other thing that really surprised me is when
Speaker 3: you if you start if you start really boozing hard before,
Speaker 3: if you start boozing before eighteen, your whole mental map
Speaker 3: is different because when you think of little kids, like
Speaker 3: you're still trying to establish not kids at whatever, hell
Speaker 3: high schoolers. Your brain is still trying to establish a baseline,
Speaker 3: right of all this hormonal activity and like how much
Speaker 3: of this to produce and how much of that to produce?
Speaker 3: And you're throwing that thing so out of whack at
Speaker 3: a developmental phase that you create an abnormal normal you're
Speaker 3: normal of like what it feels to be run at normal.
Speaker 2: It's built on that pedestal.
Speaker 3: And so people if you look at like later you
Speaker 3: look at alcoholism rates. When you start drinking as a teenager,
Speaker 3: you're creating a much greater likelihood of being a drunk
Speaker 3: later in life because you've set your like you've set
Speaker 3: yourself up for she was about there are very few
Speaker 3: You can't find cases of people who don't drink and
Speaker 3: start drinking at forty and become an alcoholic.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it don't happen. Got you gotta develop it like
Speaker 2: a fine wine.
Speaker 13: It's a long journey.
Speaker 5: What's funny about that too, is that there was a
Speaker 5: period of time like after I quit drinking that I like,
Speaker 5: there's so much emotional maturity, like you you still develop,
Speaker 5: it's neat Like, so I spent these sort of very
Speaker 5: formative years in my thirties like learning sort of how
Speaker 5: to be a man whatever, you know, like be trustworthy
Speaker 5: and do do these things correctly, and to sort of
Speaker 5: be the guy that you know that I want to
Speaker 5: be now around like those people in Southeast Texas that
Speaker 5: I sort of look up to. But but it was
Speaker 5: certainly you could feel it, like there were a couple
Speaker 5: of years where I felt like I grew up emotionally,
Speaker 5: you know, it became a different.
Speaker 2: Post became an adult post alcohol. Yeah, it's so strange.
Speaker 2: So you wait, you raided your trustworthiness and found it
Speaker 2: to be low.
Speaker 5: Oh sure, yeah, yeah I guess so. I mean I
Speaker 5: was a like now, if I say I'm going to
Speaker 5: do something, I typically unless something falls apart, I do it,
Speaker 5: even if it's hopefully, even if it's something small. But
Speaker 5: back then I didn't care. You know, when I might
Speaker 5: show up, I might not.
Speaker 3: What I was sa on earlier about being in grad school,
Speaker 3: it's like I was in writing school. So this is
Speaker 3: everybody just and everybody read drinkers, you know, like yeah,
Speaker 3: so you know everybody wants everybody's going to be an
Speaker 3: avant guarde writer.
Speaker 9: You know.
Speaker 2: I was that kind of like a like a high
Speaker 2: end writing program. And so everybody read like Raymond Carver
Speaker 2: and Charles Bikowski and you know, and all the drug
Speaker 2: addicts and right, and uh so it's super cool to drink.
Speaker 2: And you talk about like the trustworthiness. There used to
Speaker 2: be a running joke.
Speaker 3: Man at at one in the morning in the bar,
Speaker 3: everybody was going ice fishing in the morning at seven
Speaker 3: when you're supposed to meet at my house crickets except
Speaker 3: for a dude named Ben Block. If you're out there,
Speaker 3: Ben Ben Block would be.
Speaker 5: There him away line, It's like, oh, always do what
Speaker 5: you say you're gonna do drunk. It'll keep teach you
Speaker 5: to keep your mouth shut or whatever.
Speaker 3: This dude Ben, he was a painter and uh, he
Speaker 3: didn't grow up doing any kind of serious outdoor stuff.
Speaker 2: But I took him out of ice fishing. He was
Speaker 2: a he's a really good painter, and that took him
Speaker 2: out of fish and we pulled a big northern up
Speaker 2: through a hole in the ice and he said it
Speaker 2: was why it said it was like watching the lake
Speaker 2: give birth.
Speaker 15: Oh buddy, I like that guy.
Speaker 2: What uh on? Other eyes are vation?
Speaker 3: Because I want to get back into what it's like
Speaker 3: to write tunes when you gotta do it totally differently.
Speaker 3: But the thing I miss my wife talks about it too,
Speaker 3: is how funny everything was.
Speaker 2: Stuff is not funny like that anymore. Yeah, but there
Speaker 2: is funny stuff like that out there. You just have
Speaker 2: to pursue it. So it's like, oh, tell me, tell
Speaker 2: me where to find that.
Speaker 9: I can.
Speaker 5: But you know, like the average stuff is not as fun,
Speaker 5: but it's stuff that you don't need to be doing anyway,
Speaker 5: you know, like sitting around on tailgate bullshitting with people
Speaker 5: that you have know or whatever.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, like that's a lot funny.
Speaker 5: That's not good necessarily good to come but he and
Speaker 5: not good use of your time, right, But I do
Speaker 5: like like you, you've had some good billy left, like
Speaker 5: on these big like hunting trips that you go on
Speaker 5: with your buddies or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, not as many. I get it. But so
Speaker 2: when you, uh, how did you get back into writing though?
Speaker 5: I set a deadline and I said I'd do it
Speaker 5: because I knew.
Speaker 2: Was not your trustworthy anyways. Yeah, I told him, I
Speaker 2: do it sadly, you said, I pay my bills on time,
Speaker 2: and uh now I So we.
Speaker 5: Decided we wanted to go back in the studio. We
Speaker 5: played some have we played some shows already Patty before
Speaker 5: we decided to do the record, or we decided to
Speaker 5: do the record before.
Speaker 12: Oh hey sorry this is uh yeah, this Patty, I'm
Speaker 12: Turnpike's manager. We we had set out that we were
Speaker 12: going to we were going to record, but we were
Speaker 12: going to do some shows before we recorded.
Speaker 3: Got it and you had to do, like in the
Speaker 3: beginning of the Blues Brothers movie, you had to get the.
Speaker 2: Band back together. Yeah, it's exactly like that. You had
Speaker 2: to go around. I found them wherever they were assembled.
Speaker 2: My crew.
Speaker 5: Yeah, No, we were all ready to We stayed pretty
Speaker 5: close and so we Yeah, we just set some dates
Speaker 5: and I just did what I could and just hammered
Speaker 5: and hammered and hammered at it until something felt good,
Speaker 5: felt like I could be proud of it.
Speaker 2: Maybe so you had like I gotta I gotta do
Speaker 2: twelve or whatever the hell it is.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And I just got as many as I could.
Speaker 5: But I'm in doing that kind of learned how to
Speaker 5: do it again and learned what I like and what
Speaker 5: I'm after.
Speaker 6: Was it something that you missed after a while of
Speaker 6: being away from it, Like it built up that you
Speaker 6: hadn't scratched this this creative itch. I mean, you're obviously
Speaker 6: focused on other things, but like after a certain period
Speaker 6: of time away from it, like you felt like you
Speaker 6: had to go back to it or what was that
Speaker 6: sort of relationship with the craft?
Speaker 5: Like like I think if I'd known it was off
Speaker 5: the table forever, I would have missed it. But No,
Speaker 5: it always felt like I'd come back to it. So
Speaker 5: and there's certain aspects of it that are really really neat,
Speaker 5: like that connection with a big audience like that and
Speaker 5: singing singing together with like that many people at once
Speaker 5: is very very interesting. I mean it's such a Yeah,
Speaker 5: it's such a neat moment to get to have.
Speaker 3: But you uh does it with that with those kind
Speaker 3: of numbers though it probably loses.
Speaker 2: Ah, it's not as.
Speaker 3: When when you're with a ton of people, the awkwardness
Speaker 3: probably goes away because there's nothing super like like if
Speaker 3: we made you sing a song and here, for instance,
Speaker 3: I'd be very scared, but.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't be one. It's one of thousands of me.
Speaker 2: Not as much.
Speaker 5: No, it's not as And there are even like situations
Speaker 5: where the you know, the right people in the room
Speaker 5: with ten or fifteen people would be the scariest to do.
Speaker 5: If it's somebody wanted to impress or whatever, you know.
Speaker 2: Like all your musical heroes. Sure like kick us out
Speaker 2: a song Evan about yeah yeah. And when you when
Speaker 2: you went on hiatus, you had done you had done
Speaker 2: four albums, Yes, you.
Speaker 5: Had something like that for four and then Bosuer City
Speaker 5: I think yeah, first one.
Speaker 3: And then uh, I was reading too that you had,
Speaker 3: Uh when you got back into writing, you'd established like
Speaker 3: a with one of your bandmates. You were sharing writing prompts.
Speaker 2: Is this the thing?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 5: That was Jamie Wilson. So she had a book and
Speaker 5: it's really cool. It's called this Isn't that?
Speaker 2: Rolling Stone Interview?
Speaker 5: Yeah, she pro talked about it and we Yeah, so
Speaker 5: it was a series of writing prompts and this and
Speaker 5: that and you just in a book. Yeah, And so
Speaker 5: we both got the book and we were both like
Speaker 5: going through.
Speaker 2: It together, just what we will be an example?
Speaker 5: Oh, man, i'd have to it's been a couple of years,
Speaker 5: but I think one of them was just like rite
Speaker 5: for ten seconds, or not wright for ten seconds, but
Speaker 5: like right for sixty seconds on this subject in whatever
Speaker 5: way you can.
Speaker 2: And it was just like cyclist and so.
Speaker 8: You d a story.
Speaker 2: So that's you guys, and that's where we were. That's
Speaker 2: one example. You know. When I read it, I.
Speaker 3: Took it to be that that you guys would send
Speaker 3: each other prompts that you'd come up with the.
Speaker 2: It was like a writing exercise. But that helped you
Speaker 2: get back into it. Yeah, it did.
Speaker 5: Honestly, it's I want to go back and go back
Speaker 5: through that book.
Speaker 2: It's pretty neat.
Speaker 3: So where things at? Where things at now? I mean
Speaker 3: are you are you? Do you picture that you want
Speaker 3: to do music for twenty more years? Or I mean
Speaker 3: yeah you do, yeah, but you'll do it as long
Speaker 3: as you can do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how was it?
Speaker 4: I grew up, you know, listening to my dad's whaling
Speaker 4: records and then by the yeah, I came into the Shooter.
Speaker 4: Yeah era, how much did he? Like was the magic
Speaker 4: in this new LP?
Speaker 5: He's a he's just a really nice guy and like
Speaker 5: he's one of those people that music is it for him,
Speaker 5: Like he loves it, like he loves he knows every record,
Speaker 5: he knows who produced it, he knows who played on it,
Speaker 5: Like that's his like life, life makes sense.
Speaker 2: Were about we're talking about Shooter and.
Speaker 5: So having somebody like that that that's just that's that,
Speaker 5: that passionate about it and that well versed and everything.
Speaker 2: Was it was amazing. How does the relationship like that
Speaker 2: come up?
Speaker 3: But how did that? How did that come to be?
Speaker 3: Had you guys always been bodies or.
Speaker 2: Something kind of Yeah?
Speaker 5: We were, we were acquaintances and we, I mean, we
Speaker 5: liked each other, and then the opportunity came up and
Speaker 5: he'd been doing you know, just Tanya Tuckers. Yeah, and
Speaker 5: you could just there's so much stuff just right there,
Speaker 5: Handy that you could listen to and say, hey, this
Speaker 5: is really really great quality. And he got really good
Speaker 5: performances out of these people, Like why why not work
Speaker 5: with him?
Speaker 2: You know? And uh, what's your like, what's your next
Speaker 2: project gonna be? I don't know, We'll just do another
Speaker 2: studio album probably, And now just are you baking on that? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Trying to, but nothing major first of more beating would
Speaker 2: probably wind up in one of.
Speaker 7: Them down here in Oklahoma. Yeah, but I do have
Speaker 7: a question on that you mentioned earlier that, uh, you
Speaker 7: kind of you'd be wary maybe of like the cowboy
Speaker 7: genre a little bit to be so easy to beat hokey,
Speaker 7: and I feel like throwing in some hunting stuff into
Speaker 7: your tunes could probably have some of those same pitfalls,
Speaker 7: like are you are you mindful that as you're writing.
Speaker 5: It could yeah, you have to be like, yeah, it
Speaker 5: could be. It could come across as silly or like
Speaker 5: I'm forcing something, but like bird hunting, such a thing
Speaker 5: for me, Like it's something something that i've I fell
Speaker 5: in love with, like pretty naturally, and I've I quit.
Speaker 5: So I coon hunted for a long time and I
Speaker 5: got tired of being out late, so I sort of
Speaker 5: just traded that for for a pointer.
Speaker 2: Did you train your own dogs? Yeah? You ever on
Speaker 2: in the woods? Running? You a guy named Clay Nukem.
Speaker 2: I don't know you guys? Are you guys are border mates?
Speaker 2: He was right across in the Arkansas oh really using
Speaker 2: the washtalls. You might have heard his hounds across state line.
Speaker 2: Probably probably.
Speaker 9: I had.
Speaker 5: I have both, and I think I want to say
Speaker 5: I had a red tick dog or two. I never
Speaker 5: had any real good ones ran. We ran a lot
Speaker 5: of deer.
Speaker 2: We were out late a lot, and we also drink
Speaker 2: a lot of beer. I was out. We're not quite
Speaker 2: sure whose place you round some of the times, probably,
Speaker 2: but you know most of it was was public, so okay,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, because the warehouse has had a lot of
Speaker 2: public Okay, I see, yeah, so we had plenty of
Speaker 2: places to go, but yeah, it was just Now would
Speaker 2: you ever throw in a coonhound reference? Probably subtle? I have,
Speaker 2: I did on this record.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I heard that about the place in the bottoms.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: We were always raised. We had the shotgun as you
Speaker 3: come from my mom's dad and.
Speaker 2: My dad.
Speaker 3: So my mom's dad had had it, but my dad
Speaker 3: wound up with it. And he had always told people
Speaker 3: it was Belgium. It was a Browning auto whatever that four.
Speaker 3: I don't think he always told everybody it.
Speaker 2: Was Belgium made. Yeah, because you guys have you have
Speaker 2: that reference and uh, when you die he looked up
Speaker 2: the serial number.
Speaker 11: Was not.
Speaker 2: That's a That's the thing man that I like is uh,
Speaker 2: it winds up being.
Speaker 3: We're talking to We talked to Luke Combs about this
Speaker 3: once and he's got a song you know, he talks
Speaker 3: about like a Johnson outboard.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: He'd be like, well, you know, obviously it's not gonna
Speaker 3: be a right, it's not gonna be at not.
Speaker 2: I mean, I own I own five Honda four strokes.
Speaker 2: I have four stroke jet which I adore and would
Speaker 2: like I'd rather give up my kid than my Yeahmaha jet. Right,
Speaker 2: But you have the right song. I thought it was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like a weird choice to throwing that it's
Speaker 3: a Belgium because it's like there's like about two people
Speaker 3: who'd be like, Oh, I get that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's.
Speaker 5: Just I don't know, that's just like a like what
Speaker 5: they'd say, what the guy would say or whatever.
Speaker 2: No, Yeah, I know. It's interesting when you have something
Speaker 2: that's like references that are not references that are that
Speaker 2: have the potential of being missed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the thing it like hearkens back to like a
Speaker 4: time period, because like what that'd be something my grandfather
Speaker 4: or father would say.
Speaker 13: You wouldn't hear Belgium may as much now?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I feel like there's sometimes when you hear hunting and
Speaker 6: fishing or outdoor references and songs, it's like something that.
Speaker 2: It's so superficial. It's like a T shirt or a.
Speaker 6: Bumper sticker slogan, and you're like, Oh, does that person
Speaker 6: hunter fish or did someone say add a hunting and
Speaker 6: fishing line in there? Yeah, talk about a big buck
Speaker 6: or something like that.
Speaker 3: Do you tend to go out of your way to
Speaker 3: put more in or go out your way to take
Speaker 3: them out?
Speaker 2: What's that like? Hunting references?
Speaker 5: I typically write about hunting because I've I write about
Speaker 5: it as like a a background for a transitional thing,
Speaker 5: you know, for a story like it's just happens to
Speaker 5: be what they're doing because it's interesting and things are
Speaker 5: moving around on the album. Now you're talking about going
Speaker 5: to el hunting.
Speaker 2: With the with the booze and the saddle bags, right, remembering, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's just kind of coming to a realization or a
Speaker 2: couple of an a's and the saddle bags.
Speaker 5: Yeah, shake them up though, beer and saddlebags don't go
Speaker 5: where you get together.
Speaker 3: When I was asked about do you find taking them
Speaker 3: out or putting them in? I mean if you get
Speaker 3: where you got something where it's close to what you want,
Speaker 3: do you sometimes say to yourself, Man, I need to
Speaker 3: lighten up. You know, I'm gonna pull a couple of
Speaker 3: those out. I'm gonna pull some of that hunting fish
Speaker 3: and stuff out.
Speaker 2: Or do you look and be like I need to
Speaker 2: put more, I need to get heavier. Yeah, so you
Speaker 2: catch it. It needs to be a little more like Yeah,
Speaker 2: it needs to be a little more like clear.
Speaker 5: Well, it's like if what if the story is just
Speaker 5: kind of boring and then I just put it in
Speaker 5: a hunting backdrop and then it's there's more happening so
Speaker 5: it's more interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, uh, we've talked a lot about you
Speaker 3: know how No Country for Old Men feels like, you know,
Speaker 3: it's like feels like a hunting book for only one reason.
Speaker 3: When he finds that massacre site, right, he's blood trailing,
Speaker 3: and he completely forgets about the blood trail.
Speaker 2: Yep, there's no reference to it.
Speaker 3: We actually hunt or Spenser new Heart did a little
Speaker 3: work on it, and he was almost certainly poaching.
Speaker 2: There's no way he would have drawn that tag.
Speaker 3: But either way, it's just like he's like he had
Speaker 3: to be doing a thing when he finds.
Speaker 2: The money, you know, and he's like, I'll have him.
Speaker 2: I guess what would make sense he was hunting, But
Speaker 2: it like burns in your head, like that first scene,
Speaker 2: and then for somehow they could carries with it that
Speaker 2: it's like this thing about hunting and you look at
Speaker 2: it and you're like, well, no, it's just it's just
Speaker 2: like you said, I needed to have them doing a thing.
Speaker 2: He blood trails himself.
Speaker 5: Into you know, the thelp, the murder. You know it's
Speaker 5: a or a massacre or whatever. But yeah, it's just
Speaker 5: brilliant stuff and he'd be doing it anyway, or like that.
Speaker 5: Lou Ellen characters. You know he's going to be out
Speaker 5: doing something, stayed away from the house, right, you know
Speaker 5: it's goods.
Speaker 6: This story would have felt very different if you found
Speaker 6: money on the way to work.
Speaker 2: Had a job that he really likes and he worked
Speaker 2: hard for. So what do you guys got? What's your
Speaker 2: what's your tour situation? Right now?
Speaker 5: It's we we play quite a bit. I mean, we're
Speaker 5: just staying steady throughout the year.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 2: We some than specific.
Speaker 5: If you, oh, we have a show in Oklahoma in January,
Speaker 5: I think that we are. Yeah, is Bell's playing with
Speaker 5: us and Charles Wesley Godwin not un till January.
Speaker 2: That's in January? Is that? Is that a? Is that
Speaker 2: part of a big tour or what?
Speaker 15: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're playing Florida this weekend. Oh okay, So was that? Man?
Speaker 13: I don't know. You got Knoxville November sixteenth?
Speaker 15: I was.
Speaker 13: And you guys try to fire So you're not going now.
Speaker 13: I'm gonna try to get this meal here.
Speaker 3: So if you see an empty seat out there, that fella.
Speaker 3: So you're not you're not on a like a very
Speaker 3: you're not. You don't have upcoming right now or anything,
Speaker 3: A very scheduled, like, you know, five night a week.
Speaker 5: Now it'll be like three nights here, maybe a weekend off.
Speaker 5: It could be four or five knights. But it's all
Speaker 5: pretty haphazard.
Speaker 3: You know, how many will you want to, like if
Speaker 3: in the next calendar year, what would be your guess
Speaker 3: how many shows you'll do?
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know. Fifty five of course not.
Speaker 5: It's a lot, though, it's plenty. Yeah, it's cool to
Speaker 5: get to be home every week having little kids like that.
Speaker 2: Sure. Do you bring your kids out on the road.
Speaker 5: Some sometimes now that we have too, it's been trickier so,
Speaker 5: but not like out on the road like sometimes Stacey
Speaker 5: brings them to Steve or whatever. Yeah, you bring your
Speaker 5: family on the bus. Now we're all we got a
Speaker 5: big crew. And yeah, you'd almost have to have your
Speaker 5: own setup for that.
Speaker 2: Mm hm. The Kren talking about playing something she maybe did,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I brought a guitar, So you don't
Speaker 2: mind doing it? No, I don't think so. But it's
Speaker 2: gonna be all it'll be awkward for you because it's
Speaker 2: so intimate in here. Probably intimate and warm, yeah and warm. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but a lot of them concert halls it is sometimes, Yeah,
Speaker 2: what are you gonna play?
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I thought I might play bird Hunters. Do that Okay?
Speaker 2: People like wonderful? Well cal would like it.
Speaker 7: Oh, he's gonna be bummed.
Speaker 3: Well, why don't we set us all up, Phil, Phil's
Speaker 3: probably want to do some little things.
Speaker 14: Yeah, Hunter, if we can just get like a mic
Speaker 14: kind of relatively close to his guitar, and then he
Speaker 14: can sing into that one. If we can angle that
Speaker 14: one down. And while we're filling time, here is anyone,
Speaker 14: here's some Killers of the Flower Moon yet.
Speaker 2: No, But I feel like I feel like I'm just
Speaker 2: getting bombarded by Oklahoma because I was, Yeah.
Speaker 14: I saw it this weekend, and it's funny because Scorsese
Speaker 14: put a bunch of musicians in there, like Isabelle's in there,
Speaker 14: Surgel Simpson, Pete Jordan, like Jason isbel is incredible. If
Speaker 14: he didn't know he wasn't a musician, you'd be like, oh,
Speaker 14: who's this awesome character actor.
Speaker 8: But I was just thinking because.
Speaker 2: He plays one of the victims husbands or something.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and he's uh, he's got scenes with Leo and
Speaker 14: he like steals the scene. It's really he's greaty, But
Speaker 14: I was just thinking because Evan would have fit like
Speaker 14: right in there. He's just got that vibe that I
Speaker 14: think Scorsese was looking totally.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, we had the author of that book
Speaker 2: sitting right where you sit. David Grant was in here,
Speaker 2: really yeah, he sat right there. Man.
Speaker 15: Charlie Crockett wrote the theme song for it too, but he.
Speaker 3: Was David Grant was here promoting not He wasn't promoting
Speaker 3: Killers of the Flower Moon.
Speaker 2: He was promoting the wager. Oh man, I don't know
Speaker 2: if this thing's in tune? Is that okay?
Speaker 3: If I wouldn't know, don't you got that app on
Speaker 3: your phone? I thought I was gonna turn you onto
Speaker 3: that app.
Speaker 10: Covey to wing the shotguns, singing the pun Dog down
Speaker 10: the old log and road, and Danny got three and
Speaker 10: look back grinning, fumbled around and tried to reload. The
Speaker 10: country was old, where the sun and west were sinking.
Speaker 10: It's good to be back in.
Speaker 9: This place.
Speaker 10: With my hands around the Belgian may brown and my
Speaker 10: mind on the lines.
Speaker 9: Of her face.
Speaker 10: How good does it feel you belong in these heels.
Speaker 10: It's best that you let it all in. You to
Speaker 10: married that girl, you to married her family. When you
Speaker 10: Dard's day bullet, my friend, she said, go on back
Speaker 10: to chair Key County. Won't you crawl back with nothing
Speaker 10: butter raiser and cone.
Speaker 9: He's a baby.
Speaker 10: If you need me, I'll be where you foundly.
Speaker 9: And go on the hell honey.
Speaker 10: I'm headed home, dancers. Look at old Jim, a dozen
Speaker 10: decembers behind.
Speaker 9: Him, No worse for the wear.
Speaker 10: Your time spinning Tosa did not help your shooting. Look
Speaker 10: at the gray in your hair. How good does it
Speaker 10: feel you belong in these heels. It's best that you
Speaker 10: let it all in. You to marry that girl, you
Speaker 10: to marry the family who you dodge a bullet? My friend,
Speaker 10: she said, go on back to Chaerkey can. Won't you
Speaker 10: crawl back with nothing but the razor and calm?
Speaker 9: Sad baby?
Speaker 10: If you need me, I'll be where you found me,
Speaker 10: and go on the hell honey, I'm headed home. On
Speaker 10: hours beginning to deal with it in and the old
Speaker 10: dog upon it and card me died. Then a flutter
Speaker 10: of feathers, then a shotgun shoulder. I thought of the
Speaker 10: poor Jesi. She be home on the fourth July, but
Speaker 10: we dance on.
Speaker 9: The fourth July.
Speaker 10: Then says Hella, a shot, looks like you still got it.
Speaker 9: That's what we came here to do.
Speaker 10: Well, it's live enough still at the foot of the hill.
Speaker 10: You could kick up a single orch, she said. Co
Speaker 10: on back to Chairkee County, won't you crawl back with
Speaker 10: nothing but Raizor and Comb says baby.
Speaker 9: If you need me, I'll.
Speaker 10: Be where you found me and go on to hell Honey.
Speaker 9: I'm headed home, and go on to Hell honey. I'm
Speaker 9: heading home.
Speaker 2: All right. Man, beautiful bang got goosebumps, ladies and gentleman
Speaker 2: terrifight troubador. It sounds like you have fifty five opportunities
Speaker 2: to catch them in the next calendar year at least,
Speaker 2: and lots of albums to choose from. Uh, anywhere you
Speaker 2: listen to music, go on Spotify and listen to a
Speaker 2: bunch of you can go on YouTube and listen to
Speaker 2: a bunch of stuff. You can buy the actual things.
Speaker 2: Come to show and buy CD, come to show and buy,
Speaker 2: Dig up that old CD from the old days and
Speaker 2: sell it as a collector's item. I've considered it. And
Speaker 2: of course, uh, you know.
Speaker 3: If you're if you're tuning into your to your FM dial,
Speaker 3: you will likely pick up some tunes as well, but
Speaker 3: the best thing to do is go check them out
Speaker 3: live over the next over the next year, and throw
Speaker 3: some support.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for coming on man, I really
Speaker 2: appreciate it. That was great. Thanks a lot