Speaker 1: Hello, everyone day, Welcome to the Bobby Cast, Episode one.
Speaker 1: Our guest today include Dusty the Dog and here's your host, Bobby.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, thank you. They get all right,
Speaker 1: turn the band off? Thank you. Hey, So here we are.
Speaker 1: We're my house today. First ever episode of the podcast
Speaker 1: of the Bobby Cast. There's one already that we did
Speaker 1: for like fifteen or twenty minutes. It's up on the
Speaker 1: page if you want to hear it too. But in
Speaker 1: my room right now, we have a setup and a
Speaker 1: dog and no guests today. Um I thought I'll bring
Speaker 1: the guest in for the first show, but then I thought,
Speaker 1: man a lot of pressure on the first guest to
Speaker 1: come in. And I don't think we have anything set
Speaker 1: up to where anybody can play in here, nor we
Speaker 1: probably ever. But um so no guests today. Thank you
Speaker 1: all for being here today, Welcome to the show. Our
Speaker 1: producers all Is might be follow him on inst what's
Speaker 1: your Instagram? It might be all right, So let's talk
Speaker 1: about stuff. First of all, play the Raging Idiot Show
Speaker 1: over the weekend in Fort Wayne and it was awesome.
Speaker 1: Um if you follow on snatchat we had a call
Speaker 1: at eleven o'clock which means it's like bus call. It's
Speaker 1: where everybody comes in. You have to be at the
Speaker 1: bus at eleven o'clock to leave all the band. So
Speaker 1: we have bus call and it's probably I get there
Speaker 1: like ten forty or so, um, and I said that
Speaker 1: may be late. Ended up not being late, but I
Speaker 1: said it may be late. Um, it wasn't late, and
Speaker 1: everyone's there, and eleven o'clock comes, there's no Eddie. And
Speaker 1: eleven fifteen comes, there's no Eddie, and I teck him like, dude,
Speaker 1: where are you? Eleven thirty comes, no Eddie, eleven forty comes,
Speaker 1: no Eddie. It turns out he went home, went to
Speaker 1: bed and it was asleep, and Eddie didn't show up
Speaker 1: til like eleven fifty three. So we sat there for
Speaker 1: an hour or so. Then we drove an hour, so
Speaker 1: I had to miss Iris from the Google Dolls because
Speaker 1: I didn't want to be late. And how do you
Speaker 1: go to a Google Dolls concert and not see Iris?
Speaker 1: So I didn't get to watch Iris. Saw all the
Speaker 1: rest of it though, except for Iris, and then Eddie
Speaker 1: was an hour late, so it was not a pleasant
Speaker 1: I get so mad when people are late, not even
Speaker 1: for me, but it's just a disrespect thing to other people.
Speaker 1: So no, I haven't wrote on Twitter as pissed, which
Speaker 1: isn't a curse word, by the way, And so yeah,
Speaker 1: that's being addressed. We're gonna We're gonna start I'm gonna
Speaker 1: start finding people. Do you ever watch the James Brown movie, Mike,
Speaker 1: You ever see James Brown, That's what he used to do.
Speaker 1: If you re late, he'd find you. I'm gonna start
Speaker 1: finding people for being late. If you're lay it on
Speaker 1: the show. I've seen people home. Were you working with
Speaker 1: us when I send people home? Uh? Eddie came in
Speaker 1: late one day and he had he just went home.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox came in one day, he just went home. Amy
Speaker 1: came in. Amy missed a show, like just slept right
Speaker 1: to the show and she got some home. And I
Speaker 1: think she alluded to it this morning on the air.
Speaker 1: She was just like, yeah, if I go to a concert,
Speaker 1: I'm probably gonna miss the show. I mean be late.
Speaker 1: And so she like the first hour of the show
Speaker 1: like completely. It was just like, oh, and I understand
Speaker 1: if you're late sometimes occasionally if they're like an accident
Speaker 1: or something. But yeah, that was that was a bad deal.
Speaker 1: But we played it. If you're listening right now and
Speaker 1: you're a fort Wayne, I appreciate everybody who comes to
Speaker 1: all the shows. Next weekend, we're gonna be in Tyler,
Speaker 1: Texas and Beaumont. We have shows coming up at Macon, Georgia,
Speaker 1: and Charleston and Springfield, like We're trying to go everywhere Tampa.
Speaker 1: It would be a big, big rest of the year.
Speaker 1: And then I don't know what's gonna happen with Raging
Speaker 1: Idiots Woven may Um, because we're putting out a kids
Speaker 1: finishing our kids record, but then we may call it,
Speaker 1: call it quits for a bit like the Stones, but
Speaker 1: you know, like led Zeppelin. Yeah, this may be our
Speaker 1: farewell tour. So if you're listening right now, this maybe it.
Speaker 1: If you've got a chance to come to the Reging Idiots,
Speaker 1: come see us, because we don't have a lot left.
Speaker 1: Then I'm gonna just start doing I stand up comedy stuff. Um.
Speaker 1: I mean that's where that's was the most fun. And
Speaker 1: the regidios are a lot of fun. They're just so exhausting.
Speaker 1: I mean, I dancer, my legs are still sore. But
Speaker 1: I will say this, the Google dolls I want to
Speaker 1: saw them on Friday night and they were really good,
Speaker 1: Like I didn't expect them to be as good as
Speaker 1: they were, and the Google I realized, now, if your
Speaker 1: favorite kind of music is always the music when you're
Speaker 1: from like eighteen to twenty five years old, like that's
Speaker 1: your favorite kind of music for your whole life. And
Speaker 1: for me, inside of that was the Google Dolls. Not
Speaker 1: that they're my favorite band or they were even my
Speaker 1: favorite music, but they were in that time period, and
Speaker 1: it's that eighteen to twenty five year old time period
Speaker 1: where that's always going to be your music, and you
Speaker 1: can even say sixteen to twenty five if you want
Speaker 1: what you're moving in my dog getting comfortable in the chair.
Speaker 1: But the Google Dolls were in that time period where
Speaker 1: I probably saw them eight times in concert, so I
Speaker 1: was knowing tracks like people know. I mean Slide They
Speaker 1: played this in the crowd freak all right after Iris.
Speaker 1: Their second biggest song, Slide whispering Yeah Things want to
Speaker 1: Feel Man Name probably the third biggest song. I knew
Speaker 1: all the words of the song. This is their first
Speaker 1: single too. Now I won't tell them your name? Do
Speaker 1: you know this on micro? Now? I just knew it
Speaker 1: from your snapchat. That's it. You didn't know the song
Speaker 1: non passed me by, So there's that. And I was
Speaker 1: such a lamo during the show, and such a I
Speaker 1: forgot that I was a Google Dolls fan that I
Speaker 1: was singing b sides of records that I forgot I
Speaker 1: even knew because they were playing song. I was like, wait,
Speaker 1: how do I know this song? And they would play
Speaker 1: like black Balloon, and I'll be like, I know this one,
Speaker 1: and so I'd sing all the words. And I was
Speaker 1: with a Nikita who was on our first uh you know,
Speaker 1: Bobby cast. She was like, how do you know these songs?
Speaker 1: I've never heard them before. So it was really good
Speaker 1: to be a chance to google as they were good collectives,
Speaker 1: all open. They were okay, I mean all the collective
Speaker 1: soul songs are the same. That's a good one though.
Speaker 1: Black Balloon here on the Bobby Cast, this black almost
Speaker 1: film into that hole and do you know, I'm thinking
Speaker 1: about mom, you are the same Ever heard that one? Mike? No? Never,
Speaker 1: So you wouldn't even know long way down, I don't
Speaker 1: think I'm oh man, I know about it. Really, you
Speaker 1: don't even know slide, Like, why don't you know that
Speaker 1: is this like oldies to you. I remember seeing that
Speaker 1: video and like MTV and stuff, so it's not old easy.
Speaker 1: I just don't I'm not big go do. I compared
Speaker 1: it to this morning, like me seeing the bands of
Speaker 1: the eighties like Billy Idol or Poison. I don't know
Speaker 1: that stuff that was before me. I was born in
Speaker 1: the eighties, so I guess I kind of remember it.
Speaker 1: But but even that stuff, I'm aware of it, like
Speaker 1: I'm again aware of it too. But but there were
Speaker 1: people there that we're in that same thing with the
Speaker 1: Google Dolls, much younger. They had to just hear it
Speaker 1: like on Hot A C radio stations. But back in
Speaker 1: the day, I was playing that stuff on the radio
Speaker 1: like I was like, here it is guy. I used
Speaker 1: to be on a station called kla Z. Was my
Speaker 1: first ever radio station, and so it's seventeen years old.
Speaker 1: And I would be like, continue with same music one
Speaker 1: or five point nine kla Zy with the new one
Speaker 1: from the Google Dolls. Here, slide on kla Zy. That's
Speaker 1: all I would do. Yeah, I've never heard of that
Speaker 1: song referred to as knew yeah, and I would knew it, Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, would knew it. Dude, those are the days
Speaker 1: back at KLAZY. That's my very first ever radio station.
Speaker 1: And I went in as a teenager and I wrote
Speaker 1: about this in my book, where I went in and
Speaker 1: just try to get a job cleaning anything to get
Speaker 1: in radio, and they hired me to clean him before
Speaker 1: the first ever UM weekend to clean they fired people,
Speaker 1: and so like, we need somebody on the air, and
Speaker 1: you already work here. And I went on the air
Speaker 1: and there's a it's hard to talk in radio terms,
Speaker 1: so you can turn a level volume knob all the
Speaker 1: way down and listen to something and just your headphones
Speaker 1: and it's called putting it in Q, so no one
Speaker 1: else can hear it except for you. It's like if
Speaker 1: a DJ is getting a song ready, he's playing turntables
Speaker 1: and he's listening to the next song he's about to play,
Speaker 1: he's kind of queuing up a spot. So you can
Speaker 1: do this on the radio. Except I didn't know that
Speaker 1: on my very first shift and had all the levels
Speaker 1: up and I thought it was it was and I
Speaker 1: was playing everything over the top of each other and
Speaker 1: I said my real name, and I was so freaked
Speaker 1: out because we're like, your name is Bobby bones, and
Speaker 1: I was like, so the song would come on right,
Speaker 1: it would be like and I remember doing it. I
Speaker 1: felt so stupid, and so you know, he goes, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, continuous, hit me aboot, but let me started
Speaker 1: up here. I got a whole she field. It'd be like,
Speaker 1: continue with same music. One on five point nine k
Speaker 1: lez It's Bobby All. Here's the new of them. The
Speaker 1: Google dolls slides and I remember my general manager calling
Speaker 1: and be like, what did you say? Your name was
Speaker 1: like like he hotlined me. It wasn't even my program
Speaker 1: director as my general manager of all people. So anyway,
Speaker 1: Google all was good. Went straight from there and we
Speaker 1: drove to Fort Wayne, which was about seven hours. And
Speaker 1: usually we have a bus. We take a bus because
Speaker 1: we take a full band with us, unless we're doing
Speaker 1: a funny and all one stand up show, then we'll
Speaker 1: just fly and so, but because we were playing a
Speaker 1: festival on Friday, they got canceled and it was like
Speaker 1: a festival and Brad Paisley was headlining it with Randy
Speaker 1: Hawser and Chase Rice and we were like the fourth
Speaker 1: or fifth band end us and Maddie and Tay were
Speaker 1: kind of in that same spot on both nights. They
Speaker 1: canceled the festival for whatever reason, I don't know, but
Speaker 1: they cancel the festival. So we didn't have anything to do,
Speaker 1: and so we would have taken the bus, but so
Speaker 1: instead we had one show and a bus cost a
Speaker 1: ton of money to rent, and so we just took
Speaker 1: a car and there were seven of us in an suv.
Speaker 1: And road tripping as an adult is not fun like
Speaker 1: road tripping as a kid because it hurts to sleep.
Speaker 1: You have to sit up and sleep and just turn
Speaker 1: your It's like being on an airplane for eight hours.
Speaker 1: And you don't get on an airplane for eight hours
Speaker 1: unless you're going to another country, and then at least
Speaker 1: you're in another country when you end up. But no,
Speaker 1: if it's to Indiana, Indiana is not London, you know.
Speaker 1: So that's what happened. So we wrote for eight hours
Speaker 1: and you can't sleep because you're just sitting up in
Speaker 1: your heads on the side, and everybody's like moving around,
Speaker 1: and just in the suit was stopping every two hours
Speaker 1: to get another Mountain Dew, which he was driving, but
Speaker 1: he was being paid to drive anyway, It's the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Uh FO, When you guys were awesome again if you
Speaker 1: can come to a Raging Idiot show, come especially because
Speaker 1: um there, I don't know how long we're gonna do this.
Speaker 1: We are, by the way, finishing our kids record, and
Speaker 1: I don't we're not announcing it officially yet, but we
Speaker 1: did an EP, the Raging Kitty. It's and they're like
Speaker 1: five songs on it, and so we have another five
Speaker 1: or six that we're adding and making it a full record,
Speaker 1: and we've we've got a big deal with uh. I
Speaker 1: can't even say with who yet, but um, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a pretty cool kids record. And for the first
Speaker 1: time I was listening to some of the songs, you
Speaker 1: got to hear something, I d Yeah, you want to
Speaker 1: be five years old? Age YEA like Potty Party is
Speaker 1: the jam wait till you guys hear Potty Party. So
Speaker 1: there'll be a new Raging Kiddy It's uh CD coming out.
Speaker 1: So that's what we've been doing, is being on the
Speaker 1: road all the time and then coming back and doing
Speaker 1: the radio show. I got a call, I guess what
Speaker 1: is today? Today's Monday, because they're called Thursday or Friday.
Speaker 1: So the thing inside the format it now in country
Speaker 1: is to make a show like ours to where the
Speaker 1: people like I really enjoy the music, but they aren't
Speaker 1: just only like it's the only music they know, because
Speaker 1: listeners that listen to the show of them, they don't
Speaker 1: just have country music on their iPhones. They have all
Speaker 1: kinds of music on their iPhones. And so as much
Speaker 1: as Hey, the licking you're here is isn't Michael myself,
Speaker 1: it's it's Dusty. If you do here licking, he's he's
Speaker 1: licking himself, although he is new to it, so he's
Speaker 1: not Hey. Uh. So I got a call and he
Speaker 1: was like, hey, want to put it. I want to
Speaker 1: We want to put together a show like yours. You know,
Speaker 1: how did you do it? And I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I didn't put together the show. Really, the show kind
Speaker 1: of came together on accident and turned into what it
Speaker 1: is because nobody on the show it ever. And I
Speaker 1: said this before on the air. I've ever done radio before,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, I mean, I can tell
Speaker 1: you what happened with the show. I mean I started
Speaker 1: in the morning and I was probably twenty one doing
Speaker 1: a morning show in Austin. Stop Dozy, you're good buddy,
Speaker 1: And I was by myself and I he was just
Speaker 1: playing like thirteen songs an hour. And so from there
Speaker 1: I had an intern named Jill and she was on
Speaker 1: and then we didn't pay her, and she went to
Speaker 1: school at class eight o'clock, and so I graduate, just
Speaker 1: graduated college, and she was still in college, and so
Speaker 1: she'd be there till eight then she go to class.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a really rinking in cooperation to think
Speaker 1: about it. And Austin's a pretty large market to have
Speaker 1: that happening in the morning. And so I met Lunchbox
Speaker 1: out at the bar and he was a delivery job
Speaker 1: for Jason's Delhi and he comes in. He didn't have
Speaker 1: a microphone for the first year, got part time pay,
Speaker 1: was working other jobs. Amy was a friend for a
Speaker 1: long time, was selling Granted And I'm just explaining this
Speaker 1: to him, like we didn't go and find other people.
Speaker 1: I just found people that were interesting and kept them
Speaker 1: all in a room and we just kind of learned
Speaker 1: radio together, even the newer people on our show, because
Speaker 1: everybody knows, I mean, hopefully you know Amy story by now.
Speaker 1: She was a Granted salesperson, met her, was a friend,
Speaker 1: friends for year year and a half or so before
Speaker 1: I brought her on the show Lunchbox was a delivery
Speaker 1: driver at Jason's Delhi Eddie, who's new to the radio show,
Speaker 1: but it's been my friend as long as just about
Speaker 1: any of those guys. Eddie was my TV producer for
Speaker 1: ten years, and that's what he does now. Has has
Speaker 1: produced the television and at least the visual stuff of
Speaker 1: the show. But even the guys to work on our
Speaker 1: radio show that are in the glass room, which is
Speaker 1: the production people, like all three of those people at
Speaker 1: one point we're interns for the show. So I guess
Speaker 1: Ray is kind of the senior of that group. Now
Speaker 1: it's crazy to think about um and and Ray wasn't
Speaker 1: even a real intern. I don't think. I think Ray
Speaker 1: just showed up. And here's something that I get asked
Speaker 1: about a lot. Was car those shoes to be on
Speaker 1: the show a long time ago, And people I was like,
Speaker 1: what happened to Carlos? And I've explained it like twenty times,
Speaker 1: and like, why are you're writing the book about Carlos?
Speaker 1: I didn't write in the book. I'm almost positive about
Speaker 1: anybody that didn't make the shift over to Nashville. Um,
Speaker 1: there were just too many people I write about Erica,
Speaker 1: who was a co host for a couple of years.
Speaker 1: There were a lot of people that didn't write about
Speaker 1: um But what happened with Ray? And people assume, and
Speaker 1: this is you guys being racist. Did I replaced That
Speaker 1: is what they say. Oh, you replace one Mexican with another.
Speaker 1: You replaced Eddie with Carlos. That's what happened at all.
Speaker 1: There was no Eddie, We had no Eddie position. Eddie
Speaker 1: came on as an extra position once we came in.
Speaker 1: And so what had happened was Ray came in and
Speaker 1: worked for free for a year at least, just showed
Speaker 1: up and worked and worked and work and did audio
Speaker 1: and he did what Carlos was doing. And Carlos was
Speaker 1: was good at it and was a hard worker. But
Speaker 1: Ray came in. It was just like a different level
Speaker 1: of efficiency. Um so and people Hay did Ray on
Speaker 1: the air, but he was just so good at what
Speaker 1: he did. And so were you did you ever work
Speaker 1: with Ray? He was an intern? As an intern, what
Speaker 1: was it like to work with Raisin? In turn? Like
Speaker 1: we didn't understand him. We were like, is that I
Speaker 1: thought it was? I thought Ray was a joke. I
Speaker 1: thought he was a character for a long time, but
Speaker 1: super Ray is the most efficient. I'm gonna take me
Speaker 1: out of it because I'm nuts, But Ray is the
Speaker 1: most efficient person on the show. And so um, we
Speaker 1: had to bring an audio producer, and so it was
Speaker 1: a tough decision, and I had to bring what I
Speaker 1: thought was the best for the show. And Carlos is
Speaker 1: a great dude, and it was like it was good
Speaker 1: at what he did, but we had one spot. And
Speaker 1: as what the suck being a boss and a friend
Speaker 1: at the same time is that I had to look
Speaker 1: out for everybody else. So it came to the point
Speaker 1: of what what am I gonna do, like what's best
Speaker 1: for the whole group and for the show, And so
Speaker 1: that spot, I didn't replace one Mexican with another. One
Speaker 1: more person says that to me, I'm gonna it's so
Speaker 1: much like, oh, he just replaced one Mexican with another.
Speaker 1: First of all, you have to have permission to call
Speaker 1: a span a person in Mexican, because but that he'd
Speaker 1: rather be called a Mexican. And so um, that wasn't
Speaker 1: what happened. And Carlos stayed and produced the show locally
Speaker 1: on Case one on one in Austin and and he
Speaker 1: he did what Mike did for a while, and the
Speaker 1: plan was hopefully to eventually bring Carlos to Nashville, and
Speaker 1: eventually that didn't happen. Um, Mike ended up taking over
Speaker 1: Carlos's job. Mike D who's in here with me now
Speaker 1: worked on our show now in Nashville. Mike D was
Speaker 1: an old intern of ours who took that job and
Speaker 1: then got moved to Nashville from that job, which was
Speaker 1: kind of the plan for Carlos, but there just was
Speaker 1: never anything for sure. So anyway, that's what happened. There
Speaker 1: was really nothing bad that ever happened. I mean no nothing,
Speaker 1: No ill will know anything. And for those that have
Speaker 1: no idea, Carlos was produced. He was an intern for
Speaker 1: like then he produced a show for a bit as
Speaker 1: the audio producer, and then Ray came in and I
Speaker 1: mean just worked like crazy and we had one spot
Speaker 1: to fill and Ray kind of took that spot. And so, um, yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a really tough call for me to make,
Speaker 1: like personally, because I wasn't friends with Ray and I
Speaker 1: was friends with Carlos like I was. Carlson was a
Speaker 1: good dude. It was like a good friend. But that
Speaker 1: was m that was a really tough call. Um. And
Speaker 1: then Morgan was an intern. Two. I went and spoke
Speaker 1: at Morgan's class at empty Issue, Middle Tennessee State, and
Speaker 1: I said, anybody want to in turn, here's my email address.
Speaker 1: And she emailed me and said, hey, I want to
Speaker 1: in turn. So interviewed her Atlanta interviewed her our old
Speaker 1: producers living in New York now and Atlanta by the way,
Speaker 1: an old intern um Atlanta interviewer, and and I talked
Speaker 1: to her, and she came in and she interned for
Speaker 1: a semester. Then she learned for another semester, and she
Speaker 1: stayed around and then she rent out internships. And when
Speaker 1: we had a phone screener job open up because Sydney
Speaker 1: was answering phones, another old intern Sydney got, you know,
Speaker 1: was moving off to another country with her fiance. Um,
Speaker 1: you've seen the thing here. I like to keep all
Speaker 1: my own people, by the way, like it's all inside
Speaker 1: of the system. Um. So Sydney left. So I hired
Speaker 1: Morgan as a phone screener. Atlanta said Hey, I want
Speaker 1: to move to New York. I said, okay, great, give
Speaker 1: me some months to find somebody. The person I was
Speaker 1: looking for happening to be Morgan, who was right under
Speaker 1: my nose the whole time. Morgan's now kind of shifted
Speaker 1: over to that spot. And that's kind of how the
Speaker 1: show is all together. Like there's no I never wentn't
Speaker 1: found anybody, like let's put together a radio show. It's
Speaker 1: all Morgan Ray and might be all former interns in
Speaker 1: the glass room. They're not interns anymore, like they're real
Speaker 1: paid people that are producing the largest country radio show
Speaker 1: you know in America. And then it's Amy, a granite
Speaker 1: person lunchbox that delivery are from Jason's Deli, Eddie a
Speaker 1: TV producer, and me, I mean, I'm the only guy
Speaker 1: I've ever been on the radio, and he and then
Speaker 1: I was playing everybody kats lead Google Doll Slide like
Speaker 1: I didn't know what I was doing. So when they
Speaker 1: call like hey, I want to put together a show
Speaker 1: like yours, I have nothing. I don't know what to
Speaker 1: tell them. But you're seeing a lot of guys that
Speaker 1: have a lot of interests. And here's the thing too
Speaker 1: about artists and country music is that they don't just
Speaker 1: listen to country music. The most annoying people are the
Speaker 1: people that go why don't you play some real country,
Speaker 1: And those are the most annoying people because it's just
Speaker 1: your definition of real country. That's the real country, is
Speaker 1: your definition of real country. And if the format were
Speaker 1: to stay where like in my heyday at the same time,
Speaker 1: when I was a teenager in early twenties, if they
Speaker 1: were to stay there forever, it would just die. Because
Speaker 1: without forward movement, it's just nothing. It's death. So you
Speaker 1: may not like where it goes, and it goes in
Speaker 1: different directions and will continue to go in different directions,
Speaker 1: and I'll go in seventy and come back and you'll
Speaker 1: see it dies, and you don't want it to die.
Speaker 1: And the thing is, if like it so much, just
Speaker 1: keep supporting what you like. So well, if you like
Speaker 1: real country music, there's some great traditional sounding country music
Speaker 1: artists out there. And I say traditional meaning just in
Speaker 1: everybody's head you think of the cowboy hat like this.
Speaker 1: This morning, I played Cody Johnson and I think that
Speaker 1: record is great that he put out, and people were like,
Speaker 1: finally you're playing some red dirt. No, I don't finally
Speaker 1: play any format. I just play what I think is
Speaker 1: good and what I like, and so I think that
Speaker 1: that was a good record, and so I played it
Speaker 1: this morning on the air and UH said, hey, you
Speaker 1: should check it out. I've never met Cody Johnson, so
Speaker 1: it's not one of those where it's like I met
Speaker 1: him and saw him. I have no idea if you
Speaker 1: can play good live. I assume you can. Um and
Speaker 1: is the record is good? All right, so you can
Speaker 1: check it out if you want to see it. But
Speaker 1: I don't know. The music thing is annoying to me
Speaker 1: when people are like, hey man, this this music sucks. Okay,
Speaker 1: then don't buy it. Like nobody's forced me to buy anything.
Speaker 1: And you know what dictates, like what gets played in places,
Speaker 1: how successful things are. I mean, look at a guy
Speaker 1: like Sam Hunt. Nobody was none of the traditional guys.
Speaker 1: And I'm using none as an overall statement because of course,
Speaker 1: if you did, none of the traditional guys wanted that
Speaker 1: to work or thought it would work because it was
Speaker 1: so different. But he was so good that it was
Speaker 1: undeniable and you had to play it. And Sam's a
Speaker 1: superstar now, and it wasn't because everybody was like, we
Speaker 1: gotta get Sam Hunt and play him all the time
Speaker 1: because this is what country music is about. No, he
Speaker 1: was just so good it was undeniable. You cannot keep
Speaker 1: him off the radio because if you did, someone else
Speaker 1: was gonna play him, and they were gonna switch stations,
Speaker 1: or they were gonna go listen to some other form
Speaker 1: of music. They're gonna download it or something else. So
Speaker 1: whenever you say, won't you play some real stuff, Okay,
Speaker 1: you can support what you want to support, and I'll
Speaker 1: and that's great, I love you for it. But there
Speaker 1: really is no such thing as real country music. And
Speaker 1: I get asked that a lot in interviews, like what
Speaker 1: is country music and what it used to be? And
Speaker 1: again you have to go back to like twenties and thirties.
Speaker 1: It would be people from an area of the country
Speaker 1: and it would be what they were influenced by in
Speaker 1: their southern kind of southeastern part of the country. And
Speaker 1: you know the Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas to a point, Oklahoma,
Speaker 1: you know that whole southwest southeast kind of thing. And
Speaker 1: that was only what it was, and there weren't other
Speaker 1: factors coming into play. Because there wasn't ways to get
Speaker 1: music from the internet or whenever you would order eight
Speaker 1: CDs from whatever that service was. We used to steal
Speaker 1: sees from Did you ever do that? What was it called?
Speaker 1: You remember? No, no, no, this is not download. This
Speaker 1: is where we used to check off a box and
Speaker 1: they would mail you eight CDs for a penny, and
Speaker 1: then then they keep sending them to you and charging
Speaker 1: you for other ones. There just was no other way
Speaker 1: to get music. So that's where they music came from,
Speaker 1: and that's where it grew. Well, then you started to
Speaker 1: see it being affected by other music, Like you don't
Speaker 1: think Johnny Cash was affected by Elvis and some of
Speaker 1: these other rockers are crazy, Like Johnny Cash was rock
Speaker 1: and roll and country. He was, and he's in Arkansas.
Speaker 1: So for me being from Arkansas, you love people from
Speaker 1: where you're from, especially if throwing a lot of not
Speaker 1: you know, it's not like where California or New York
Speaker 1: where there are tons of famous people that come out
Speaker 1: of Arkansas. So Johnny Cash is a big deal for
Speaker 1: my grandma, so it was a big deal for me.
Speaker 1: And then as today, you're seeing all these artists and
Speaker 1: they're influenced by so many things, and that's they're they're
Speaker 1: influenced by what they can download, what they can see
Speaker 1: on the internet, what they can read. But they still
Speaker 1: have the music that they grew up on and the
Speaker 1: voice that they have, and they want to remain authentic.
Speaker 1: And the thing about country music is you gotta be good.
Speaker 1: And that's the real separator of it all. Like you
Speaker 1: have to be able to sing, you have to be
Speaker 1: able to perform, or you cannot make it in the format.
Speaker 1: That is the difference. And people say, what's because I mean, stylistically,
Speaker 1: there's not at times not a lot of difference between
Speaker 1: stuff here on pop and stuff here on the country radio.
Speaker 1: But I did pop for a long time, and I
Speaker 1: know a lot of those guys and they came in.
Speaker 1: They can't sing this format. You've got to be for
Speaker 1: real or present an authentic image. And some of them aren't,
Speaker 1: not telling you some of the artists are full of
Speaker 1: crap and they're such they're just full of crap and
Speaker 1: they're not what they say they are, but they do
Speaker 1: a good job of presenting it. Um most of them
Speaker 1: are Southern are But you've gotta be able to perform
Speaker 1: or you're not gonna make it. And so I mean,
Speaker 1: real country of music is just an authentic voice and
Speaker 1: you've gotta be talented. And I don't know if you
Speaker 1: ever had anyone come on the show and say they
Speaker 1: wouldn't perform, Like even the biggest act will come on
Speaker 1: the radio show and sing songs and perform like Garth
Speaker 1: brooks Keith Urban tim Ograwl Like they've all come in
Speaker 1: and performed. That's because they can. And they're all on
Speaker 1: time too. That's to think about the big stars. They're
Speaker 1: all on time every time. You know, he's not on time.
Speaker 1: The people, they're just getting their first hit and they
Speaker 1: get new artist syndrome. The other words, they're like I'm
Speaker 1: star now. They get there late. There have been two
Speaker 1: or three acts I've been like, I'm not putting them on.
Speaker 1: They wanna be late. Cool not here, you know, but
Speaker 1: um there, I don't even know where I was going
Speaker 1: with that. Um My dog is now snoring. The problem
Speaker 1: is is the microphone right over him. He has his
Speaker 1: own microphone. He's sitting in the chair snoring. Um, this
Speaker 1: is the first ever Bobby Cast. How long we into
Speaker 1: this thing, because notice that we had to be at
Speaker 1: least twenty minutes in the first one. Perfect we got
Speaker 1: more to talks when I'm gone, and which is a lot.
Speaker 1: People always ask what happens to my dog, and Dusty
Speaker 1: always stays at the house. He's like thirteen now, so
Speaker 1: he doesn't even go to doggy daycare anymore. So either
Speaker 1: Mike he stays with them at my house or Morgan
Speaker 1: stays with them at my house. And that's I mean,
Speaker 1: he never he doesn't leave. I'd like to move and
Speaker 1: have a yard before he doesn't. He's not able to
Speaker 1: like run around anymore. But I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: gonna happen. Like my neighbors killing me, dude. I tried
Speaker 1: taking a nap today. My sleep schedule is completely off
Speaker 1: because I've had late nights and so I just can't
Speaker 1: flip it back over. So we traveled when we drove
Speaker 1: back from Fort Wayne, and it got in like seven
Speaker 1: in the morning, So I slept till about eleven am,
Speaker 1: and they went to bed last night and like seven pm,
Speaker 1: and it was pretty exciting. I was so sleepy. And
Speaker 1: then I woke up at like eleven pm and it
Speaker 1: was up and I've you know, been up forever. And
Speaker 1: then I tried to taking a nap. And my neighbor
Speaker 1: has been renovating his place for like eight months. It
Speaker 1: seems like Boo always banging on the walls. He did
Speaker 1: send me an edible arrangement once, so I guess that's
Speaker 1: uh equal. But I'll see him sometimes, we'll be over there.
Speaker 1: It's awkward, like to made did you make them my
Speaker 1: life miserable? Man? Uh, it's just in their built because
Speaker 1: are my bedroom in his places where it's connected because
Speaker 1: we're the only two places on on this floor. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it is. It is not good. UM at a call
Speaker 1: today with a station that we're going on. M hmm.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I can say what station it
Speaker 1: is because that has been announced and they're The weird
Speaker 1: thing is sometimes they'll say, hey, you're going on in
Speaker 1: this city. They don't say anything yet. You can't say
Speaker 1: anything yet because some people don't know whatever. And there
Speaker 1: are some cities that we're gonna come on soon and
Speaker 1: you know whatever. But it had a UM call with
Speaker 1: a city today and I was talking with the person
Speaker 1: with The great thing is is that the morning people
Speaker 1: will usually just go to the afternoons, so there's no
Speaker 1: job lost, because the last thing I want may to
Speaker 1: lose their job at a time when it's hard to
Speaker 1: keep a job in this industry, in any sort of
Speaker 1: creative film period, it is a matter, radio, TV painter, musician, like,
Speaker 1: these are impossible jobs. There are possible jobs to get
Speaker 1: their possible jobs, to keep their possible jobs, to be
Speaker 1: successful at. And if you are successful, it's impossible to
Speaker 1: be successful for a long time, and so just hold
Speaker 1: on for as long as you can, like there's only
Speaker 1: a window that's open for so long. And that's why
Speaker 1: I just go so hard right now, because I don't
Speaker 1: think it's gonna last forever. So I got books and
Speaker 1: albums and radio shows and stay like my window. Who
Speaker 1: knows how long this thing is gonna be open. So anyway,
Speaker 1: they call and I'm doing I'm talking to the current
Speaker 1: morning show, and it's just one of the cities are
Speaker 1: shows going in soon, And I'm so jealous because they
Speaker 1: get to go to afternoons. My life would be so
Speaker 1: much better if I could sleep in, because I'm not
Speaker 1: a morning person. And you think, wow, you do a
Speaker 1: morning show, you're just so like happy in the morning.
Speaker 1: By the time I get on the air at five
Speaker 1: Central six Eastern, or if you're Pacific, I've had about
Speaker 1: three hours of fighting my soul being happy or awake,
Speaker 1: and so by that time I'm you usually okay, but
Speaker 1: I walk in, I walk into that building in the morning.
Speaker 1: I'm not mean or rude. I just I'm just not
Speaker 1: a morning person. And there aren't a lot of pleasantries exchanged.
Speaker 1: Like I walk in, I walk to the microphone, and
Speaker 1: I just start cutting liners and I think it's just
Speaker 1: that's just understood right, like like I'm not angry. It
Speaker 1: just takes me about an hour in that building before
Speaker 1: I finally have the morning nous out of me. I
Speaker 1: hate morning so much. I love doing the show. Like,
Speaker 1: my favorite place to be in the whole world is
Speaker 1: when that microphone is on and I'm in that studio.
Speaker 1: That's my favorite place to beat. My second favorite place
Speaker 1: to be is on stage doing stand up, but my
Speaker 1: favorite place to be on the radio. And so once
Speaker 1: the show starts, I mean, I'm on, I'm good. But
Speaker 1: what is it when I when I come in, What's
Speaker 1: what's the feeling like when I walk in? Is it
Speaker 1: like right, relaxed? Dude? Is it because it's straight I
Speaker 1: go straight to work. Theren't I don't go in and
Speaker 1: say everybody, good morning. There's no good mornings. No, it's
Speaker 1: just like you're there, it's time to work, time to
Speaker 1: get stuff done. So we just go. You know, there's
Speaker 1: not like hey, do you guys do haze like a
Speaker 1: quick what's up? But even like then, if we don't
Speaker 1: say anything, it's not like a big deal. We could
Speaker 1: just walk in and start working. It's just yeah, and
Speaker 1: it's probably listen, you all probably do that because I
Speaker 1: do that. And if I came in and made a
Speaker 1: big deal every day, I was like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: as good as that's probably how we do it. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that's not a better way to do it,
Speaker 1: but god, I am just um not a morning person
Speaker 1: at all. I don't know how long I can do
Speaker 1: the morning thing I got. I don't know. I don't.
Speaker 1: Usually people tell you something like well, but then after
Speaker 1: you have the whole day to do stuff, you know,
Speaker 1: you're exhausted the whole day. You don't have the whole
Speaker 1: day because you're exhausted. My days will go like this,
Speaker 1: I will get up but three, I'll do the radio
Speaker 1: show until whenever, um, and then I just have met
Speaker 1: a hundred meetings. It's just meetings all the time, stupid meetings,
Speaker 1: and then important meetings and meetings. I got new books
Speaker 1: and radio stuff and research and um, I mean, what
Speaker 1: time I've a spray tan in a bit? You know,
Speaker 1: it's only that's really not that important. But and so
Speaker 1: then I have to work out every day at three o'clock.
Speaker 1: That's my one hour that I set aside to go
Speaker 1: do that. And then I get home and I start
Speaker 1: working on the show, and we set this little studio
Speaker 1: up in here, and it's like, man, how awesome would
Speaker 1: be to be able to do this at five o'clock
Speaker 1: at night. But that's not where the listeners are. Everybody's
Speaker 1: the listeners are in the morning. So but I love it.
Speaker 1: Like once, I know some radio morning guys and I
Speaker 1: wish I could do this. They just wake up and
Speaker 1: go right there and do the show. There's wake up.
Speaker 1: They trust everybody to have everything done and they walk
Speaker 1: right into it and go all right, what are we
Speaker 1: doing today? And that's it. That's it. I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I'm such a control for Wereek, Like I I need
Speaker 1: to have spent two and a half hours on it
Speaker 1: the night before. I need to have read every news story.
Speaker 1: I need to wake up. I have a grid on
Speaker 1: my computer and I put down that. I mean, every
Speaker 1: single segment I put in and we rarely stay on,
Speaker 1: but I probably have enough prepared for two shows every
Speaker 1: single day in case something doesn't go right, but I can't.
Speaker 1: I always thought I want to be one of those
Speaker 1: guys because I admire the fact that they can do
Speaker 1: that and still do a successful show, because I mean,
Speaker 1: they've also hired really good people and they maintain ratings
Speaker 1: and but you know, like the late night hosts, that's
Speaker 1: what they do for the most part. They have writers
Speaker 1: and they walk in and go, all right, what are
Speaker 1: we doing? And they tell him what to do and
Speaker 1: that's it. They go, I'm but I still run my
Speaker 1: own board too, which a lot of shows don't do.
Speaker 1: And again it's not it's just because I'm weird and
Speaker 1: I'm scared. If somebody else pushes a button, I guess
Speaker 1: the building burns down or something. So, uh, there's that.
Speaker 1: I wrote some stuff down to talk about in this podcast,
Speaker 1: but I guess I'm not keeping it. I was just
Speaker 1: talking about Justin Bieber's winer and Orlando Bloom's winer. They
Speaker 1: were they had pictures where they were. Orlando Bloom was
Speaker 1: with Katie Perry and they were on like a paddle
Speaker 1: board and Justin Bieber was in Hawaii. I think they
Speaker 1: were both butt naked and like the winners were out.
Speaker 1: Don't you look at them? I think I saw Did
Speaker 1: you see that? Did you look at the Blacktown win
Speaker 1: or did you search for the real winer? Yeah? I saw, Listen,
Speaker 1: I saw. I'm curious about them, Like I'm not into guys, um,
Speaker 1: but I'm always curious because I don't let guys lie
Speaker 1: to you because for a guy to say, yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: not curious what another guy's got down there, they're lying
Speaker 1: like we're all it's like I wonder how much that
Speaker 1: person makes. It's the same thing like I wonder how
Speaker 1: much money he makes to doing that job. That's how
Speaker 1: this guys feel like, oh man, I wonder what he's
Speaker 1: got down there. And also you want to if you
Speaker 1: have a girlfriend, always want to know, like if you
Speaker 1: can know like the like the last guy they dated
Speaker 1: and what they had down there, that'd probably a good
Speaker 1: little meter two because when you know how hard you
Speaker 1: had to work afterward or if it was even worth it.
Speaker 1: Does he stopped looking the the leather. My dog is
Speaker 1: a leather thing when he just licks leather all the time.
Speaker 1: So I was gonna do a whole thing on Beaver
Speaker 1: and Orlando Wims Winers and how it's basically like us wondering,
Speaker 1: Like if Shaq were peeing beside me, I would look, yeah,
Speaker 1: no doubt, and like I would look, and I would
Speaker 1: look down quickly, but I would look because I was
Speaker 1: for science. I always say I'd be cure, I'd be curious. Um.
Speaker 1: But again it's just the same thing as science. I'm
Speaker 1: wondering how much like I don't know how much Charlemagne
Speaker 1: makes no idea, be curious to know? An take a peek.
Speaker 1: If I if this contract were in front of me
Speaker 1: and there was an option of it being blacked out
Speaker 1: or not, I click on the knot and I want
Speaker 1: to see. And just because I want to know. In comparison,
Speaker 1: if Ryan secret contract or laying in front again, I think,
Speaker 1: look this if they look so, yeah, I looked, I
Speaker 1: definitely clicked on that. I gotta hacked or someone tried
Speaker 1: to hang my Apple account. So I got locked at
Speaker 1: an email for a whole day, and so I couldn't
Speaker 1: log into my computer or my email or my any
Speaker 1: of my Apple I D stuff, And so I called
Speaker 1: Apple and they were like, okay, someone tried to long
Speaker 1: into you account multiple times. So someone tried to hack
Speaker 1: my account and they couldn't get my password because my
Speaker 1: passwords crazy. It's like, you know, hippopotamus likes I have
Speaker 1: nuts passwords, and so they couldn't get into my password,
Speaker 1: but they tried so many times they're just locked it down.
Speaker 1: And so I called Apple, which, by the way, to
Speaker 1: be such a big company, great customer service at Apple.
Speaker 1: Like I got on the phone with the guy and
Speaker 1: he was like, hey, man, how's your day going. I
Speaker 1: was like great. I was like, I got a problem.
Speaker 1: We're talked about the problem. But he was like, you
Speaker 1: got we got a family. How are they I'm like no,
Speaker 1: but thanks for asking. You know. It was a whole thing.
Speaker 1: And so we go through and he goes, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be twenty four hours before you can get in. So
Speaker 1: they send you a link with at exactly twenty four hours,
Speaker 1: and then you only have three hours to activate it
Speaker 1: because then the link dies. So it's super efficient. Boom.
Speaker 1: I got it logged back in, but and then all
Speaker 1: my emails like like a hundred all at once, but
Speaker 1: I got like hacked over the weekend. The weird thing
Speaker 1: about it is they ask you security questions. But I
Speaker 1: set up my security questions like eight or nine years
Speaker 1: ago when I first set up my Mac, my Apple
Speaker 1: account on my first Mac, and it was like one
Speaker 1: and I posted a question on Twitter. They asked me
Speaker 1: on January one, two thousand, what were you doing? I
Speaker 1: have no idea or I don't. I have no I
Speaker 1: was like at New Year's parties enter nope, apparently I
Speaker 1: was master no and like none of it works. Yeah,
Speaker 1: none of it worked. And so I didn't even know
Speaker 1: my security questions. So that's why I ended up calling
Speaker 1: Apple and they were like, who was your best friend's sister?
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, it was weird because you
Speaker 1: set up those security questions from eight years ago. It's
Speaker 1: completely different. Um. So that happened this weekend as we
Speaker 1: were on the road going to um Fort Wayne, UM,
Speaker 1: and I guess that's that's that's pretty much it. Hopefully
Speaker 1: this thing works. This is our first real, like decently
Speaker 1: long episode. UM. If you're listening to this, you can
Speaker 1: send me a tweet let me know, Uh, just in
Speaker 1: the suit, just go Just in the suit will call me.
Speaker 1: Like when I I don't like talking on the phone,
Speaker 1: I like the text or FaceTime. I like to talk
Speaker 1: and just in the suit who by the way, I
Speaker 1: like as a person a lot. But he called every
Speaker 1: time and he'll be like, hey, Bud, how are you
Speaker 1: doing my good man? We're talking fifteen minutes ago. What's up? No,
Speaker 1: just hear it work and then go and go with you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like to Golet's get to the point it is going
Speaker 1: good with me. What's up? You know, just happened another day?
Speaker 1: Just you know, things are come on. Get to the
Speaker 1: point about minute happen to It'll be like, okay, so listen, buddy,
Speaker 1: we got a sound check tomorrow at five o'clock. We
Speaker 1: go with that. Yep, okay, cool, talk to you later.
Speaker 1: Like we go to eight percent of time wasted to
Speaker 1: get to one question. I have friends I work with,
Speaker 1: like I call. It's like, it's not My tone can
Speaker 1: come off as rude sometimes, especially in an email, because
Speaker 1: it's just like so direct like to, but man, I
Speaker 1: do not need the the pleasant tries, especially if it's
Speaker 1: about work stuff Like I have friends and I talked too,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, dude, what's happening now? You've been what's
Speaker 1: what's going on with your life? But when he calls
Speaker 1: you four times in one day, and every one of
Speaker 1: them is like, hey, buddy, how you doing well this
Speaker 1: I'm doing what I'm doing like an hour ago, Like
Speaker 1: I'm fine, just got just working out. I hate the gym,
Speaker 1: but I'm good, which, by the way, I mentioned I
Speaker 1: work out from three to four every day most days
Speaker 1: if I'm not on the road, but like I don't.
Speaker 1: I hate exercising, and that you lost over a hundred
Speaker 1: pounds of mic So have you found an enjoyment and
Speaker 1: exercising or no? A little bit like running sometimes it's
Speaker 1: kind of like I cleared my head a little bit,
Speaker 1: but like the process of getting ready to go, it's
Speaker 1: like this is terrible. I don't want to do this.
Speaker 1: I hate all of it. I have a trainer that
Speaker 1: I really like and so that I could call him
Speaker 1: major Pain and I really enjoy him. But I hate
Speaker 1: working out like all the time. And if I didn't
Speaker 1: have a job that's somewhat depended on my image, I
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't. I would just go man or maybe if
Speaker 1: I had, if I get a why a girlfriend, like
Speaker 1: I still feel like I gotta be at peak shape,
Speaker 1: especially for my company, like they use me and a
Speaker 1: lot of things visually, and I know that, and I
Speaker 1: know that's part of my job, and so I take
Speaker 1: that seriously. So I try to stay in good shape.
Speaker 1: It's definitely not for any other reason because I hate exercising.
Speaker 1: There's never a time where I'm like, sure, do you
Speaker 1: feel like exercising? Never. Never, It's like waking up in
Speaker 1: the morning for the show. I never wake up at
Speaker 1: three o'clock and go, what a beautiful day. Let's because never,
Speaker 1: but I do it. But I don't even feel bad
Speaker 1: for me who. I feel bad for our females, especially
Speaker 1: once because I have friends females that are in country
Speaker 1: music or just females that are in public period, Like
Speaker 1: they have such a harder expectation on them. Like if
Speaker 1: you don't have a flat stomach and you're a female,
Speaker 1: people are like, oh I saw in TMZ it was
Speaker 1: like maybe Lindsay Lohan. It was like, what is it
Speaker 1: a baby or a burrito for lunch? And it's like, dang,
Speaker 1: Like I think I got it bad. But I can
Speaker 1: put on a few pounds and it's fine. But females, man,
Speaker 1: you guys have a rough I felt feel bad for you,
Speaker 1: Like if you don't have a tight stomach and your
Speaker 1: female people be like, no, they ain't gonna work. Look
Speaker 1: at her, look at her, but let's see you email me. Oh,
Speaker 1: check it out. We're announcing another show, a big show tomorrow,
Speaker 1: a raging idiot show at a football stadium. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't say who it is yet. They just send
Speaker 1: me the graphic for it. Um, you're playing football stame
Speaker 1: before Um, I get uh. We played after an Arkansas
Speaker 1: Razorback game right outside the stadium, and I guess this
Speaker 1: isn't in the stadium. I can't say where it is.
Speaker 1: I just say it's ah mm hmm. I can't. I
Speaker 1: don't want get in trouble. But we're playing with a
Speaker 1: couple of big artists. And so the last time Brad
Speaker 1: Paisley had his open for him for two shows, one
Speaker 1: of Baylor before a game and then one after the
Speaker 1: Razor Arkansas razorback game. So we opened for Brad Paisley
Speaker 1: two shows and I'm a die hard Razorback fan. And
Speaker 1: they lost the game. We had to play after the show.
Speaker 1: It was awful. I don't want to be there. I
Speaker 1: don't want to play. I was mad because we lost
Speaker 1: the game. It was just not good. But this one
Speaker 1: is now that I'm looking at it, it's the night
Speaker 1: before the game and there are two major country artists
Speaker 1: and us playing. I don't know why they. I mean,
Speaker 1: they put us on this stuff because people listen. I'll
Speaker 1: say this about our shows now, they're fun. We've gotten
Speaker 1: a lot better. We have a good band with us too,
Speaker 1: Like we have a great band that plays with us,
Speaker 1: and they're fun. Like when we go into Peaches by
Speaker 1: the President's people are like, man, did I talk about this?
Speaker 1: Ye who? People think we wrote the song times people
Speaker 1: people haven't heard it before. They'll be like, hey, do
Speaker 1: you guys put that Peaches on because it's so dumb,
Speaker 1: it's so old, and so if you're young and you
Speaker 1: don't know Peaches about the President of the United States
Speaker 1: of America, you're like. People are like, oh, that Pezza
Speaker 1: sounds really good. You guys are a good one. They're like, now,
Speaker 1: we didn't write that, but we'll play stuff like this.
Speaker 1: It just you and we have our songs. We play
Speaker 1: like six of our songs maybe, and then we play
Speaker 1: like eight or nine covers and some comedy songs, you know,
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. During the show, move into the
Speaker 1: country gonna eat a lot of peaches. I'm moving into
Speaker 1: the country, Gonna eat me a lot of peaches. I'm
Speaker 1: moving into the country, gonna eat a lot of peaches.
Speaker 1: Move into the country. I'm gonna eat a lot of peaches. Come.
Speaker 1: We played that, and half the crowds like, yeah, half
Speaker 1: you guys like what's happening? But I'm looking at it.
Speaker 1: We're playing Guitarbeque on Wednesday, and um, I don't know
Speaker 1: when you're gonna hear this. We're recording this on the
Speaker 1: August eighth, which is is today Monday, Monday, Monday Night.
Speaker 1: We play Wednesday Night at Guitarbecue, and the order of
Speaker 1: performers is Chris Lane, then Brandy Clark, then John Party,
Speaker 1: then Us the Raging Idiots, then Dustin Lynch and then
Speaker 1: keep more in that order. So we're kind of in
Speaker 1: the middleish to back end of it. Um. So we
Speaker 1: have a night spot, which is good. Um, and so
Speaker 1: we're probably play peaches. I'm looking to just set us now.
Speaker 1: But here's thing artists gets so like they they think
Speaker 1: if they cover a song, or they cover too many songs,
Speaker 1: that crowds won't take them seriously. Like crowds love it
Speaker 1: when artists cover songs and maybe artists like one cover.
Speaker 1: Sometimes artists want to play covers on our show. But
Speaker 1: like people love to hear songs they know, unless it's
Speaker 1: your favorite artist. We like to hear songs we know,
Speaker 1: like from the radio, Like if there's some new artists
Speaker 1: out and it's like, okay, like I like to hear
Speaker 1: I want to hear you do Peaches. Maybe I mean
Speaker 1: hear you do Peaches and then if you go to that,
Speaker 1: listen to your other stuff. But artists hate doing covers.
Speaker 1: One in particular was like I don't do covers, and
Speaker 1: I was like, interesting, Okay, well we'll see and seeing
Speaker 1: a couple months, I guess because we had this segment
Speaker 1: plan where we where we do a cover and then
Speaker 1: then an original. But no, I like, um, this is
Speaker 1: my email going off. I like it when artists doo covers.
Speaker 1: But if you ever come to Raging Idians show, like
Speaker 1: we're not real anyway, but we have like five or
Speaker 1: six songs that we we play when I grow up.
Speaker 1: Every day is a good day, uh Starbucks. But then
Speaker 1: we just play our favorite songs to cover our favorite
Speaker 1: songs and then we'll bring someone like you know, we
Speaker 1: had Lindsay yelled with us, which she hadn't played with
Speaker 1: us in a long time, and so we're lucky enough
Speaker 1: to get her to come out and um open up
Speaker 1: the show. And then we also let them do some
Speaker 1: of their favorite stuff too. It's a total self serving show,
Speaker 1: like we just play our favorite songs. But Lindsay has
Speaker 1: a song called all all Right, which is not even
Speaker 1: out like yeah, I mean, I think you can download
Speaker 1: the version at the operation maybe, but it's not even
Speaker 1: like out as a record song. But it's so good
Speaker 1: it's like I can't get out of It's like, uh,
Speaker 1: all right, up, all right, all right? Times long games,
Speaker 1: it's hard to tell and I can't tell when the
Speaker 1: school and get better times. Oh I need to do
Speaker 1: is look at you and you're begging hair face itself.
Speaker 1: We can make money to do last forever if we
Speaker 1: go broke and go broke together. If you're with me, baby,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be all right. We can make play on
Speaker 1: the change on the diamond up somewhere we didn't have mine.
Speaker 1: Could you win me in the front seat. It's gonna
Speaker 1: leave all right. So that's a live version too, that's
Speaker 1: not even a studio version. That's we're playing live at
Speaker 1: the operating so that's no bells and whistles just like there.
Speaker 1: It is live and you played with us. Um, So
Speaker 1: I think that's what we're freak gonna wrap. Now what
Speaker 1: does this thing hold? Like? What's if we were going
Speaker 1: to do a long one? What would be the long
Speaker 1: as we could do? Really? What are we at now?
Speaker 1: This is episode one? We're gonna call it here? What
Speaker 1: did you learn today? And Mike, I learned that if
Speaker 1: there's a celebrity next to you using the restroom, not
Speaker 1: any celebrity, if you're average, if you're average size, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna look down. If there's a picture on the internet,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna look if it's out there. But they're butt
Speaker 1: naking their celebrities that are in public, like what you expect.
Speaker 1: You can get a picture taken. I'm not gonna look
Speaker 1: down at everybody's wener like I'm not. But I'm saying,
Speaker 1: if Shack, we're standing next to me at seven pital,
Speaker 1: I'm curious, um, and these pictures were out, they were
Speaker 1: in public. I feel bad for Justin Bieber though, like
Speaker 1: people like jes Aeper doesn't even know what it's like
Speaker 1: to be a normal human. He just doesn't know what
Speaker 1: it's like royalty. It's easy to go, well, they're rich,
Speaker 1: you it's life's easy for them. But in their minds
Speaker 1: and they're not really that rich. They've always been this way.
Speaker 1: It's like us, we've always been this way. Then people
Speaker 1: in third world countries could look at us and go, oh,
Speaker 1: that's rich. It's all. There's always perspective. And Justin Bieber
Speaker 1: been famous and he was like twelve and has all
Speaker 1: this time and all this money, and nobody really tell
Speaker 1: him right and wrong, and he's had some struggles, and
Speaker 1: I look at it and I'm like, man, there's just
Speaker 1: nobody to send him in the right direction. I feel
Speaker 1: bad for him. I was looking at the pictures of
Speaker 1: him and a bunch of models in Hawaiian. Somehow it's
Speaker 1: feeling bad for him because you just have a bunch
Speaker 1: of time to kill a bunch of money, and it
Speaker 1: sounds great to someone like us. To me doesn't sound
Speaker 1: great at all, Like I need a regiment, I need
Speaker 1: to work, I need to be on. But most people
Speaker 1: don't feel sorry for Justin Bieber because he's got money.
Speaker 1: I'm a type for someone who grew up not having
Speaker 1: any money at all, like major broke too. Now I
Speaker 1: do pretty well, like whatever, You're still the same person,
Speaker 1: Like you still say very than you can buy shining
Speaker 1: your things, and you can make sure your dog get
Speaker 1: better dog food. But even then it doesn't only matter
Speaker 1: that much. I'm no happier now than I was ten
Speaker 1: years ago. You just find a different place to put it.
Speaker 1: But one day she'll come along. She will. Okay, that's it.
Speaker 1: I'll leave you with a little something here, little something
Speaker 1: I'm working on. I didn't know Mike was gonna put
Speaker 1: this um up here, but we have this kid's record
Speaker 1: coming out there now, I'll we talked about later. But
Speaker 1: when I'm working on, like secretly is the the secret mixtape,
Speaker 1: the hip hop mix tape, Super Secret Mixtape, And so
Speaker 1: it's just a bunch of hip hop songs and my
Speaker 1: old hip hop name with Captain Caucasian and so I've
Speaker 1: been bringing him out. I'm gonna give you a little
Speaker 1: bit of a pizza song, this pizza song rap part
Speaker 1: of the mix tape coming out. I'm just gonna give
Speaker 1: you a little bit here. Pizza, Pizza, Pizza, Rachel Pizza
Speaker 1: in the air. Do you're here? Enough edge down dropping.
Speaker 1: Here's a comprehensive list of all my pizza topings. I
Speaker 1: like Eperoni, Ham So Jesus was Fami hamp My Sauss
Speaker 1: and clown Man Torch, Michaels and win Well Baking and Fetter.
Speaker 1: You know it doesn't get better. I like the ham
Speaker 1: and the Cheddar, the Ninja Turtles, Hey shrid up, Hey
Speaker 1: who Ninni you wini come on a bee me zucchini
Speaker 1: up in my red Lamborghinis. Just kidding. I can't afford that.
Speaker 1: I like pizza. I like pizza all in your mom.
Speaker 1: I like pizza. I like pizza Lord and my prom.
Speaker 1: I like pizza. I like pizza Low and my Lord
Speaker 1: and behind a website if beyond me dot com matter
Speaker 1: Roma from Roma you dropping down from the Drona. I'm
Speaker 1: dyning in all Alona and now I'm in up for coma.
Speaker 1: I'll eat it in Oklahoma. I call it in on
Speaker 1: the phone. I finished up pizza school. Now here's my floa.
Speaker 1: I got the farm and the Shakers ship ship, the
Speaker 1: brick ofv and Baker baby Babe so hot. I burned
Speaker 1: my cank er. Waitress leaves it and I thank you.
Speaker 1: I like pizza. I like pizza, Mom, I like pizza.
Speaker 1: I like pizza all my prong. I like pizza, like
Speaker 1: bing my long and had a webside in me dot com.
Speaker 1: There go just a little break off, a little bit
Speaker 1: of that right there, A little pizza song, part of
Speaker 1: mix tape coming out sometimes in that's it for today's show.
Speaker 1: I've been your host, Bobby Moons, thanks for being part
Speaker 1: of the Bobby Gusts Series. Episode one. For my producer
Speaker 1: Mike Deed follow him on Instagram at Mike d Show
Speaker 1: d E E S t R oh is all right,
Speaker 1: that's right. Yeah, I don't know how to turn it
Speaker 1: down or I would. I'm Bobby Bones. And for my
Speaker 1: dog Dusty, who's been sitting beside me the whole time.
Speaker 1: Good day, everybody, and thanks for listening to the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: This episode of Podycast brought to you by no sponsor yet.
Speaker 1: Thank you, and good night,