Speaker 1: Look Mayer, Oh, I see you my own look over
Speaker 1: there is that culture. Yes, goodness, lost culture ding Dong,
Speaker 1: Lost Culturista's calling. We are excited today because we can
Speaker 1: break news to the guests.
Speaker 2: Unless oh no, there's no way. She already knows.
Speaker 1: No, she doesn't know because the Cultural Awards haven't aired
Speaker 1: yet when we're recording this. But by now they've recorded,
Speaker 1: so you know, but our guest doesn't know.
Speaker 2: What our guest doesn't know. Our guests was nominated for
Speaker 2: Album of the Year, Worst Girl in America. The album
Speaker 2: that's out now that you are celebrating in the streets
Speaker 2: and in the gutters and on the rooftops of wherever
Speaker 2: you are, ever you are. Worst gol in America is
Speaker 2: this year's Lost Cultureista's Culture Award.
Speaker 1: Album of the Year winner. So nominations in the category,
Speaker 1: they said there might be vote splitting.
Speaker 2: And because the other Jim I love her Old Tusca too.
Speaker 2: It was like tubal parent Paris is really good.
Speaker 3: But it was also like in the other stuff and
Speaker 3: it's a good like segue.
Speaker 1: To the other Bowen Yang, you said, you specifically said
Speaker 1: you want to bring our guests in.
Speaker 2: I do well, Uh works going to America tour sold out,
Speaker 2: s owed world, come on World, and got She's so cool.
Speaker 2: We caught her seat at Coachella. Yes, fucking three pm.
Speaker 2: The vibes are in the fucking gutter. It's a you're
Speaker 2: gonna it's a rush. We saw Slater three pm on Friday.
Speaker 2: We were like, Okay, the girls are hitting and it
Speaker 2: was and never came back up. No I'm gonna say,
Speaker 2: and then no, not really.
Speaker 1: The festival had a highlight early.
Speaker 2: It was just like you, like, man, you kicked it
Speaker 2: off into this and she well, she's a goodie two shoes.
Speaker 1: She really follower rule follower.
Speaker 2: She's never done drugs in her life. No, that's a
Speaker 2: quote from Hollywood. And I still haven't and you still haven't.
Speaker 1: Good for you.
Speaker 3: Do you have some? I'd love to try it right now.
Speaker 1: We can figure out some drugs. Can you just grab
Speaker 1: some grab some drugs.
Speaker 3: And I've decided I'm going to do my drug debut
Speaker 3: here today.
Speaker 1: All that and on this episode of Last Coach, please
Speaker 1: fucking welcome. So excited you're here.
Speaker 3: I'm so excited to be here. Thank you for having me.
Speaker 3: What an intro Holy.
Speaker 1: Shit Album of the Year winner. Do you want to
Speaker 1: give a speech.
Speaker 2: I give a speech.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. I would like to thank you guys
Speaker 3: for bestowing this honor on men. I would like to
Speaker 3: think your academy, it's us. I would like to thank
Speaker 3: all my friends and producers, and I also, you know,
Speaker 3: shout out to being double nominated for my other stuff.
Speaker 3: That's a great way in too, and the older.
Speaker 2: Things and yeah, and the older things. Wait, how how
Speaker 2: much of the older things are you playing in the
Speaker 2: in the sets lately?
Speaker 3: None?
Speaker 1: None, because we're still was a story.
Speaker 2: I feel like a lot of artists are doing that
Speaker 2: where they just want the unit of the of the
Speaker 2: work to live on its own.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean if there's if there's like porous places for
Speaker 2: like the old stuff to come in, then great.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But like god, that's that's such a fucking good story.
Speaker 2: Like that album start to finish for to end on
Speaker 2: Brittany Murphy is just like WHOA like that? The statement
Speaker 2: is so clear and like I was reading The Boiler,
Speaker 2: thank you, thank your people and your team for sending
Speaker 2: us the Boiler, because there was one line in it
Speaker 2: that really struck me. And I'm sure you agree with
Speaker 2: this because you had to approve but it was like
Speaker 2: after being like wrongly categorized as like a hyper pop
Speaker 2: girl and like I don't know, like I think, and
Speaker 2: there were there were other sort of labels that like
Speaker 2: would have been attributed to you in the past, but
Speaker 2: now it's like no, no, no, like I'm not these things,
Speaker 2: and the authentic thing is actually like the iPod from
Speaker 2: my teenage years. Yeah, on the internet, like like that
Speaker 2: was the end, Like you agree with that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I never understood. I feel like I was never
Speaker 3: in that scene and that like kind of internet microtrend
Speaker 3: genre terminology was like kind of put which I understand.
Speaker 3: I feel like my visuals were very bright and it
Speaker 3: was very like you know, glitchy at ish music. But
Speaker 3: I just never I never felt like I fit into
Speaker 3: that category. And I feel like even with this album,
Speaker 3: it might feel experimental, but I approach it from a
Speaker 3: very like traditional like I wanted to make like long songs.
Speaker 3: I wanted to do long like a long soul wax
Speaker 3: intro that takes like a minute to like cook up,
Speaker 3: you know. And I think I just never felt like
Speaker 3: hyper popish. I just was like I just feel like
Speaker 3: I had artists. I don't even like the word pop
Speaker 3: star that like freaks me out.
Speaker 1: I know, I just feel like, well, because the thing
Speaker 1: about this album in particular is it truly defies categorization
Speaker 1: because every genre is on it. And I also feel
Speaker 1: like when something is called hyper hoop that makes to
Speaker 1: feel very specific. But this is like it's so much
Speaker 1: going on and your vocals are crazy, and I feel
Speaker 1: like there's connotation with hyper pop where there's like it
Speaker 1: isn't right to call you that because there's some idea
Speaker 1: that like the vocal isn't like present and forward and
Speaker 1: hyper pop, but your vocals are insane, Like going from
Speaker 1: like scream o to like you and your coolie pop moment,
Speaker 1: Like I just perform in that live must be crazy.
Speaker 1: And I wonder how you like even train your muscles.
Speaker 2: To do that?
Speaker 3: Is I kind of like I just kind of hope
Speaker 3: and pray you gotta. I feel like, no, I've been
Speaker 3: warming up a lot more than I ever have. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and like taking the vocal resting very seriously. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I love vocalists. I love like the art of singing,
Speaker 3: and people that like actually treat it like an athlete
Speaker 3: would treat their sport, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 3: it's I I really have read a lot about it.
Speaker 3: I I feel like I've tried to learn a lot
Speaker 3: about like what my voice can do, and this album
Speaker 3: was a lot about tapping into different like voices or
Speaker 3: like screaming, but also hitting like operatic register the highest
Speaker 3: that I can, trying out different things. And so I
Speaker 3: feel like preparing for this tour, I'm just like I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be silent like the whole time, with like a
Speaker 3: dry erase board, being.
Speaker 1: Like yeah, help help, that's so though, Yeah, to carry
Speaker 1: around the dry erase board just this is what I
Speaker 1: need and want right now.
Speaker 3: But I'm so not like that I'm gonna feel like
Speaker 3: such an asshole. Also, I'm like, talk a lot your
Speaker 3: gabber I am a chatty kathy. Yeah yeah, yeah, So
Speaker 3: she shut the fuck up for like a tour is
Speaker 3: like I can't do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but like it speaks to the gosh for me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say it's high school because that's like iPod yeah, down, Tumblr, tumbler.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And the first time someone vocal arrested was that I
Speaker 2: saw someone vocal rest was the lead of our school
Speaker 2: musical and I was like, what is she doing that's okay.
Speaker 3: No, if it's really extra and a high schoo musical
Speaker 3: to be.
Speaker 2: Like yeah, get out of here playing cam by Verdi
Speaker 2: Brenda Brenda.
Speaker 1: Isn't it perfect?
Speaker 2: Though? Like like this is the ship that like we
Speaker 2: if you were a theater kid in high school, you
Speaker 2: would have you would have done that if you were
Speaker 2: cast as Dolly and Hello Dolly at the age of fifteen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like I.
Speaker 2: Really because it's so refreshing to have that framed as like, uh,
Speaker 2: have it framed as iPod music or that old technology
Speaker 2: speaks to it because it's like it's an algorithm, it's
Speaker 2: analgorithmized or whatever. Yeah, it's it's not it is not trendy.
Speaker 2: It is this convocation of all these things. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: what it's.
Speaker 3: Just a Frankensteining of everything that I love and listen to,
Speaker 3: you know on my Like I feel like iPods. I
Speaker 3: really have a love for old technology quite literally. I
Speaker 3: just I hate convenience. That quote of convenience being a killer.
Speaker 3: I find it to be so true because everything has
Speaker 3: become so easy. Everything is at your disposal, every genre
Speaker 3: of music, every song you've ever wanted to listen to.
Speaker 3: You can just google it, pull it up and like
Speaker 3: it's there. Yeah, And like with an iPod, you had
Speaker 3: to be so intentional. Sometimes it wouldn't even be all
Speaker 3: of my music and be like my sisters like she
Speaker 3: would like download like something from like I don't know,
Speaker 3: Low Wayne, or like Lady Gaga just danced. She like
Speaker 3: downloaded that and that's when I heard that for the
Speaker 3: first time. And it would all be on your iPod
Speaker 3: and you'd go to school and you wouldn't have anything
Speaker 3: else clouding it. It would just be what was on that device.
Speaker 3: And I feel like that's what this album kind of
Speaker 3: feels like. It's just like you can kind of listen
Speaker 3: to it all the way through. It's not really trying
Speaker 3: to be one thing. The writing is a little wacky,
Speaker 3: like it doesn't really feel like the you know what
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, it's not like it's like when the algorithm
Speaker 1: boils everything down to essentially a sound because it hears
Speaker 1: you listening to it and enjoying it, Like you can't
Speaker 1: look back at what you've listened to and be like
Speaker 1: that's who I am, you know, like with an iPod
Speaker 1: playlist back in the day, I bet if any went
Speaker 1: out there like went back to what they were putting
Speaker 1: together at like thirteen fourteen fifteen off like fucking Kazah
Speaker 1: or like nap Store even or whatever, like that's actually
Speaker 1: who you are, like the mix of Like I remember
Speaker 1: I would download like some performances from like American Idol that.
Speaker 3: Like YouTube rips.
Speaker 1: Yes, YouTube rips. When I learned how to do that,
Speaker 1: it was over. But then it would be like random,
Speaker 1: like like Queen songs and.
Speaker 3: Like, oh my gosh, everyone had Bohemian raapsdy on their iPod.
Speaker 2: One that song and everyone learned the damn words. But
Speaker 2: like I don't, like, do we think that it's more
Speaker 2: embarrassing to like look at have your algorithms steer back
Speaker 2: at you, like these are the songs you like? Or
Speaker 2: is it more embarrassing to like look through your old
Speaker 2: stuff on your iPod where it's like, oh god, like
Speaker 2: the soundtrack to like Annie is on this Like I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: I know, I don't think that anything anyone likes they
Speaker 3: should be like made to feel embarrassed by. I had
Speaker 3: like Legally Blonde soundtrack on my like the musical soundtrack
Speaker 3: the Best movie Hello. I had like the MTV rip
Speaker 3: Tom and like showed it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, Gayer European. I was like, well that
Speaker 2: is that is a funny.
Speaker 1: We know him. What we know Gayer European his name
Speaker 1: is And I actually lived in No literally I subleted
Speaker 1: his apartment. That's how small the like fagatory world is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know the guy who was gay.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, like like like because I was then
Speaker 2: going to ask, like, what are the most embarrassing songs?
Speaker 2: Were the most embarrassing songs on the iPod?
Speaker 3: I have no shame, like none of it embarrasses me.
Speaker 3: But like I don't know, I'm like of the age
Speaker 3: where like I loved I had like Cheetah girls on
Speaker 3: my iPod.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I still listen.
Speaker 3: I would still listen to like Hannah Montana and all that.
Speaker 1: Now girls cheated sisters. That's a sister her that.
Speaker 3: Doesn't you have to start like you mean it.
Speaker 1: Ashley Simpson just played We Hope Pride, and I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: I bet Pete that's going to be packed because I
Speaker 1: remember when I was in high school, especially like you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, like just because she was like
Speaker 1: the Simpsons sister that was a little fucked even though
Speaker 1: she wasn't actually punk like people smoke a segue exactly
Speaker 1: like my hair's dark. It's a little in my face
Speaker 1: just alone. Yeah, yeah, I'm a bad ass, but like
Speaker 1: that ship I used to do that was on my
Speaker 1: iPod next to like Patti LaBelle.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that's the beauty of the human experience. You
Speaker 3: like whatever you want and there's no shame. People need
Speaker 3: to just like like what they like and like and
Speaker 3: also like read, like read the room on things. I
Speaker 3: feel like everyone is so like wanting to be I
Speaker 3: don't know, it's just too like you like, no one
Speaker 3: should feel cringed out by what they like, because what
Speaker 3: you like is what you like. What's wrong with that?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Yeah, but what is your experience with that transition though,
Speaker 1: because suddenly it's like it's giving prestige. They're trying to say,
Speaker 1: and I'm people here, people that have been here have
Speaker 1: been like, yes, she's brilliant. But the thing is, like
Speaker 1: it there is a moment happening now where you're they
Speaker 1: are trying to like guild you a little bit.
Speaker 3: You know, it is interesting everything since Coachella has changed
Speaker 3: so crazy. That was like the specific moment where everything
Speaker 3: changed and now it's very it kind of went like
Speaker 3: obviously I've been doing this for a while, but almost
Speaker 3: overnight it went from kind of like being like the
Speaker 3: like opener for a lot of tours are being like
Speaker 3: kind of someone that is like in this underground like tanking,
Speaker 3: Like all of a sudden, everyone's.
Speaker 2: Like you're the girl, You're the girl.
Speaker 3: You're the girl.
Speaker 2: Now you're like fuck you, Like I was the girl.
Speaker 2: I was here all along.
Speaker 3: No, I mean that I would never want to have
Speaker 3: that attitude, just because if this is the project that
Speaker 3: resonates with people, yeah that's okay. I like it the
Speaker 3: most of my efforts, so like if they don't like
Speaker 3: my past stuff, like that's fine. And also like I
Speaker 3: don't know, sometimes people are just not tapped in. I
Speaker 3: feel like I like love finding like underground artists and
Speaker 3: like smaller artists. Some people like it takes a minute
Speaker 3: for like they need something to pop for it to
Speaker 3: like fall into their lap. You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like what off of the singles before the album
Speaker 2: gave you that hint that this would be like the
Speaker 2: body of work.
Speaker 3: I honestly the I think beat Up Chanelle is like
Speaker 3: the very first single. The response for that that was
Speaker 3: like the first song I was putting out with like
Speaker 3: Records in Columbia. I was like, it was the first
Speaker 3: like video I did with them. I was like, this
Speaker 3: could go one or two ways. This is either gonna
Speaker 3: like be received well or like we're getting d worded
Speaker 3: dropped like so, but like I don't know. I didn't
Speaker 3: want to think of it like that, But as soon
Speaker 3: as it came out, everyone was like, whoa, this sound
Speaker 3: like this is so weird. It's like so different and
Speaker 3: I haven't heard anything like it, And people responded to
Speaker 3: it really well and really loved the video and felt
Speaker 3: like nostalgia. Like I just could tell that people were
Speaker 3: connecting with it in like a meaningful way, and yeah.
Speaker 2: There's a rawas to it that like I want these
Speaker 2: nice things, but I also want the stickiest weed. Yeah
Speaker 2: I want I want a cigarette rat rat rat rat Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I want vintage sealines. Like it's like, yeah, it doesn't
Speaker 2: fucking matter. I just want the things that I want. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know like it because you're right, like.
Speaker 3: It has very stone Missouri teenager that like, which I
Speaker 3: feel like I've been that who doesn't really know anything
Speaker 3: about designer what they're talking about, but they're like I
Speaker 3: want like vintage selem Man. Yeah, and I want like
Speaker 3: I want grills because I used to say that and
Speaker 3: then when I like got into music and I like
Speaker 3: had I like custom made like grills, and I was
Speaker 3: like this so dumb?
Speaker 2: What am I doing? But it's like but it's like
Speaker 2: it's other St. Lou Saint Louis legend. Like it's like
Speaker 2: you're following in like Nelly's.
Speaker 3: Footsteps, hometown hero.
Speaker 2: So like I want to say that Saint Louis is
Speaker 2: like really popping the funk off right now.
Speaker 3: I love to see it.
Speaker 2: You feel that way.
Speaker 3: I do, like.
Speaker 2: You, Nikky Glazer. I want to say, like John Haw
Speaker 2: Andy Cohen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like there's some real there's some real Saint Louis Royalty.
Speaker 1: Saint Louis Is. You know, we're gonna have to We're
Speaker 1: gonna have to visit the arc.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have to visit the arc. Yeah, Like what
Speaker 2: is it about? Like what's what's stone Missouri? Teen Slater
Speaker 2: giving beside Stoned Teen.
Speaker 3: I've said this a lot, but I was very cookie
Speaker 3: monster pajama pants girl.
Speaker 1: I almost wore my cookie Monster sir, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 3: Like my hair would be like in one of these bugs. Yes,
Speaker 3: and I would be like chewing. I would be like high,
Speaker 3: and I would like I would me and my I
Speaker 3: like hair and my mouth. Sorry. My friends would like
Speaker 3: drive around and my friend group was like me, another
Speaker 3: girl and like two gay guys, and we would like
Speaker 3: listen to like art pop and smoke weed and like, yeah,
Speaker 3: all the popular girls loved us because like if they
Speaker 3: were fighting with their popular friends with their boyfriend, they'd
Speaker 3: be like, oh my god, they're gonna like they're gonna
Speaker 3: like smoke me out. We can like drive around and
Speaker 3: listen to like Lana, Yes, And then they would like
Speaker 3: let us go to the parties because we'd like have
Speaker 3: the you know, we like we'd steal liquor bottles, we'd
Speaker 3: have weeds.
Speaker 1: So they'd be like, yeah, yeah, I love that.
Speaker 3: It was a very like we all like helped each
Speaker 3: other out.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, the ecosystem.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was no hierarchy. We all like we all
Speaker 3: had our checks and balances, we like, you know.
Speaker 1: In the political system.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yes, I mean not that we even like have a
Speaker 2: sense of what high schools are like now, but it's
Speaker 2: like there was this more like everyone like coexisting back
Speaker 2: in the day. Yeah, Like I think it was like, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's the higher keys, aren't there? Because it was like, god,
Speaker 2: you I gotta imagine that being a kid now of
Speaker 2: social media age means that like things are governed by
Speaker 2: like numbers, you know what I mean by like by
Speaker 2: like follower counts.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what brought actually a lot of people
Speaker 1: in high school together actually was the iPod of it all,
Speaker 1: like the the like I remember being on the bus
Speaker 1: to like cross country meets and like someone would have
Speaker 1: made like something to play on the on the back
Speaker 1: of the bus, and it will just be like you
Speaker 1: would find out that someone had this niche, cool interest.
Speaker 1: Like I remember at the time, like I didn't really
Speaker 1: in middle school, I didn't know queen, Like my parents
Speaker 1: didn't expose it to me. But then like seeing all
Speaker 1: these like kids I was on like a team with
Speaker 1: no every single word already to every single song. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, just that was an exposure. And I just
Speaker 1: wonder if there's enough like I don't know, but wild
Speaker 1: cards in the playlist now where people are like having
Speaker 1: that whiplash in terms of like the experience with each other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, because now what's going on is we
Speaker 2: consume something, We watch something, and then like the immediate urge,
Speaker 2: whether it's like a movie or an album or a book,
Speaker 2: is to like see what other people think about it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: does that make sense?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I get people do do that, but I so don't know.
Speaker 2: You don't, I don't, But it's this let me see,
Speaker 2: like is this the right thing to like?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah I have.
Speaker 2: And I feel like what I was asking you earlier
Speaker 2: about people using you now is this like index is
Speaker 2: like I literally pulled up a video, just a video
Speaker 2: it shows up on my algerithm the other day where
Speaker 2: it's about you, and it's just like scholarly person and.
Speaker 3: Like scholarly who knows people use big words? And it's
Speaker 3: like do that you know?
Speaker 1: It's like if you don't, or you must be like
Speaker 1: uh like expert, you must be a doctor, he must
Speaker 1: be at it's just so wild, like some of these
Speaker 1: guys are like, here's what I really didn't like about
Speaker 1: what Olivia Rodrigo was doing.
Speaker 2: If you have.
Speaker 3: And there's no there's no sense on that song, what
Speaker 3: are you talking about?
Speaker 2: But it's one of these neck beards being like so
Speaker 2: when Slater is talking about sucking him off in the elevator.
Speaker 2: She's really talking about this out there, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: I think she's just talking about.
Speaker 3: Sucking I think I'm I think I met what I said.
Speaker 1: I think I met what I said, Like, you.
Speaker 3: Know, in life, we're all sucking someone off in the
Speaker 3: elevator capitalism, And I'm like, I met what I saw.
Speaker 2: Because I think that's because because Crank has the best
Speaker 2: lyric of the year to me, Thank Richard, Richard, Yeah,
Speaker 2: thank you.
Speaker 1: We need to link later.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, because my name is from like days and confused. Yes, later.
Speaker 3: So it's like, yeah, there's like a lot, there's a
Speaker 3: lot going on in that line, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that movie.
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Speaker 2: I thought you said it was proven by science.
Speaker 1: I never said that. I just said it was good.
Speaker 3: But like I feel like you do have good tastes,
Speaker 3: I do, but I think that no taste could be
Speaker 3: good or bad. Like I feel like everyone just likes
Speaker 3: what they like, and like when I see something that
Speaker 3: I don't like, or like I see like visuals that
Speaker 3: I don't like, or I watch a movie that I
Speaker 3: don't like, someone probably loves it. Yeah, Sometimes like that
Speaker 3: someone is like my mom, Like, I don't want to
Speaker 3: be mean if she like loves she watches some shows
Speaker 3: that I think are really terrible, and that's okay, she
Speaker 3: loves it, and I'm not better than her because I like, yeah,
Speaker 3: have a cooler show that I watch.
Speaker 1: Yeah. No. I also think superiority is a very unattractive quality,
Speaker 1: Like some people just pop off and call things bad
Speaker 1: and stuff like recently, like you know, there's like I
Speaker 1: feel like a lot of people are like with Charlie's
Speaker 1: new era, right like people are very like, oh this
Speaker 1: is different, this isn't Brat and you you even see
Speaker 1: her coming out and being like, hey, listen, a lot
Speaker 1: of you that like became fans of me during Brat.
Speaker 1: You may not like music, fashion film, and that's fine.
Speaker 1: This is what I'm fucking doing. This is where I'm moving.
Speaker 1: But there is like whenever I saw someone coming out
Speaker 1: and be like rap music is a bad song, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, how fucking dare you a and be? That's
Speaker 1: like such a crazy nasty thing to stand behind and
Speaker 1: put out there like you are now the face of
Speaker 1: superiority in this way, and I just that would drive
Speaker 1: me nuts.
Speaker 3: Like yeah, people love to you know, chatter on like anything. Yeah,
Speaker 3: sometimes it's interesting though. I think watching people kind of
Speaker 3: like watching people like love or hate something. Like I
Speaker 3: feel like with my album, a lot of people, you know,
Speaker 3: there were some like straight music bros who like loved
Speaker 3: it and then some that like hated it. Like that's
Speaker 3: so interesting that some of you like like it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And like just like seeing people within my own like
Speaker 3: Fami Base being like, oh, this wasn't for me, Like
Speaker 3: I wish she was doing more like dance pop, and
Speaker 3: I'm like that's fine. Who knows, maybe I will one day.
Speaker 3: But I feel like people, I don't know everyone everyone
Speaker 3: has a correct opinion in their own head. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: like opinions aren't like it's your opinion, yeah, doesn't mean
Speaker 3: it's like right or wrong always.
Speaker 2: Opinions don't have to be principled, and we're I think
Speaker 2: we're in a time when people's people want to like
Speaker 2: back that up with like the principled, scholarly take when
Speaker 2: it's like you just don't like it, and that's fine.
Speaker 3: It's that it's as simple as not liking it, or
Speaker 3: maybe it's just not for you. There's certain things that
Speaker 3: just aren't for you. You know, Like there's like artists
Speaker 3: that like make great music for who they make it for,
Speaker 3: but it's like it's not for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's okay, of course, you know, people should understand
Speaker 2: that your tastes, which is I'm trying to give you
Speaker 2: this like really dick xucky compliment. But it's like the
Speaker 2: first time I met you, was you addressed as Hollywood
Speaker 2: from quorl Yes love that for a Halloween party, ties
Speaker 2: Underland Halloween party, and then like you have all these
Speaker 2: David Lynch references, and you you do, you know your shit,
Speaker 2: and like I I like you, but you don't. This
Speaker 2: is your thing. You don't brandish it. You just made
Speaker 2: let people.
Speaker 3: Midwest, Midwest and western Also, I feel like we aren't
Speaker 3: like born knowing about cool stuff. Sometimes it takes a
Speaker 3: long time to like watch movies, develop your taste, figure
Speaker 3: out even figure out like what you want to wear.
Speaker 3: Like when I think about like how I used to
Speaker 3: dresshen my first start of music. I like, don't like
Speaker 3: cringe necessarily, but it's something I wouldn't wear now. But
Speaker 3: I'm like I was in my early twenties, I was
Speaker 3: like drunk every day, like sure, like I looked a
Speaker 3: little crazy, but like I think, it just takes time
Speaker 3: for people. Not everyone comes out of the gate being like, oh, yes,
Speaker 3: like this photographer and this this like fashion house is
Speaker 3: great in this, I didn't I'm from Saint Louis. I
Speaker 3: didn't know what that, but I didn't know any of that.
Speaker 3: Like everything I consumed was through like the Internet and
Speaker 3: through tumbler and through different things. So you know, it
Speaker 3: takes time to broaden your taste Pallett. And that's okay.
Speaker 3: So I feel like I don't know I do. I
Speaker 3: feel like I like cool things that I like, but
Speaker 3: I don't know. Not everyone comes like I didn't know
Speaker 3: these things all the time. I remember I wasn't like
Speaker 3: in high school watching David Lynch movies.
Speaker 1: Well, it's like I was like seeing I was what
Speaker 1: rewatching your Coachella performance, and I had recently read something
Speaker 1: where you had talked about like obviously like the big
Speaker 1: mass market pop stars were Beyonce and Gaga growing up
Speaker 1: and that you watched like I Am World Tour and
Speaker 1: the Monster Ball like again and again and again, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to tell you I see so much Beyonce
Speaker 1: in what you do. Yes, there is a moment thank you.
Speaker 3: That's a crazy thing to say, literally.
Speaker 1: Even just like your hairstyling in it, And like when
Speaker 1: you hold the mic in the way that you went
Speaker 1: down into a note, I was like, there is something
Speaker 1: very specifically Beyonce around, you know, around like the four
Speaker 1: era Antosha Fir and Sasha Fiers. But yes, but like
Speaker 1: I was like, it was very very very like there
Speaker 1: was a tiny little movement that you did, and it
Speaker 1: was I can't explain that you were clutching onto the
Speaker 1: mic and digging into a note and just the wind
Speaker 1: that was on you. I was like, this is Beyonce
Speaker 1: lives in this.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, in a real way, thank you so much.
Speaker 3: She is like maybe one of my greatest idols of
Speaker 3: all time. I feel like growing up that was I
Speaker 3: would like study, I would watch I Am World Tour DVD.
Speaker 3: And I'm not kidding you if she if she was like, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go do that exact tour and crey again.
Speaker 3: I could be a backup dancer. I know every cue,
Speaker 3: I know every the show. I know that I know
Speaker 3: it all. I would dance on my coffee table.
Speaker 1: Yeah, races, yeah.
Speaker 3: Family, family gone, Yeah, mother's heels, not cute ones like
Speaker 3: the like TJ Max a block heel, and I'd be
Speaker 3: like dancing on the table and I would do it.
Speaker 3: Put your freakum dress.
Speaker 1: On, oh freakom dresses. See and I know you keep you.
Speaker 1: And so many people now have started to say the
Speaker 1: name B Day. People are really letting everyone know that
Speaker 1: B Day is a masterpiece. It really is justice for
Speaker 1: so many of those songs, namely Ring the Alarm.
Speaker 3: I was just I was just about to say that
Speaker 3: song even subconsciously. I don't think I even like realized it.
Speaker 3: But like when I hear like crank and ring the Alarm,
Speaker 3: like the bridled female like kind of rage, screaming, screaming.
Speaker 3: I love when Beyonce screams, don't hurt yourself.
Speaker 1: Oh period. That's why I'm so excited for whatever Act
Speaker 1: three is. If it looks like the rock album we
Speaker 1: may even know by now, but like just what she
Speaker 1: did and don't hurt yourself. She's limitless.
Speaker 3: I know her and Jack White collabing like the coolest
Speaker 3: thing ever of all time.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad you like linked that with Crank. Have
Speaker 2: you heard there's someone did a remix of Crank and
Speaker 2: hand to a role?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: I heard that It's perfect and the trolley from Crank
Speaker 3: goes the trolleys.
Speaker 2: Judy feels right too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Judy, we love Okay, I'm a big like I'm
Speaker 3: a Judy Garland, Like I'm like a freak.
Speaker 1: You can tell though, I'm just saying, like I feel.
Speaker 3: I'm a big old hollywoods like you know.
Speaker 1: There's gonna be I'm just excited because of I feel
Speaker 1: like now people are going to get to know you
Speaker 1: as really a vocalist and especially and I really feel
Speaker 1: especially your performance on the Tonight Show. I was like,
Speaker 1: she is a singer. Singer, you really are, And I'm
Speaker 1: excited for any genre that you take on because it's
Speaker 1: one thing to be inspired by and influenced by these things.
Speaker 1: It's another to be able to execute it. And you
Speaker 1: got it. So we should ask the question because we're
Speaker 1: kind of floating around.
Speaker 2: Yes, because you've mentioned internet culture of your of your youth.
Speaker 2: What was the culture that made you say culture is
Speaker 2: for you?
Speaker 3: Oh, Tumbler. Yeah, I think I've been on the Internet
Speaker 3: since I was very young, but I think Tumblr felt
Speaker 3: like it was at its largest and most powerful when
Speaker 3: I was in high school, and that was very formative
Speaker 3: for my life. Also interesting that that air of the
Speaker 3: internet artists would fall on like break on Tumblr. You
Speaker 3: couldn't really imagine that happening now, but Lana del Rey, like, yeah,
Speaker 3: kind of broke on Tumblr, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: That's the first place that I saw her visuals or
Speaker 3: heard of her, And I just remember that was kind
Speaker 3: of the first time that I entered in Internet space
Speaker 3: and saw people making imagery that was meant to have
Speaker 3: like that was meant to like make you feel something
Speaker 3: curating like blogs to like have, you know, an aesthetic appeal,
Speaker 3: but it was more than just like looking good. Like
Speaker 3: people would write like blurbs about like oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: I'm like really suicidal today, blah blah blah to like
Speaker 3: strangers and like what an interesting time for the Internet.
Speaker 3: People be so real and raw. Everything is so you know,
Speaker 3: even like cool girl instagrams are like so curated.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, people would.
Speaker 2: Just kind of like it was a narcic was it was?
Speaker 3: It felt like performance on line. Yeah, And I feel
Speaker 3: like that was the first time I started to curate
Speaker 3: like visual. I was very into like you know, like
Speaker 3: seapunk and like the visual like vapor wavy kind of
Speaker 3: you know, I would like curate my blog to have
Speaker 3: a certain color story and color palette. And I feel
Speaker 3: like it led me to like love visual storytelling, and
Speaker 3: you know, I would read. I would be very particular
Speaker 3: about the gifts and images. It would not be like
Speaker 3: funny shit, like I would want it to look very
Speaker 3: cool and artistic and movie like movie scenes that I
Speaker 3: love and like stills from things and like you know,
Speaker 3: Alma Delray gift of her with the flag, Like I
Speaker 3: just was super particular about it. And I feel like
Speaker 3: that impacted me so much. And I still kind of
Speaker 3: have that brain of like putting imagery together, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think you're talking about like directing. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: I feel like it. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't think I would be able to make the
Speaker 3: videos that I make or make videos in the way
Speaker 3: I make them without having been like like Tumblr weirdo.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I'm very big on with all my music videos, there's
Speaker 3: like a focused color, whether it's like minty teal or
Speaker 3: like in dance it was kind of like lavender and red.
Speaker 3: Like I always like to pick a color and all
Speaker 3: my blog I was the same way. I'd be like,
Speaker 3: if the previous photo was green, it needs to be
Speaker 3: something in the green world to like carry it over,
Speaker 3: and we'll then get out of that into silver and
Speaker 3: then blue and then like a picture of like dental equipment,
Speaker 3: like weird, you know what I mean. You just like
Speaker 3: link things into other things. Yeah, and then then.
Speaker 1: Suddenly you look back and you're like, oh, I've I'm I.
Speaker 1: This is me.
Speaker 3: I back up for my like old junk laptop and
Speaker 3: be like my masterpiece. It's literally just a blog girl.
Speaker 2: But no, like because because like was it ever studied,
Speaker 2: Like did you like read about color theory and shit
Speaker 2: or no.
Speaker 3: I would just kind of operate. I always loved art though,
Speaker 3: like I was like I loved illustration and like I
Speaker 3: loved art class like drawing. I used to draw a lot.
Speaker 3: I would make like they were so ugly. I would
Speaker 3: make like pen like really punk. They looked like something
Speaker 3: that would be like a millennial burger, like like this
Speaker 3: is like the fuck the fuck face burger joint, like
Speaker 3: I would make it almost no offense to like liqu
Speaker 3: no offense to like liquid death, but like my illustrations
Speaker 3: would look very like that logo, Like I would draw
Speaker 3: like skulls in my notebook. I would want to make
Speaker 3: like stickers for my skater friends, so I'd be very
Speaker 3: like punk tattoo, like really cringe like whatever, not that whatever.
Speaker 3: But like I did like Penn illustrations, so I always
Speaker 3: loved art and like visual, I love drawing.
Speaker 1: I feel like I saw you talking to Nicki Ardan,
Speaker 1: who I love too, Yes, and he mentioned that the
Speaker 1: dollar sign in the circle like the Slater logo, Like
Speaker 1: how you're kind of calling back to like a Rolling
Speaker 1: Stones type logo, Like just don't really have like logos
Speaker 1: like that, insignias like that, And I feel like that
Speaker 1: must harken back to those like visual identity and visual
Speaker 1: representation being like really.
Speaker 3: You can put it when you put like a spin
Speaker 3: on something or like make it your own. I think
Speaker 3: that that's like an important piece of it. But also
Speaker 3: I just find it interesting, like like I'm really into
Speaker 3: like knock off purses right now, Why would I go
Speaker 3: buy plastic for a thousand dollars when I can buy it.
Speaker 1: For like forty bucks on.
Speaker 3: And it's so interesting how people will still buy the
Speaker 3: knockoff just because they want the look of something with prestige,
Speaker 3: but they know that it doesn't have it. It's just
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's something that like, no, it's but it is like
Speaker 1: I think it's cooler to know like where you I
Speaker 1: know where you went to go get it was cooler
Speaker 1: than the place where that is sold.
Speaker 3: Except yeah, like you you like got cash out of
Speaker 3: your pocket and like haggled for your bag. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: that's like way more lit than like walking into a
Speaker 3: store where like some snob is like it's like really
Speaker 3: expensive in here. I don't know if you can like
Speaker 3: right right right, right right, I get pretty woman all
Speaker 3: the time. Do you bit just hate me?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Have you gotten to big mistake? Huge?
Speaker 3: Then? Yeah, there was one really embarrassing moment I had
Speaker 3: a really big blurb or not blur, but like I
Speaker 3: had a fuck up because I didn't know. But there
Speaker 3: was one year I was like going to fashion week.
Speaker 3: It was like my first like fashion weeks and like
Speaker 3: you know, so set like fucking cindylu who Saint Louis like,
Speaker 3: oh so in front row and I was like, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna go credit card charge bag and then I'll return
Speaker 3: it after because I can't afford that right now. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but I have to have the bag otherwise they're all
Speaker 3: gonna think I'm a loser. So I get the bag
Speaker 3: and I take it to fashion Week. I get like wasted,
Speaker 3: and there's makeup in the bag, and like I thought, like,
Speaker 3: certainly like a luxury purchase, like I'll like make sure
Speaker 3: that it's taken well care of and like whatever. And
Speaker 3: it wasn't like beat up or anything like. It looked
Speaker 3: brand new to me. And I took it back to
Speaker 3: the store and I was like, Hi, it just didn't
Speaker 3: work out. I like to return it. She takes one
Speaker 3: look inside the bag and she's like, you definitely wore this,
Speaker 3: and I was like, I was like yeah, but like
Speaker 3: I like tried it and then I didn't like it.
Speaker 3: I can like return it right and she's like, no,
Speaker 3: if you wear it, you can't return it. Was such
Speaker 3: a I was she such.
Speaker 1: A bit.
Speaker 3: And I was like, this is a three thousand dollars bag.
Speaker 3: I can't afford this, right now and I like almost
Speaker 3: had a panic attack in the store because like, I
Speaker 3: don't know how credit. I'm just dumb. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Well she was, she was like she was so.
Speaker 3: Mean to She was like, yeah, yeah, there's like makeup
Speaker 3: in it and like there's like creasing. I was like,
Speaker 3: well take it back then, yeah, and then like you know,
Speaker 3: take it to whatever Second Street or whatever you.
Speaker 1: Remember the best take Street is everything.
Speaker 2: I love Second st show.
Speaker 3: All the time. I love it. I've read a lot
Speaker 3: of music video pieces from like there in Wasteland and
Speaker 3: like all different things.
Speaker 1: My favorite, my favorite and first time in Second Street
Speaker 1: was actually when we were just in Tokyo. Yes, because Melissa,
Speaker 1: who I was telling you about that like is the
Speaker 1: vintage shopper, extraordinary who finds everything for me, was like,
Speaker 1: we have to go to Second Store. It's my favorite
Speaker 1: place ever. And I love that.
Speaker 3: I would let her master list is probably crazy like places.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she's really good. And also I just like when
Speaker 1: someone asked where you got something, telling them some far
Speaker 1: from place in the world, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like I got this from like a weird a weird
Speaker 1: store like outside of Vegas.
Speaker 2: Yeah, five dollars exactly. Yeah, it's fun.
Speaker 3: I love that.
Speaker 1: I'm also thinking about, like when we talked about like,
Speaker 1: you know, just the dollar sign of it all and
Speaker 1: you know that kind of representation, something popped in my
Speaker 1: head and it's relevant. It was like when I'm clueless
Speaker 1: when Breckenmeier goes to Britney Murphy, like, oh sick representation,
Speaker 1: like the Marvin the mart I could zoom marv in
Speaker 1: the Martian, that whole thing, just like your shouts to Brittany,
Speaker 1: you guys get cochy. This is America every line. I
Speaker 1: don't have a head street far, but just the love
Speaker 1: that you give her. She's one of our favorites too.
Speaker 1: When we always say like had she lived, I do
Speaker 1: think she would have had like a second and third
Speaker 1: wind in her career where she would have just been
Speaker 1: She was an incredible, amazing and effortless and signature.
Speaker 3: Like vocalist in a way that I don't think a
Speaker 3: lot of people even realize. It sounds so funny because
Speaker 3: it's a children's movie, but like the happy feet soundstry
Speaker 3: are stunning. Yeah, she did like a song with paul
Speaker 3: Oakenfield and like she was just such a good singer.
Speaker 3: It's like a shame that she never got to make
Speaker 3: an album. There's like no, I really I love her
Speaker 3: so much. I have so much like love in my heart.
Speaker 3: Uptown Girls was a very important movie for me as
Speaker 3: a child, and then watching as an adult, it takes
Speaker 3: on a completely new meaning. It like really punches you
Speaker 3: in the gut, really devastating movie. But like I just
Speaker 3: I love her so much and I think her life
Speaker 3: and that feeling. I watched her What Happened to Britney
Speaker 3: Murphy docuseriies her life and like the feelings of like
Speaker 3: feeling like your career is kind of slowing down, or
Speaker 3: like things are people are turning on you and being
Speaker 3: like why doesn't anyone Why am I not doing like
Speaker 3: studio movies anymore?
Speaker 1: Why this?
Speaker 3: Why that? And like how that must have felt it
Speaker 3: like that is such a horrible thing, and it's just
Speaker 3: like she was so talented, and it just makes me
Speaker 3: it's like the greatest tragedy I think in Hollywood. Genuinely,
Speaker 3: I would agree.
Speaker 1: I think, especially in the era where TV really popped off,
Speaker 1: I think she would have gotten the Handmaid's Tale type
Speaker 1: show to really show what she could do, because.
Speaker 3: You're funny, she could do serious. She was just like
Speaker 3: I don't know. She had so much charm, so.
Speaker 1: Much aura, natural charisma, star qualities, like the way she laughs.
Speaker 1: No one can ever replicate that. I mean that there
Speaker 1: was just and also the darkness that she that she
Speaker 1: waded into. I mean, girl interrupted. People talk about Angelina
Speaker 1: because she won the Oscar and obviously Wanona, but Brandey
Speaker 1: Murphy what she brought to that was that must have
Speaker 1: been hard to sit in the entire time shooting that
Speaker 1: movie because it's just mental anguish and pain and her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, her character's fate and that movie is like almost
Speaker 3: like the one that makes you the most sick.
Speaker 2: Absolutely absolutely, and I'm shocked that no one's clipped her
Speaker 2: and dropped at gorgeous screaming gay.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, that movie, yeah, forget it is incredible.
Speaker 1: That must have hit hard for you two being from.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, well that was like Minnesota.
Speaker 3: That's like a little more north.
Speaker 2: I love that I got it mixed up.
Speaker 3: I wish I like love. I love like the northern Midwest.
Speaker 3: Like accents. Missouri is weird. I feel like Saint Louis, Like,
Speaker 3: do I don't have an accent to you die? I
Speaker 3: don't think I do. But there's like my grandparents kind
Speaker 3: of have a weird like they'll be like Highway far
Speaker 3: toy far oh, which is weird. That's it's not country,
Speaker 3: it's not southern. It's like a very weird thing.
Speaker 1: It's like suggesting Minnesota accent kind of almost.
Speaker 3: Like a little more countrified. Like my like my dad
Speaker 3: would always he wouldn't say wash, would be like wash
Speaker 3: wash interesting or is that like I don't know what
Speaker 3: is that?
Speaker 2: The stretch from Missouri to Kansas to Colorado, I was
Speaker 2: like four different, four different things and they don't really
Speaker 2: they don't really amount to anything, which is weird, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. Growing up in Colorado, we were
Speaker 2: just like I guess we don't have an accent. But
Speaker 2: the way you would test, the way you would test
Speaker 2: if someone, uh, how someone was politically a line is
Speaker 2: if they said Colorado, they were blue. If they said
Speaker 2: Colorado they were red Colorado.
Speaker 1: WHOA.
Speaker 2: I don't think Missouri has that right Missouri, Missouri, Missouri.
Speaker 2: I love Missouria, Missouri.
Speaker 1: I do think on Long Island, where I'm from, the
Speaker 1: stronger the Long Island accent. That's how you know, it's
Speaker 1: what part of Long Island are you from Suffolk County?
Speaker 1: So like this this like down yeah, like down on
Speaker 1: the south shore in like the middle of it. So
Speaker 1: part of the must say south central Long Island, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't sound. I grew up like like right around
Speaker 1: where the Fire Island fairies are.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: I used to work like in the in the little
Speaker 1: Clamshack when people would get on the ferries to go,
Speaker 1: oh my god.
Speaker 3: That's like a coming of age film.
Speaker 1: It basically was I'm thinking I made clam.
Speaker 3: Stricks in the clamshack sticks and I would mop the
Speaker 3: floors literally, and it was the summer the change my life, and.
Speaker 1: I literally was hooking up with my boss.
Speaker 3: Oh right, the movie now.
Speaker 1: I actually do have to it actually is something I've written.
Speaker 3: Down clamstripped stripped ew exactly exactly.
Speaker 2: That's the feeling you want.
Speaker 1: You know. What's funny though, is it's like you think
Speaker 1: about those those times, like I want people to feel fried.
Speaker 1: Why when they watch this you think about those times
Speaker 1: and they are the hardest narratives to like to sift
Speaker 1: through because it's still confusing to think about yourself as
Speaker 1: a teenager, as a late teenager. It's like the permanence
Speaker 1: you get on those situations doesn't come till years later,
Speaker 1: and then it's hard to put it into your work. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like hard to know what was right
Speaker 1: what was wrong while I was feeling it's such a
Speaker 1: very long time that specific age age group where it
Speaker 1: was a time where you think you knew it all,
Speaker 1: you thought you were older than you were.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, it's kind of scary to think back to,
Speaker 3: like high school times. I used to think I was
Speaker 3: so invincible. Yeah, I would go places, should gone it hours.
Speaker 3: I shouldn't be out of my house crazy getting cars
Speaker 3: with people. I shouldn't be getting.
Speaker 1: Cars well, no, the way I used to drive in
Speaker 1: high school, I really thought, yeah, you couldn't break a bone.
Speaker 3: No, for real, it was crazy times. I had a
Speaker 3: funny high school experience too. I was very shy and
Speaker 3: nerdy because I was like new to my public school
Speaker 3: freshman year, and I had braces, and so I was
Speaker 3: like new and weird and like insecure and like kind
Speaker 3: of overweight. Like I just like didn't really feel so open.
Speaker 1: To socialize or ready to meet everyone. I wasn't ready
Speaker 1: for the.
Speaker 3: Meet and greet of like high school life. But then
Speaker 3: you know, it's like, of course this always happens. I
Speaker 3: got my braces off around like sophomore year, and then
Speaker 3: I met like the skater boy, like click, and it
Speaker 3: was just like I became a bad kid out of nowhere.
Speaker 3: Like I was very quiet, never really had great grades
Speaker 3: because I was really adhd, but like boom, braces off,
Speaker 3: and I was like, I'm skipping school and I'm smoking
Speaker 3: weed and I'm smoking sticks, and I'm stealing bottles from
Speaker 3: Target and I'm stealing bottle was from the liquor store
Speaker 3: I got. I went, I went like sick o mode,
Speaker 3: like fast races off.
Speaker 2: And then and it was on and it was on
Speaker 2: for how long?
Speaker 3: Till most of my life to be honest, but.
Speaker 1: Just hate you?
Speaker 2: Why I am still Why am I still laughing at bitches?
Speaker 2: Hate me?
Speaker 3: Bitches? Dude?
Speaker 1: I had a thought starter. So you get so gay
Speaker 1: off that tequila? But is that is that? Is that
Speaker 1: the liquor that gets you the most gay? Tequila?
Speaker 3: Probably that's the most Like I've had my craziest, most
Speaker 3: twacked out, blacked out nights tequila tequila. If you want
Speaker 3: to keep it a safe night, that's family fun for everyone.
Speaker 3: Wine and beer for me, it never stays safe and fun.
Speaker 3: If you're I'm like, not like the like I can
Speaker 3: have like a drink or two at dinner.
Speaker 1: No, it's either it's either none or six. It will Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's my problem.
Speaker 2: I've I've been in a party environment with you briefly,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, and you were just so, you were
Speaker 2: so chic, and them what because we were we were Hollywood.
Speaker 3: Oh I had to perform. But afterwards it got crazy.
Speaker 1: You got so gay off. That's Aequilae.
Speaker 3: It got halloweeny, weird, got weird. I yeah, Halloween is weird.
Speaker 1: Halloween it should be weird, though, I get so gay
Speaker 1: off that Gin.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, Gin is what fucks me up
Speaker 2: the most.
Speaker 3: Really, I only I really only drink gin in like
Speaker 3: a cocktail. I'm trying not to drink like a lot lately. Yes,
Speaker 3: but gin is like a gin feels so fancy. It's
Speaker 3: like a fancy cocktail drink. If you're getting drunk off gin,
Speaker 3: yeah that's like an old British Man vibe.
Speaker 1: Okay, but here's the thing. So the way it was
Speaker 1: introduced to me on Long Island, where I was trash,
Speaker 1: my mom said to me one day she goes, she goes,
Speaker 1: you know, gin is sin, and I was like, okay,
Speaker 1: and we were religious, it wasn't it makes it. It
Speaker 1: sells it to me. Ye didn't know, but she did
Speaker 1: sell to me. So then by the way, I go
Speaker 1: to all of my friends and I'm like, yo, look
Speaker 1: maybe this weekend, maybe it's gin. And my friends go absolutely,
Speaker 1: We're going to do a gin bucket. So you have
Speaker 1: you experienced the gin bucket. You get one of those
Speaker 1: fucking industrial being with the holes in the hand, with
Speaker 1: the ropes on the thing like jungle juice. Literally literally
Speaker 1: so whole fucking handle of my probably the cheapest shit ever,
Speaker 1: like club soda sprite, cut up lemons and limes. Throw
Speaker 1: it in there. You get a turkey baster based into
Speaker 1: the mouth, into the mouth that is like you'll be
Speaker 1: running around you guys. We were probably set sixteen seventeen.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, that's like children doing that is
Speaker 3: so funny. It's like, sure, the same ship that we
Speaker 3: would like like four different flavors of Burnett's like one thing,
Speaker 3: and it's like you children, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Really scary to think about.
Speaker 3: The turkey baster is really scary.
Speaker 1: Just like in someone's backyard fall, like the one parent
Speaker 1: that would be like, yeah, let them do what they
Speaker 1: want to do.
Speaker 3: Just there's a girl. Always at least we know where
Speaker 3: they are.
Speaker 1: Always. You wouldn't believe the color of some of the
Speaker 1: vomits I've seen, like because people drinking like like like
Speaker 1: hater aid, like you know, like what's what's haterid Again,
Speaker 1: it's just like red and like you'd put we would
Speaker 1: go to the football games and put like a ton
Speaker 1: of vodka and like a blue or red gatorade bottle
Speaker 1: and then it would get out of hand. And so
Speaker 1: like there's Kevin throwing up blue, just blue, and.
Speaker 3: You think no one knows either. They're like they probably
Speaker 3: think he is the flue.
Speaker 1: The teachers are.
Speaker 3: Watching you like fall all over.
Speaker 1: This is a crazy virus. This boy has is blue.
Speaker 2: Like you're giving yourself time this summer to like do that.
Speaker 2: I hope to party, to party.
Speaker 1: I don't want to you have to be on your ship.
Speaker 3: I don't like partying. Really, I'm like kind of sometimes
Speaker 3: if it's like some weed is biomedically engineered to make
Speaker 3: you it's cross psychotic, and I am scared and it's
Speaker 3: hard to play roulette with like which kind is fine?
Speaker 3: And everyone's like, Oh, it's the city or it's this one.
Speaker 3: It's like your more stony Ston friend always loves to
Speaker 3: be like, no, like this one. I swear it'll be fine,
Speaker 3: and then you smoke.
Speaker 1: And you're like, I can't.
Speaker 3: I need to eject from the music industry now.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: Yeah, everyone thinks I'm weird and I think I needed
Speaker 3: to lead my Twitter today. No.
Speaker 1: The existential places you go when you smoke this I'll
Speaker 1: say it again chronic and they sell it on the
Speaker 1: streets in New York and LA. Now that weed is
Speaker 1: everywhere what you can get because it's like rolled in
Speaker 1: kief and stuff like that, and like infuse, it's not normal.
Speaker 2: It's not normal.
Speaker 3: It's not there's like a spiral of like wax like
Speaker 3: coating and they it's it's like crazy. It's like Willy
Speaker 3: Wonka weed is really won weed, and it turns you
Speaker 3: into a big fucking blueberry and you get really scared.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're violeting.
Speaker 3: You You would come yes, and you they they and
Speaker 3: then you see like oop bloopa sing a song and
Speaker 3: they roll you out and you get really scared. That's
Speaker 3: like what every time I spoke me that happens every time.
Speaker 3: The whole fantasy I need we need to ask you
Speaker 3: about in the Chocolate River Tube period.
Speaker 2: Because I've been thinking about this since you've put it
Speaker 2: into words in this way, like because because everyone's like,
Speaker 2: oh anxiety, but you've you've talked about I've been feeling
Speaker 2: this a little too much, even this morning, where like
Speaker 2: like I didn't really I just had a nice chill
Speaker 2: night last night. I wake up, I wake up going,
Speaker 2: oh my god, yeah, I'm the biggest piece of shit
Speaker 2: in the world, Like why do people put up with me?
Speaker 2: I'm like, where is this all coming from? I think
Speaker 2: it's it's it's gotta be some chemical amounts.
Speaker 3: Your brain is playing tricks on you. It's not real.
Speaker 2: So is that knowledge enough for you to be like, Okay,
Speaker 2: let's let's keep it moving.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I can talk myself down about it a lot.
Speaker 3: And my favorite thing, which it's hard though because it's
Speaker 3: like everyone's so different. My favorite thing to like use
Speaker 3: is like when I see someone who's like being drunk
Speaker 3: and crazy at a party, I'm never like horribly offended.
Speaker 3: I'm just like, oh, like they're lit exactly. I'm never like, oh,
Speaker 3: my god, Like, it's like, so I feel like when
Speaker 3: I'm doing that, unless you're being like insane or it's
Speaker 3: like a medical emergency, no one's really it's no one's
Speaker 3: experiencing it the way you think they are. Everyone's thinking
Speaker 3: about themselves. Everyone's thinking about themselves. Everyone's think about their
Speaker 3: own shit, their own everyone wants to like have their conversation.
Speaker 3: No one's Yeah, and like maybe you wouldnnoy one person,
Speaker 3: big deal. But I think that thinking about how you like,
Speaker 3: if someone really drunk came up to you and they
Speaker 3: were like, oh my god, hey, like I'm like so
Speaker 3: drunk right now, you wouldn't be like you like you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. So it's like or even if
Speaker 3: you like or just like you know, yap, And it's
Speaker 3: like everyone loves it.
Speaker 2: Everyone loves that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the thing is, the thing about the anxiety
Speaker 1: is the reason why I think like you are ruminating
Speaker 1: is because you're not sure exactly if you have it
Speaker 1: should you should be embarrassed about something, and that should
Speaker 1: be an indicator that oh, probably no one else remembers either. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were all the same thing. We all have this
Speaker 1: And a huge element of this anxiety is the lack
Speaker 1: of knowledge and if you're not a noxious person, you're
Speaker 1: not doing anything nonoxious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Well, we went to the Tony's two nights ago and
Speaker 1: the after parties went crazy.
Speaker 3: That's like so lit.
Speaker 1: It was really like in the Tony's, people like everyone
Speaker 1: in that community is kind of the best vibe because
Speaker 1: they're truly working hard eight times a week and then
Speaker 1: all supporting each other, and then we're also so thoroughly entertained.
Speaker 1: By the end of the year, performances are genuinely, you know,
Speaker 1: amazing people that the vibe is very, very high, and
Speaker 1: you can tell that because they're not able to party
Speaker 1: because they're working so hard to you know, take care
Speaker 1: of themselves that they get the opportunity to go off
Speaker 1: and people go three.
Speaker 3: Drinks and they're like, yeah, I was until five love.
Speaker 2: It was crazy, like people like there were some sinners
Speaker 2: among them.
Speaker 1: Oh, there's a lot of sin I was drinking gin too, really, yes,
Speaker 1: which means monstering a conversation.
Speaker 3: With you bottoms up and the devil laughs, what are
Speaker 3: you talking about? The monster energy camera. She's like, look
Speaker 3: six six bottoms up and the Devil laughs.
Speaker 1: I do remember her.
Speaker 3: She's crazy.
Speaker 1: The Devil's drink the bottom and the devil laughs.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm never gonna drink anything water. You're scarying me, lady.
Speaker 1: I would like a case of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, flip it around.
Speaker 3: She's saying that, Wait, that kind of is what that
Speaker 3: was exactly.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say. If you turn dollar sign in
Speaker 2: a circle upside down, dollar sign in a circle, it's.
Speaker 3: Dollars sign backwards in a circle, upside down upside down.
Speaker 1: That you didn't think about that when I think about
Speaker 1: that at home.
Speaker 2: Pre commerce icons. Yeah, I think it's time.
Speaker 1: I'd be time for I don't think so, honey. This
Speaker 1: is the segment that we do each and every time
Speaker 1: out or we rip into something in pop culture or
Speaker 1: around it. I have decided something is actually important to
Speaker 1: me and I need to speak on it. This is
Speaker 1: and this is my this is my platform to do that.
Speaker 3: I can't wait.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 2: This is Matt Rodgers. I don't think so many as
Speaker 2: time starts.
Speaker 1: I don't think so honey. Spelling things right, I it's
Speaker 1: a form of expression when I say in a text
Speaker 1: to my sister, I am emotional and spelled like this
Speaker 1: E M O S h U n A L. And
Speaker 1: then the phone has the audacity to try to I
Speaker 1: meant what I said when I typed it out the
Speaker 1: way that I typed it out. I meant what I
Speaker 1: said just like Slater said earlier. Okay, and for me,
Speaker 1: it's expression. Think about this freak aleek. Can you remember
Speaker 1: that song? Not a word is spelled wrong? Freaknut leak,
Speaker 1: And that is important. Worst girl in America. There's a
Speaker 1: dollar sign in there. Baby, don't describe this album and
Speaker 1: say wow, did you listen to this without the dollar sign?
Speaker 1: But also do what you want, because again, that will
Speaker 1: be the right spelling. And I give you the frime
Speaker 1: to be incorrect. I am never making a mistake when
Speaker 1: I spell a word. And I say this as someone
Speaker 1: who plays sixth place, yes, sixth place in my sixth
Speaker 1: grade spelling Bee, which is pretty good. So I know
Speaker 1: my shit. I'm doing it on purpose, none of that
Speaker 1: red little squiggle. I don't think so honey that I
Speaker 1: don't think so honey what I'm trying to spell and say?
Speaker 2: And that's one minute.
Speaker 1: Wow, you really like? I just feel like the way
Speaker 1: that the girls are like right their song titles. Now
Speaker 1: the word Slater no there's three wives you free.
Speaker 3: To wake it up, free, be free and all. That's
Speaker 3: my that's my art mission.
Speaker 2: B free period. I used to be a spelling square
Speaker 2: because spelling is for squares, and now I'm like, wait
Speaker 2: a minute, what am I upholding?
Speaker 3: Like normally my music is terrible. The grammar, grammar, My
Speaker 3: music is terrible. Spelling and grammar like lose it.
Speaker 2: Lose it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I bet, I bet you did at one
Speaker 1: point have a good grasp like you. You bring like
Speaker 1: form like I was.
Speaker 3: You know, it's funny I had, like I had a
Speaker 3: GPA so low it would probably shock both of you.
Speaker 3: One point five, yes, the lowest you could get and
Speaker 3: still walk. And then I went to college on academic
Speaker 3: probation because university was very no offense, was so desperate
Speaker 3: for people's to wition no offense. I wanted to take
Speaker 3: my student debt, you know, money, and then I flunked out.
Speaker 3: They were like, your grades are so bad, but we'll see,
Speaker 3: we'll see about you for a year. Just come and pay,
Speaker 3: we just experiment, come take out some loans. But even
Speaker 3: though it's not looking so good for you. And I
Speaker 3: went to college for a year and then I failed
Speaker 3: out because I I but I was always really good
Speaker 3: at English, yeah, and really good with like choir and
Speaker 3: art and all that.
Speaker 2: But what's better. What's better about being good at English
Speaker 2: is not the spelling. No, it's about the way you
Speaker 2: interpret the.
Speaker 1: Feeling well literally, And I remember being like this, like
Speaker 1: there are people that, like I remember walking around. And
Speaker 1: also the other crazy reveal is that later you find
Speaker 1: out that just a shit ton of people had dyslexia. Yep,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. They just learn differently than
Speaker 1: the way. Like I remember reading in class, like we
Speaker 1: would all like, okay, we're today, we're reading Pride and
Speaker 1: Prejudice or whatever the fuck, and now we're gonna take
Speaker 1: turns reading the parts, and people would have to and
Speaker 1: watching people struggle, you realize now it's just like it's
Speaker 1: not all easy for everyone. And I just wish there
Speaker 1: could have been more of an emphasis on just be
Speaker 1: really good at what you're really good at. Like that's
Speaker 1: if I run the Department of ad. I'm like, let
Speaker 1: people pick five things they want to do and go
Speaker 1: ham on that. Yeah, and because there's no more class, Yeah, notice.
Speaker 3: Notice what children are like excelling at and be like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're really good at this thing. I was so bad
Speaker 3: at math, and I would have teachers who would get
Speaker 3: so frustrated because they'd be like, we read your essay
Speaker 3: and your standard is testing, like you are smart, and
Speaker 3: I'd be like really, but I but like but they
Speaker 3: would be like you're so smart, like why can't you
Speaker 3: just do your homework? And I'm like, I don't know,
Speaker 3: because I don't give a fuck about chemistry or biology
Speaker 3: or like math anything math chemistry is So I would
Speaker 3: get like caught cheating on my tests.
Speaker 2: How what was your style of cheating?
Speaker 3: So I was so bad at school that they would
Speaker 3: I would always like miss school skip, so it'd always
Speaker 3: take my test like a different day or something. They
Speaker 3: like put me in a room and like to like
Speaker 3: take my test on like a different day than everybody
Speaker 3: else because I like go to missed school that day,
Speaker 3: and then I would like have like a paper of
Speaker 3: answers like a friend who took the test. And one
Speaker 3: time my teacher caught me and he was like, I'm
Speaker 3: going to pretend I didn't see because I do not
Speaker 3: want to see in my class next year. And I
Speaker 3: was like, thank.
Speaker 2: You, that's interesting. I don't want to mysterious.
Speaker 3: What he's like. He was like, I never want to
Speaker 3: see you again, so you're gonna pass.
Speaker 1: And I was like, right, that is a waiting game.
Speaker 2: This is them totally.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm so bad in class that people are like,
Speaker 1: get out pass.
Speaker 3: God bless him. Like I got what I want?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good for you, Good for you.
Speaker 2: Uh, I've got you got something?
Speaker 1: You got something today? Okay, so this No, I have
Speaker 1: my own little phone, my own little device. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: this is the moment we've all been waiting for. This
Speaker 1: is Bowen Yang's I don't think so, honey. His time
Speaker 1: starts now.
Speaker 2: I don't think so, honey. Refrigerators aren't magnetic anymore. Hey,
Speaker 2: what happened to a little clutter? What happened to a
Speaker 2: little wabbi? Sabby? Because guess what? You're wiping out an
Speaker 2: entire fucking industry of magnets, letters, little things where you
Speaker 2: can put here's a question, what do you do with
Speaker 2: a loose printed photograph? I guess you have to frame
Speaker 2: every single one of them now and find the space
Speaker 2: to prop them up. No, they were meant to be
Speaker 2: put on fridges. And now that the metals second, how
Speaker 2: boys that can take nickel and all this other non
Speaker 2: magnetic stuff. It used to just be a slab of iron,
Speaker 2: but now they're putting all this fingerproof, fingerprint proofing stuff
Speaker 2: on it. It's for the sake of sleepless sleekness and cleanliness.
Speaker 2: I want a little bit of mess. I want my
Speaker 2: kitchen to be a little shitty. Not that you know,
Speaker 2: but you know what I mean, Like I want I
Speaker 2: want things on the door because otherwise it's just a
Speaker 2: thing that's at my eye line, that's blank. I need
Speaker 2: some visual interest in my life.
Speaker 1: And that's one minute. A refrigerator should be like tumbler,
Speaker 1: should be like Tumblr.
Speaker 3: A reflection of the soul.
Speaker 2: Yes, because then it's just.
Speaker 3: Like my la fridge. Really is the way that you're
Speaker 3: saying that, I'm like, you know what, I've curated some
Speaker 3: good magnets of like Betty Page magnets and like vintage Budweiser.
Speaker 3: It should it should have pictures of people you love, Yes,
Speaker 3: notes from your mom.
Speaker 1: Yes, you know.
Speaker 2: The refrigerator is an opportunity. It's the thing you see,
Speaker 2: like kind of most often in the slide show of
Speaker 2: your day. Yeah, you know what I mean, Like it
Speaker 2: should have it should have things that make you feel
Speaker 2: joy or comfort. And it's like orchard, like you write
Speaker 2: a little intention, you put it right at your eye line.
Speaker 2: It's a huge missed opportunity. I don't know why this
Speaker 2: is the shift in the trend. I say, we go
Speaker 2: back to it literally like.
Speaker 3: It's because millennial Gray took over the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, And there is some sort of like
Speaker 1: I think it's like an over Marie condoization of don't
Speaker 1: bring her into this, but just like it you are
Speaker 1: supposed to. Here's the thing shit that goes on the
Speaker 1: refrigerator in that way that doesn't belong anywhere else exactly,
Speaker 1: like it's it's it's it's like you know, photographic chotchkes
Speaker 1: and like you know, a drawing that like your little
Speaker 1: cousin made.
Speaker 2: So lovely it deserves a place. But I don't know
Speaker 2: if I'm framing all of that.
Speaker 1: No you're not, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Like I see, like this sounds like a dream. This
Speaker 2: la fridge it.
Speaker 3: Is, and what's inside it is a dream as well.
Speaker 3: What's in the fridge, Uh, lots of leftovers. Yeah, cottage cheese.
Speaker 3: I like cottage cheese. I love like protein. I eat
Speaker 3: a lot of protein. There's like chicken I have like
Speaker 3: I love like muscle bro foods. So I have like
Speaker 3: a lot of like whole food ship. I love like
Speaker 3: my health. I love my la like health air on
Speaker 3: bullshit lifting, Yeah, I love it. I do a lot
Speaker 3: of Pilate's and I love how nice heated.
Speaker 1: Okay, I got we gotta try this.
Speaker 2: Do you eat boy kibble?
Speaker 3: What is that?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Beef on rice?
Speaker 2: Grab grab on rice? Sometimes so.
Speaker 3: Sometimes, but I think it's like such a It's like.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you gotta like hit the macro and you gotta
Speaker 3: like you gotta do. I love like a chicken. I
Speaker 3: love rotissery chicken. I got a rotissary chicken in my
Speaker 3: fridge a lot.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's the chases the best. I just go
Speaker 1: to rip it up with my hands. Oh yeah, nasty.
Speaker 3: I had a college show in Iowa, and I have
Speaker 3: like grilled chicken breast on my writer and everyone like
Speaker 3: jokes that it's like when a dog has diarrhea, that's
Speaker 3: like their like meal. They're like, go eat your diarrhea
Speaker 3: dog meal. But they had a full rotissery chicken. These
Speaker 3: like sweet little college students brought a rotistry chicken and
Speaker 3: one of them came to meet me, so I feel
Speaker 3: so bad. My andsw are like what did I mean?
Speaker 3: That's perfect for no knife. I'm like.
Speaker 1: They're like, we could have gotten you.
Speaker 3: They're like, we're really big fans, and I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, grease. Literally, that is the definition of cranking
Speaker 1: it pre show it is.
Speaker 3: We got crunk and I was full of routine.
Speaker 2: You get so full off, that.
Speaker 3: Full off that bokable.
Speaker 2: You need to write like a fridge song, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. Jingle a jingle? No, No, I'm saying
Speaker 2: like a full on like screaming about what the fun
Speaker 2: is in your freezer?
Speaker 3: What's in my freezer? Oh's my freezer is different from
Speaker 3: what's in the fridge?
Speaker 1: What's in your freezer? Reveal? Okay wait wait The one
Speaker 1: thing too is I want to say, p s A.
Speaker 1: You can't put everything in the crisper, never one at home.
Speaker 1: So Melissa pus are you talking about like an air
Speaker 1: frier the air.
Speaker 3: I'm my hot take away anti air friar?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Why? Because ease of use.
Speaker 3: Ease of use convenience is killing America. Everyone needs to
Speaker 3: be more antheon. Anthony Bourdainian about the way they moved
Speaker 3: through life.
Speaker 1: Dane would have hated.
Speaker 3: Dane would have never put ship in an air friar.
Speaker 3: You're so right, and it's just like, you know, I
Speaker 3: could do a microwave, but I draw the line at
Speaker 3: another giant bulky of plants that sits on the counter,
Speaker 3: and like, does it need to be so crispy?
Speaker 1: Was it crispy? If I can have nuggets in fifteen minutes? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll overlook all of this. I love nuggets.
Speaker 3: That's fair, that's fair.
Speaker 1: I go crazy for I guess, but ovens, ovens have
Speaker 1: done nothing but support you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and been shoe storage or whatever the fuck? Like,
Speaker 2: come on, shoe storage? Are you yourself such? Not too much?
Speaker 2: This is something? No, you have something else prepared?
Speaker 3: What I forgot it? I feel like, should I do do?
Speaker 2: Go on air fra Okay, wait, we're preparing on the clock.
Speaker 1: Wait did you have it? I don't know think so,
Speaker 1: honey that you already prepared.
Speaker 3: I thought I was gonna wing it, and now I'm like,
Speaker 3: it's like when someone asked your favorites on You're like,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Any exactly exactly, Dude, do this the airfryer do the airfire.
Speaker 2: This is slaters. I don't think so many your times
Speaker 2: or it's no.
Speaker 3: I think that airfriers are a spiritually corrupt appliance for
Speaker 3: the kitchen. They're bulk either unnecessary. I think convenience is
Speaker 3: becoming such an issue in America. Everybody wants everything to
Speaker 3: be so convenient. Go walk down the street, go find
Speaker 3: some chicken from like a food truck, go walking to
Speaker 3: like a mom and pop restaurant, or make a damned
Speaker 3: chicken nug at yourself. I'm like talking to you, No,
Speaker 3: I just think that it's so I feel like I
Speaker 3: see every day there's more gadgets that just clutter up
Speaker 3: your kitchen. It's so unnecessary. There's like you don't need
Speaker 3: like an avocado cutter, you don't need an air fryer,
Speaker 3: just like, oh my god, actually you might.
Speaker 1: Need that ship.
Speaker 3: But you know, I'm kidding, But it's just I hate
Speaker 3: convenient things. Just like make make a meal and like
Speaker 3: make it with your hands, and like use your oven
Speaker 3: and use your stove, get on the cast iron skillet,
Speaker 3: make food the way that we've been making food for years.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't need And you know what, I think it does
Speaker 3: weird ship to our food. I think that it adds
Speaker 3: a chemical. I think there's like a layer, there's some
Speaker 3: kind of resonant there that's like getting baked into your
Speaker 3: your nuggets. Get the resin outs, get the air fier
Speaker 3: out of the kitchen.
Speaker 1: Can air frier conspiracy theories? Wow?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because how do you explain, like somehow we really
Speaker 2: all bought in as a culture, right, this giant fucking thing. Sure,
Speaker 2: don't you have the counter space? No, but I'll put
Speaker 2: I'll plug it in anyway. Oh sorry toaster, you're going
Speaker 2: in the cabinet for this thing with a draw in
Speaker 2: a handle. I don't understand.
Speaker 3: Oh so they will explode randomly. Have you ever seen
Speaker 3: someone being like, yeah, my house burned down, A ring
Speaker 3: camera or ear for exploded. It's like, oh awesome, good
Speaker 3: to know that those can just randomly.
Speaker 1: See that's a story about forgetting to unplug you watch out.
Speaker 1: I guess I will. Well, here's the thing, I have
Speaker 1: one and I you know what else is on my cabinet?
Speaker 1: I mean my counter an ice machine? Like I have
Speaker 1: an ice machine on the counter separate from the from
Speaker 1: the That.
Speaker 3: Could be fair if you don't have like I don't
Speaker 3: have an ice maker in my freezer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I bet you're a fan of the cube tray.
Speaker 3: I am, Yeah, I know, I like I like when
Speaker 3: the I like when I ask you taste a little weird.
Speaker 1: Like what the fuck is that? Is it something that's yeah,
Speaker 1: tastes like ice. Yeah, the butt ice.
Speaker 2: That's what they call it.
Speaker 1: Butt ice, but ice called it that.
Speaker 2: Someone called it butt ice on the show. But I
Speaker 2: that's just it's like that perfectly like smooth.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, like a cube or not. It's not a cube.
Speaker 3: It's like a like a.
Speaker 2: Little like a little like a croissant.
Speaker 3: You said, a cent or croissant, which is similar shape.
Speaker 3: Who said that a croissant is named a croissant? Because
Speaker 3: that is that French? For Chris, I love a croissants?
Speaker 3: Is that French?
Speaker 2: Christ the Missouri I love?
Speaker 3: Oh my god, you know, like you know, like Brad
Speaker 3: Pitt and inglorious bastards when he's like grant sy because like,
Speaker 3: you know, I don't know, I'm not I'm not I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna like offend them by like trying to speak
Speaker 3: French or Italian.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but at the end, at the end of any
Speaker 1: of our trips to Italy, I was so sad to
Speaker 1: not be able to say Buena is a good one.
Speaker 2: And also in Thailand, caca, what does that mean?
Speaker 1: It means thank you.
Speaker 3: That just made me think of bridesmaid Bridesmaids. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: and that's so and she likes like and the classic.
Speaker 2: That's a Hungover is the best.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my sister and me love.
Speaker 2: That movie, the one the only like the niche.
Speaker 3: Quotes were like, oh ship, that's fresh, saying that, oh
Speaker 3: that is fresh, underrated.
Speaker 2: I climbed him like a tree.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I broke it in half. Do you
Speaker 1: understand what I'm saying? I broke it in half?
Speaker 2: What something on the plane? Oh? You know what I
Speaker 2: always say, vocalist for us, you like it? It's sweet,
Speaker 2: It's sweet, sweet sweet.
Speaker 3: I would I would say that the oh she knows
Speaker 3: the DJ is like almost part inspired by oh you
Speaker 3: know the owner, because that's me. I'm like that girl.
Speaker 3: I'm like the friend where I'm like, you know, clocking
Speaker 3: your like uppity friend that is like, you know, knows
Speaker 3: the owner. I'm I'm like off a perk and I'm
Speaker 3: being like, oh you know, oh yeah, I'm not. I
Speaker 3: don't do that, but like I don't want kids to
Speaker 3: be like, oh I want to do oh my god.
Speaker 1: You know, glamorizing drug use once again.
Speaker 3: I feel like my album does the opposite. My album
Speaker 3: is like this is really it's like this is gross
Speaker 3: and bad, like old technology video. I'm like, this isn't cool.
Speaker 2: Guys, like this is like totally you know. It's like
Speaker 2: the way that like Lynch makes like parts of Los
Speaker 2: Angeles feel like terrifying. Yeah, it makes you never.
Speaker 1: Countess said don't be all on cool. I would say
Speaker 1: beyond cool cool.
Speaker 3: Big that's a hot take, but I fully agree beyond cool.
Speaker 3: There's nothing cooler than being uncool. Everyone cool is always
Speaker 3: like kind of uncool, yeah, and kind of nerdy and
Speaker 3: kind of like passionate about something and they're kind of uncool.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I feel like no one, no one that's like you.
Speaker 3: Think is cool is actually cool. You talk to like
Speaker 3: a cool person who like you're like, oh that person
Speaker 3: is so cool. They're not so cool. They're not gonna
Speaker 3: make you laugh and they're probably kind of mean.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know what I mean that your experience kind
Speaker 1: of I will trust.
Speaker 3: People are I feel like I've been like the tacky artists.
Speaker 3: People are too cool for a lot of times. So
Speaker 3: now everything happening, I'm like experiencing things and like you
Speaker 3: really like talk with or like get to know people,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, you're like a bad hang yeah, what
Speaker 3: do you mean? Yes?
Speaker 1: Several times again and again.
Speaker 2: This apparent because the cool thing at this point has
Speaker 2: been like kind of co opted by like, oh, like.
Speaker 3: Like cool dudes are really mean, get it, that's their thing. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but like little old me is not. I'm not sitting
Speaker 3: through that.
Speaker 1: No me from a from me from ten years ago,
Speaker 1: would like me to me me from like please please
Speaker 1: please me now iconic sub Yeah.
Speaker 2: True, you're you're you're you're you're switch, aren't you?
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
Speaker 2: Oh you're domb? What You're a domb for sure?
Speaker 3: I'm just head, just miserable. No, I'm neither.
Speaker 2: You're neither. Yeah, but you're But like I want to say,
Speaker 2: like you're cool, you know what I mean, not in
Speaker 2: the way that you're talking about feel cool.
Speaker 1: Keep feeling uncool, because everything you're feeling and doing is
Speaker 1: working for me.
Speaker 3: I look at the mirror and I'm like shaking my c.
Speaker 1: We're so happy that you came. You're albums unbelievable. It's
Speaker 1: now won the Album of the Year. Now you know
Speaker 1: it's gone too far. One album of the year. It lost.
Speaker 2: Coach goes to like the album of the year though,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: That is so thank you for one nominating me. I'm
Speaker 3: back into my speech. I'm like, thank you for nominating me,
Speaker 3: and I just can't That's the.
Speaker 1: First thing I've ever won.
Speaker 3: I've never won an award.
Speaker 1: Why wow, we're sending on the Wikipedia. We got to setting.
Speaker 1: Even though west Elm did discontinue the doorstops that we
Speaker 1: used to make into trophies that you would love that
Speaker 1: diy them on the phone.
Speaker 2: We're getting him on the phone.
Speaker 3: Someone email.
Speaker 1: We actually do know someone that you know who works
Speaker 1: there there, Thomas Gibbons, and he was like, actually, like
Speaker 1: we should do something. And I was like, welcome, they
Speaker 1: make out door stop again because we need it for
Speaker 1: the centerpiece of our whole award shows.
Speaker 3: You guys should just like get one and like three
Speaker 3: D printed or something.
Speaker 1: And then it wouldn't be as heavy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the weight is crucial.
Speaker 2: So crucial. People are like people like put it down
Speaker 2: at the show. They're like, this is a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there was that actually was our entire goal. We
Speaker 1: wanted it to be the heaviest reward.
Speaker 3: And you should just get like a thirty pound kettle boy.
Speaker 2: Perfect. Next time you're here, we're gonna find out what's
Speaker 2: in your freezer. Until then, it's been s Later on
Speaker 2: Last Culture, we in every episode with the song you
Speaker 2: want to fox Leader Richard, we should like later get
Speaker 2: to my hotel and suck him up in the elevator,
Speaker 2: stand the Roja, get on.
Speaker 1: The bund money maker, and then then the bucal head.
Speaker 2: Was arrested out of us. She can do better than us,
Speaker 2: better than us, Last Culture Reached. This is the production
Speaker 2: by will Earl's Big Money Players in iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Podcasts, created and hosted by Matt Rogers and Bowen Yang,
Speaker 1: Executive produced by Anna Hasnia and produced by Decca Ramos,
Speaker 1: edited by hot Dog Sandwich and our music is by
Speaker 1: Henry k Breski