Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Bobby Cast, the Top eight interviews
Speaker 1: of the Year. This is part two what we're looking
Speaker 1: back on some of our favorite moments from this podcast.
Speaker 1: If you miss part one, go back and check it
Speaker 1: out because there's a lot of good stuff there. Lionel Richie,
Speaker 1: Chris Kirkpatrick, event SNC. But this episode we'll hear from Shay,
Speaker 1: from Dan and Shay, Russell Dickerson, Morgan Wallen and Luke Combs.
Speaker 1: They've all had really big years and had a chance
Speaker 1: of talking to different points of the year, so it's
Speaker 1: been pretty cool. It's also cool to go back and
Speaker 1: listen to some of these on our podcast feed from
Speaker 1: before they blew up, because I have a lot of those.
Speaker 1: We're talking to folks before they blew up. It's like, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's this about? What are you about? And then what bam?
Speaker 1: Here they go. Now. Also, be sure to subscribe wherever
Speaker 1: you listen to this right now, if you're just searching
Speaker 1: it out and finding it and you haven't subscribed yet,
Speaker 1: we'd love it if you subscribe, and if you wouldn't
Speaker 1: mind giving us a five star rating and a quick
Speaker 1: little review because that will help us out in the
Speaker 1: long run. And if you hear me say this and
Speaker 1: you don't do it, that's bad luck. I've heard that
Speaker 1: lots of people have really bad luck if they don't
Speaker 1: do it. Bad Yeah, just for you, not for aybody else.
Speaker 1: You won't be in this together. You'll be in this alone.
Speaker 1: All right, let's kick it off here. Here is Shane Mooney.
Speaker 1: Here you go at there's a number five, number four
Speaker 1: four four. We do six last week eight. Oh it's
Speaker 1: top eight. Yeah, all right, let's leave all us on
Speaker 1: the podcast to I'm an idiot. I thought we were
Speaker 1: doing top ten even though I just said three lines ago.
Speaker 1: All right, we're not gonna edit this out. Friends. There
Speaker 1: we go tweet me if you heard this and thought
Speaker 1: Boby's the idiot. We'll kick it off with Shane Mooney
Speaker 1: of Dan and Shay at number four. Here you go, like,
Speaker 1: I feel proudness for you and Dan both because it's
Speaker 1: just I've just seen because we kind of came in
Speaker 1: at the same time. I've seen you go from two
Speaker 1: guys that they patched together, that you guys patched together.
Speaker 1: People are like, I don't know if their country, yeah
Speaker 1: that was your whole rap. I don't know if they're
Speaker 1: gonna make it. I don't know if that they're you know,
Speaker 1: the guy can sing okay, but they just didn't know
Speaker 1: for sure. I mean it was I saw one of
Speaker 1: the coolest uh. Like it was an Instagram message. I
Speaker 1: think this girl had this picture to us, and she
Speaker 1: was like, I think she had tagged us and it
Speaker 1: said I saw these guys. Uh. It was in two
Speaker 1: thousand twelve, I think or two, right after we had met,
Speaker 1: and we were doing this round at Soulshine Pizza that
Speaker 1: I don't think is there anymore. I think it's something
Speaker 1: else now in Midtown And she was like, I saw
Speaker 1: these guys play around, you know, however long ago in
Speaker 1: two thousand thirteen, and now I just bought a ticket
Speaker 1: to see them in Bridge Down, and it kind of
Speaker 1: took me. It took me back for a second because
Speaker 1: I was just like, man, this is just as as
Speaker 1: they think it's it's cool. A lot of times you're
Speaker 1: so busy with building it that it's hard to look back.
Speaker 1: And I saw that picture and immediately in that moment,
Speaker 1: it was just like, well, that's that's heavy. You know,
Speaker 1: we're struggling in that moment, couldn't We were probably paying
Speaker 1: for Honestly, I think the deal we did weren't getting
Speaker 1: paid for the round. It was we got a slice
Speaker 1: of pizza, like that was what we were getting paid.
Speaker 1: Pizza and experience, yeah absolutely, And and playing to where
Speaker 1: people would actually be there to listen, yeah yeah, which
Speaker 1: they weren't that, but we didn't get the pizza, which
Speaker 1: was pretty awesome. Apparently there was one girl though, that
Speaker 1: was there and got to kind of see that, which
Speaker 1: was a pretty cool moment. I don't know. I I
Speaker 1: looked up the most Google questions about you here you go.
Speaker 1: Number one is are you and Shay related? You can
Speaker 1: answer these. I'm not gonna answer them for you, but
Speaker 1: are are Are Dan and Shay related? We're not. We're
Speaker 1: not related, not that I know about. Okay, did you
Speaker 1: twenty three and me? And make sure I haven't yet.
Speaker 1: You know, it's it's starting to starting to think about
Speaker 1: it now. Though. What is make a lot of sense
Speaker 1: for me is when I see you guys. I don't
Speaker 1: know what a ward show it was, but you guys
Speaker 1: don't like each other to the point of it's not
Speaker 1: just I'll compare it to and I'm not married, you're
Speaker 1: married now, but a marriage that's been through like ten
Speaker 1: years and and this is not you guys, but they're
Speaker 1: together and they just do it because they've agreed to
Speaker 1: a partnership. It's like you guys that are that married
Speaker 1: couple that you look at and go, wow, they still
Speaker 1: like each other after all this time. It is man
Speaker 1: and it feels like that. And I think it's because
Speaker 1: it started out with a from a place of mutual respect.
Speaker 1: You know, it wasn't just this, It wasn't so much
Speaker 1: a lot of you know, lot of times it's this
Speaker 1: whimsical thing that happens and you know, you don't even
Speaker 1: have time to really get to know each other. You
Speaker 1: know a lot of times in bands that it can
Speaker 1: happen quickly and you you didn't have the time where
Speaker 1: you were kind of grinding it out with each other
Speaker 1: on the road and doing you know, millions of shows together. Um,
Speaker 1: and Dan and I had kind of we had become
Speaker 1: kind of who we were going to be when we
Speaker 1: had met. We knew where we were trying to get to,
Speaker 1: and we just really respected what each other, you know,
Speaker 1: we're doing, and uh yeah, I mean it's it's kind
Speaker 1: of crazy because Dan and I are really complete opposites
Speaker 1: in most ways, in most ways, and I think from that,
Speaker 1: you know, it's kind of like a puzzle piece. It's
Speaker 1: like he picks up what I can't do. He's an
Speaker 1: unbelievable producer. He makes me sound good. I can't do
Speaker 1: any of that. I don't know what I'm doing the studio.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of that thing of I trust him,
Speaker 1: you know, with literally like my life and my well being,
Speaker 1: and he trusts me with with that as well. And
Speaker 1: I think it just kind of, you know, it's it's
Speaker 1: clol it's it's like being family, but it's really just
Speaker 1: a I don't know, it's a really cool thing because
Speaker 1: I do, I do still like and we are still
Speaker 1: best friends. You know. It's kind of one of those
Speaker 1: things of all the time we're always looking at each
Speaker 1: other being like, I can't believe that this is this
Speaker 1: is happening. It's just crazy. The second one is who
Speaker 1: are She's parents? Who are parents? Rick and Cindy Mooney?
Speaker 1: Are their names? Natural? Damn Arkansas and everybody pay. A
Speaker 1: lot of people watching from Natural don't think they just
Speaker 1: got internet, So this is probably gonna be a pretty
Speaker 1: big deal, you know. You you laugh about natural Damn
Speaker 1: arketsall about my town Mountain Pine, Arkansas. We just got
Speaker 1: a cell phone tower now months ago. Wow, Now where
Speaker 1: where is that? As far as like where a Little
Speaker 1: Rock is? Because that we're on the you know, the
Speaker 1: western side of Arkansas. So if you go straight dow
Speaker 1: because I know where you are. If you go straight down,
Speaker 1: Mountain Pine is below Little Rock on the same side
Speaker 1: of the state, about an hour the left side of
Speaker 1: the states down. Is that towards Eldado or is that
Speaker 1: the other it's the other side, the other side. But
Speaker 1: I went to Fable and I was with the razor
Speaker 1: by game this past week, and I don't get many
Speaker 1: weekends where I'm off, and so I went over and
Speaker 1: I took Adam Hamburg, who's a dear friend of mine,
Speaker 1: and I saw that and you're with Ronnie Brewer, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they were my points were they were asking about you.
Speaker 1: They were like, have you seen Shay lately? And it's
Speaker 1: it's almost like if someone that they think we're all
Speaker 1: like related to hang out that we're all like you.
Speaker 1: He's in the kitchen, what's up? What's up with Like
Speaker 1: you know, I've seen him, probably got a month, but
Speaker 1: I think he's doing pretty good. I watch him on
Speaker 1: Instagram with it. It's just funny how when we all
Speaker 1: come from Arkansas and afterward I hung out with a
Speaker 1: lot of listeners and a lot of people that listen
Speaker 1: to the show are watching American Idol, and they were
Speaker 1: I probably got asked about you four times. They think
Speaker 1: all of Arkansas boys run together. We should probably have
Speaker 1: a meeting, and we haven't had one. And at least
Speaker 1: it's been a couple of member's Chapter of Arkansas. Here's
Speaker 1: the one. Does Shay get paid more than Dan? Yeah?
Speaker 1: That was in the deal. I was like, look, if
Speaker 1: I'm gonna see, if I'm gonna do this, you know,
Speaker 1: you might do most of the work, but this is
Speaker 1: how it's gonna be. I assume there's this. That's it.
Speaker 1: You guys are even split as far as I know.
Speaker 1: Maybe he maybe he does. I don't know. One more.
Speaker 1: Does Dan or Shay sing speechless? Well? We boasting dancing's
Speaker 1: harmony sing the lead? But you yeah, I'm not. I'm
Speaker 1: not that that sounded pretty amazing. I'll be honest with you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: do you want to join? Yeah? Okay, yeah, that'd be cool.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine if I went out and just we
Speaker 1: didn't say anything about it just as a joke. We
Speaker 1: didn't acknowledge it. We just walked out and you know,
Speaker 1: we did see anything. I just walked out and it
Speaker 1: was like like Danna say, and it's me and and
Speaker 1: we start speakless. And they would totally depend on if,
Speaker 1: like if someone knew that it was you or not,
Speaker 1: because if they did it and they hadn't seen it before,
Speaker 1: they'd be like, I didn't even I had no idea
Speaker 1: that it was three of them. Then no, no, you
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't come now. I put on like
Speaker 1: a black better and I never break character, and I
Speaker 1: sing as great as I can, and just we keep
Speaker 1: cameras in the crowd. We'll see if people are stunned.
Speaker 1: We never acknowledge it. I'll tell you it's gonna be
Speaker 1: it's gonna be a pretty great social experiment that will happen.
Speaker 1: And I can tell you no one will get angry
Speaker 1: it that What kid were you in high school? What
Speaker 1: were you known at shay is the were you the singer? Were? Did? Yeah? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think yeah, A little great that people knew most
Speaker 1: about you was what probably honestly more that I was
Speaker 1: kind of like the funny guy, I would say, because
Speaker 1: I didn't like sing a ton I did, Like I
Speaker 1: was definitely kind of known for that, but I was.
Speaker 1: I was definitely the class clown. I would say, um,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I did sing at like events, like randomly,
Speaker 1: I would do like we had chapel. It was a
Speaker 1: Christian school, So I would sing in chapel like people
Speaker 1: that you were so good because you didn't do it
Speaker 1: all the time. Oh yeah. Sometimes. I remember when I
Speaker 1: came to school because I started like halfway through a
Speaker 1: fifth grade and so I remember I I like, they
Speaker 1: asked me to sing at chapel, and I was like
Speaker 1: my first I had been. I had sang in church
Speaker 1: and like you know, done that whole thing. But that
Speaker 1: was like my first like real world at school. It
Speaker 1: was like halfway through the year and I came in
Speaker 1: singing at chapel. It's my moment I felt I felt
Speaker 1: really good at what age? Did you? Oh, I'm not
Speaker 1: just good for hearing a small town. I'm actually good
Speaker 1: enough to go and try something outside of what I'm
Speaker 1: accustomed to. Yeah, man, honestly, I was. I was probably
Speaker 1: I was eight years old when we first started coming
Speaker 1: to Nashville because we would make these little trips because
Speaker 1: I would sing with my sisters. I have two older sisters,
Speaker 1: eric As the oldest, and then Gabby um, and we
Speaker 1: would saying. We would travel around and like you know,
Speaker 1: just kind of for fun, we go to churches and
Speaker 1: do the whole deal. Um. And when I was about eight,
Speaker 1: we came to Nashville and at that point I kind
Speaker 1: of told my dad like, I'm I wanna this is
Speaker 1: like what I wanna do. That was just like I
Speaker 1: didn't know that I was like people would. I think
Speaker 1: people a lot of times I kind of assumed that
Speaker 1: I was like this, I don't want to say like prodigy,
Speaker 1: but like was like always insanely good at singing. It
Speaker 1: was just like that wasn't necessarily case. We just everyone
Speaker 1: in my family did it. And I think just for
Speaker 1: the sheer fact that I was young, people would be like, oh,
Speaker 1: he's like he's really good. But we were in small
Speaker 1: you know, this was small towns, so it's kind of
Speaker 1: like I would take it as as a grand assault.
Speaker 1: I think my parents would too, like they knew I was,
Speaker 1: you know, pretty good, but I don't know that it
Speaker 1: was this is gonna be your career kind of thing
Speaker 1: that kind of came honestly later, and I did it.
Speaker 1: You know, I was coming to Nashville since I was eight,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't I never knew. There wasn't a ton
Speaker 1: of people that were just like this is undeniable, Like
Speaker 1: they knew that I was good. But it wasn't until
Speaker 1: I was a little bit older where we had a
Speaker 1: couple of people be like, you should you guys could
Speaker 1: do this, But it was never I don't know, you
Speaker 1: go to college for a year, right, yeah, and then
Speaker 1: you go, I'm gonna go I need to go to
Speaker 1: do music. Yea. What was the point in going to school?
Speaker 1: Where it clicked? Was like, it's gonna be tough, but
Speaker 1: I gotta get out of school. And I actually it
Speaker 1: wasn't even a real It wasn't actually a school. It
Speaker 1: was actually a ministry school. So I went there. It
Speaker 1: was like a nine month program and I had a
Speaker 1: full ride to go to like a music school. And
Speaker 1: I decided right before because my sister Gabby had decided
Speaker 1: she was going to go up to Pittsburgh to go
Speaker 1: to this like nine month you know program, and I
Speaker 1: was just like I kind of wanna I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: with you. I'm gonna do this. And it was kind
Speaker 1: of that I wasn't quite sure what I was gonna
Speaker 1: do with my life. I was about to graduate, and
Speaker 1: I didn't want to go to school for something that
Speaker 1: I already felt like I was. I didn't think I
Speaker 1: was gonna like learn and if I was going for
Speaker 1: like engineering or something like that, which is probably what
Speaker 1: I would have done, I just I didn't want to
Speaker 1: go to school for like performance major, you know, and
Speaker 1: like learn how to sing. I just felt like that
Speaker 1: wasn't really the vibe. And so yeah, I kind of
Speaker 1: took that that nine months and lived in Pittsburgh. Um,
Speaker 1: and then right after that I moved back home, which
Speaker 1: is when kind of the whole tea paying thing happened.
Speaker 1: Which is an interesting thing too, because when you can
Speaker 1: really sing, you can also kind of pick where you sing. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Even I give Garth as an example, he was singing
Speaker 1: rock songs. Yeah, he was, you know, he was kind
Speaker 1: of finding his place early. Um. So how do you
Speaker 1: get discovered by because what was it called what was
Speaker 1: t paint? It was called nappy boy, Nappy Boy? How
Speaker 1: do you get hooked up with them? How do they
Speaker 1: see you? What are the steps that led you to
Speaker 1: go there? Did you moved to Atlanta for a while.
Speaker 1: I did move to Atlanta, So I was so I
Speaker 1: lived in Pittsburgh and my sister was she had this
Speaker 1: uh she was super good. She a good dancer, like
Speaker 1: she was a choreographer and Tylla's stuff and she was
Speaker 1: had met this guy named Mike who was actually a
Speaker 1: backup dancer for Tea Pain, and so we kind of
Speaker 1: all were hanging out there for a little while. And um,
Speaker 1: long story short, we get back to Arkansas after you know,
Speaker 1: the school, after the nine months, and we're there and
Speaker 1: I just randomly get like a text, was like, Hey,
Speaker 1: what are you doing. I knew he had worked with
Speaker 1: Tea Pain, and I guess he had sent some YouTube
Speaker 1: video mine to Tea Pain. And I was and I
Speaker 1: was at Van Buren actually, and I was in a movie.
Speaker 1: I'll never forget this, and I like he was like, hey,
Speaker 1: like he wants to like, you know, FaceTime you or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I was just like I was in this movie
Speaker 1: and I didn't have any service, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I was like, this is the craziest thing ever. So
Speaker 1: I go out of the movie and my friend was
Speaker 1: like the manager watching was watching him? Did you think
Speaker 1: he was? Like? I thought he was like to have
Speaker 1: heard of this movie is called hot Rod. It was
Speaker 1: like this little project I was working on. So you
Speaker 1: leave the theater, Yeah, so I leave it. So I
Speaker 1: walked outside and I didn't have any WiFi and this
Speaker 1: service wasn't good enough, so I had to get on WiFi.
Speaker 1: I think it was a FaceTime call. I can't remember
Speaker 1: if that was even a thing then, but either way,
Speaker 1: I didn't have any service. I had to like go
Speaker 1: get on the WiFi. So my friend was the manager
Speaker 1: there and like gave me the WiFi passard and I'm
Speaker 1: in like this back room at the movie theater like
Speaker 1: face timing or whatever. T pain and he was like, hey,
Speaker 1: I want you come to Memphis, like we're playing a show.
Speaker 1: There was him and Chris Brown. I want you to come,
Speaker 1: you know, play with us and and do this whole deal.
Speaker 1: So I was just like, yeah, all right, let's just
Speaker 1: do this whole deal. Mean, I didn't have no idea.
Speaker 1: To this day, I don't know what that meant. You
Speaker 1: know those moments like you get the call and you're
Speaker 1: just like yeah, whatever it is I'm down yea, And
Speaker 1: that got me into a lot of trouble probably at
Speaker 1: some points in my life. Like whatever that is, I'm
Speaker 1: doing it. So the legend of the fort which in
Speaker 1: different places we've talked about, but you guys met in
Speaker 1: the living room for at a house which you've been
Speaker 1: backed by. Have even seen you guys posted before, Um
Speaker 1: Dan was living in that house and you went over
Speaker 1: to the house I did, So I was living on
Speaker 1: I was living with my buddy actually at the time,
Speaker 1: um I had I was, I was, I think I
Speaker 1: was maybe I don't even remember how if I even
Speaker 1: was paying him, but I was basically sleeping on his
Speaker 1: couch for like a little while. His name was Brandon Metcalf,
Speaker 1: great guy, and he had a studio and I was
Speaker 1: like working a lot with him when I had moved
Speaker 1: to Nashville and kind of had my place, and um
Speaker 1: there was a guy named Andrew um that just one
Speaker 1: night we had been writing a lot and he told
Speaker 1: me he was like, man, I'm going over to these
Speaker 1: guys house. They had a band at the time. He's like,
Speaker 1: they're having a house party. Uh, you know, you want
Speaker 1: to come with me? And I was just like, yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: let's do it. And at that time it was just
Speaker 1: kind of like any time you could go somewhere without
Speaker 1: spending any money. And he knew that there was like
Speaker 1: we knew that there was a keg, and I was
Speaker 1: like a little bit of englishment that's that's always changed,
Speaker 1: was like, do you think they go like pizza or
Speaker 1: someone like I haven't even like a couple of days,
Speaker 1: but it was like, yeah, we showed up at this
Speaker 1: house and little did I know that that night was
Speaker 1: going to completely change my life. At number three, this
Speaker 1: is the pretty recent one. This is Russell Dickerson from
Speaker 1: the New House, the New Studio. I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: I'm mentioning this clip or not, but I drove up
Speaker 1: to the house and he was standing out in the
Speaker 1: dark by himself, and he's a tall hunting figure. It's
Speaker 1: the lights aren't on. He's a he's a big old boy.
Speaker 1: Here you go, number three. Do you feel though, now
Speaker 1: with four number ones, like you can take a breath,
Speaker 1: not in a way of relaxing, but in not worrying
Speaker 1: that you won't stay? Yeah, a little bit. I mean
Speaker 1: with everyone that gets that way, And I think why
Speaker 1: this one is so special is because it's off album too,
Speaker 1: you know, And I think this kind of nips the
Speaker 1: sophomore slump in the bud. You know, this is the
Speaker 1: first song from the second album, but the four record
Speaker 1: is and I don't know it's right. It's called Southern.
Speaker 1: I'm the biggest Russell Dickerson stand there is. So the
Speaker 1: song is out, the record is not yet, and you
Speaker 1: already have a number one before the records even out?
Speaker 1: Come on? What else can you ask? But I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. That's like best case scenario. So it
Speaker 1: comes out December four. Let me play your four number
Speaker 1: one in the case we have some brand new Russell
Speaker 1: Dee fans. All right, yours? Here you go first, which is,
Speaker 1: by the way, funny story. I of course, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and interrupt you there. Yes, I will
Speaker 1: come sing at your wedding. Wasn't the question? That's funny.
Speaker 1: Caitlin and I were listening to songs last night because
Speaker 1: she's trying to find a song to walk down the
Speaker 1: aisle too. She doesn't want to walk down to Dada,
Speaker 1: and we wanted to pick a song that meant a
Speaker 1: lot to us. But we were scrolling and why I
Speaker 1: think about yours is because there's a whole wedding mix
Speaker 1: of this song too that I didn't even know. It's
Speaker 1: how is it different though? It's just there's no drums,
Speaker 1: there's no you know, there's no big guitar solo. It's
Speaker 1: like a kind of piano cello. We vibe. But we
Speaker 1: didn't pick it, but it was up there in the
Speaker 1: top ten. We just but I was like, hey, this
Speaker 1: song is really great. I was like, I love Russell.
Speaker 1: We just didn't have a story to it as a couple.
Speaker 1: Absolutely happen to like defend myself and I'm like, hey man,
Speaker 1: that's a great song, trust me. So that was your
Speaker 1: first number one. Here is Blue Tacoma, Here is every
Speaker 1: little thing. I mean, that's a jam. Listen of all
Speaker 1: of your listen, they're all good, right, but that's the
Speaker 1: one that it comes on. I can't get it out
Speaker 1: of my head. Yes, that's the goal. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: the ultimate goal. And you know it's not a slow
Speaker 1: love song. So your sets, one of your big hits
Speaker 1: has got an energy, got to Yeah, that's what was
Speaker 1: so huge about this song actually taken off was like
Speaker 1: we finally have more than I mean I remember having
Speaker 1: to teach people blue to Elma in the crowd, you know,
Speaker 1: and so to have that, you know, it's kind of
Speaker 1: mid ish. But then every little thing bro and that
Speaker 1: was a yeah so, and every little thing was just
Speaker 1: like I felt so good to having the set and
Speaker 1: this I love you like I used to, which it
Speaker 1: feels like just looking at the title, like you're saying
Speaker 1: I don't love you like I used to in a
Speaker 1: bad way. Do you know that? Do you know that?
Speaker 1: When you absolutely alright? So, but it doesn't mean that
Speaker 1: at all. No, So in the first verse, we kind
Speaker 1: of wanted that to be the kind of fake out.
Speaker 1: It's like I've always loved you, but something's changed, Blame
Speaker 1: it on time, whatever, but it's not the same, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's up until the course just
Speaker 1: punches you in the face. That's what we wanted you
Speaker 1: to think that it was a breakup song. But it's
Speaker 1: like this gets better every time you kissed me like this,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So I'm such a melody
Speaker 1: guy that it took me a while. I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: well he's said about something, But then I just knew
Speaker 1: na no no, no, no, no, no no no, no, but
Speaker 1: then it took me a little bit as just a
Speaker 1: guy that doesn't know lyrics. Right, good, good though. Congratulations man, man,
Speaker 1: this is a big week. Is all of these songs?
Speaker 1: Were they written with all four of them written with
Speaker 1: the same folks, same folks? Yeah, Casey Brown and Parker Welling,
Speaker 1: my Bellmont friends. That was like I tried the I
Speaker 1: tried the hit songwriter a out, you know, I wrote
Speaker 1: with I mean, I don't have to name all the people,
Speaker 1: but I wrote with all the who's who's the songwriters,
Speaker 1: and it just didn't the magic. Wasn't there? Do they have?
Speaker 1: Because I don't know either one of them, and I'm
Speaker 1: I'm saying it's in the most respectful way. There's obviously
Speaker 1: something that clicks with the battery of you three. Have
Speaker 1: they written other massive hits or big hits? This is
Speaker 1: all our first four number one. That's awesome, so cool man,
Speaker 1: It's I mean even I like yours, the first number
Speaker 1: one we all had together. Dude. I was just like
Speaker 1: standing up there, you know how you have the number
Speaker 1: one parties and everybody gather around, there's chips and salsa
Speaker 1: and everything, and I'm just like standing up on the stages,
Speaker 1: crying because like it's been it's been a long journey
Speaker 1: to get to this point into all for all three
Speaker 1: of us who went to Belmont together and all had
Speaker 1: our first number one together. It's just like one of
Speaker 1: those so super special moments. Is that how you and
Speaker 1: Tyler Hubbard are friends from column? Yeah, they came to
Speaker 1: one of my first shows ever, Brian and Tyler. So
Speaker 1: they came and I was probably playing to like eight
Speaker 1: people at twelfth and quarter and to it then we're
Speaker 1: Brian and ty Yeah. Yeah, so they were literally a
Speaker 1: quarter of the crowd and uh man, it's just like
Speaker 1: they came up to me afterwards and were like, hey, bro,
Speaker 1: cool vibe cool songs. Well, they weren't friends with yours
Speaker 1: then they saw you, yeah, and so they were. They
Speaker 1: were like songwriters at the time. They were just like,
Speaker 1: we want to write. We've been writing songs together. So
Speaker 1: they invited me over. We wrote my pretty much first
Speaker 1: EP together with F G L. And that was like
Speaker 1: the start of it all, I mean, not not for me,
Speaker 1: and then then it was a start of it for
Speaker 1: them because they went from just nothing too. They played
Speaker 1: me the demo for Cruise and I was like well,
Speaker 1: see you all later, bro, because y'all are gone taking
Speaker 1: off And you guys are like close family friends. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you and Tyler, Yeah, we're very close. I feel like
Speaker 1: every second Instagram pictures you on his or his on yours. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's coronaing right now and the bus he is, he's
Speaker 1: straight up quarantining. Have you talked to him? Is he playing? Like?
Speaker 1: Was he playing video Guess what I would do. I
Speaker 1: put myself in the mindset I was playing video games
Speaker 1: or if I was trapped in a bus, I play
Speaker 1: video games. I would have all the time in the
Speaker 1: world to work, but I would keep going. Well, since
Speaker 1: I have all this time, I'm not gonna work yet,
Speaker 1: and my work would continue to put off. What is
Speaker 1: he doing? The same way? He told me he's written
Speaker 1: like five songs by himself already, and he's just like
Speaker 1: that's him though, he just like never stops. I mean
Speaker 1: you never stop either. But I don't have a talent,
Speaker 1: Like I don't have a skill that stone telling you
Speaker 1: this is the truth my podcast, let me talk. I
Speaker 1: don't have something that I can just bet all the
Speaker 1: chips on and go. This is my talent. I stand
Speaker 1: behind it. My my skill is knowing that my grind
Speaker 1: is going to keep me year. I've worked, We've all
Speaker 1: worked extremely hard. But at least you can sing. I
Speaker 1: can do nothing. I go out and I fail and
Speaker 1: figure things out slowly but shortly. But thank you for
Speaker 1: saying that. But I think I think you're never gonna
Speaker 1: convince me I'm talented. And when people tell me, if
Speaker 1: people like, man, you're you're very talented, I get offended,
Speaker 1: like me and you're you're you're so talented, yeah, because
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, I'm not talented at all. I just
Speaker 1: show up. Yeah, Which is weird that I get upset
Speaker 1: at folks for telling me I'm talented. Like even Russell
Speaker 1: said that triggered me. I was like, I was like,
Speaker 1: that's not true. I was reading your your wife's Instagram, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, if you want to hear Russell's whole
Speaker 1: origin story because you are basically an X man, basically,
Speaker 1: there's one of these with Russell and his wife the
Speaker 1: first time, maybe the first time we met. That's when
Speaker 1: that was no, right around right around then, because your
Speaker 1: wife saved me outside of the Ryman doing a show,
Speaker 1: and then you guys came up a couple of days later. Ye,
Speaker 1: all I know is they're I'm going to the back
Speaker 1: door with the rheman. There are a lot of folks
Speaker 1: and a lot of those autographed people that want you
Speaker 1: to sign something so I can sell it immediately. And
Speaker 1: I'm being hounded and a voice jumps in from the
Speaker 1: clouds and goes stop, he has to get inside. And
Speaker 1: I looked over and I was like, who is this
Speaker 1: master figure? And it was your wife. And she has
Speaker 1: scored me in the in the in the rhyman for
Speaker 1: the an opera show that me, you and Michael Ray did. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we were there for that. Yeah, all right enough, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna read you something she wrote. This was on his
Speaker 1: on her Instagram. This man is celebrating his fourth number
Speaker 1: one on Cunt Radio this week. I'll never stop celebrating
Speaker 1: your accomplishments at Russell d the little ones, the big ones,
Speaker 1: and this is a big one. I'll never stop celebrating
Speaker 1: because I know what it cost to get us here,
Speaker 1: sleeping on seatbelts and vans, watching you put on an
Speaker 1: arena worthy show to six people in a field who
Speaker 1: would listen, barely getting by being told no over and
Speaker 1: over again. All of it. You never wavered, not in
Speaker 1: your dreams, your work, ethic, or in your character. Some
Speaker 1: people are giving success in spite of who they are,
Speaker 1: and you were given it because of who you are.
Speaker 1: I'm so thankful our son has you to look up
Speaker 1: to in every way. Four for four baby, let's celebrate
Speaker 1: with some corrabas. Thank you Jesus. There are a lot
Speaker 1: of people like to talk about in this paragraph. For sure.
Speaker 1: I think your wife's fantastic. By the way, Oh my gosh, dude,
Speaker 1: she's such a writer, man, she is lover. Okay, up, first,
Speaker 1: let's talk about the sleeping on seatbelts and vans straight up,
Speaker 1: because when you have to lay down in a van
Speaker 1: and you can't get the seatbelt all, there's nowhere to
Speaker 1: put it. We'll go into the seat. Yeah, there's there's
Speaker 1: the seatbelt, like the actual belt with the buckle, and
Speaker 1: then there's what you bug into that literally is up
Speaker 1: your crack. You can try, you can put a pillow
Speaker 1: over it never stays still, your hip bones just digging
Speaker 1: into du It's the God bless any and everyone still
Speaker 1: to ourn in vans. I'd like to tell her that
Speaker 1: was a really fantastic reference that I could feel in
Speaker 1: my body, because when I first started touring doing comedy,
Speaker 1: I just slept in a sprinter van in the middle
Speaker 1: seat because the back seat had crap in it, but
Speaker 1: the middle seats that seatbeats sp or bro tell me
Speaker 1: about a because she must be talking about a show specifically.
Speaker 1: She remembers, were you ever in a field and there
Speaker 1: was Oh, yeah, absolutely, we were opening up. I bet
Speaker 1: the one she's talking about is, well, dude, there's been
Speaker 1: a lot. Actually I have go pro footage of this show.
Speaker 1: It was. It's so we did the knack A circuit,
Speaker 1: which is national collegiate whatever association of whatever. So they
Speaker 1: put on shows. So they brought us in for like
Speaker 1: maybe two bucks. So we drive eight hours a whole band, everybody,
Speaker 1: and it's further like you name it, like registration day,
Speaker 1: but like nobody cares, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: nobody came to this function and they just like they
Speaker 1: had like cotton candy and popcorn and everything, and there
Speaker 1: was legit, maybe twenty total people just scattered around these
Speaker 1: little stations and like zero people up at the stage
Speaker 1: watching us, and so you know that was normal for us.
Speaker 1: What goes on in your mind whenever you've been paid
Speaker 1: to do a show, but nobody cares. My honestly, my
Speaker 1: mindset was will get there one day. Like I I
Speaker 1: just if I had gained six new fans that show
Speaker 1: she's talking about, then great. Like that was my mindset of, like,
Speaker 1: we will get there one day, six people at a
Speaker 1: time if we have to, you know, And like it
Speaker 1: was just in my mind, it was just arenas And
Speaker 1: you know, I watched Garth Brooks DVDs, I watched Keith
Speaker 1: Urban's DVDs of their their live show, and I just like,
Speaker 1: in my mind, I would just kinda go there when
Speaker 1: there's no one, when no one cares and there's six
Speaker 1: people in a field. Isn't it crazy too? You mentioned
Speaker 1: Keith he used to play in an airport. He would
Speaker 1: stand on that that thing where the bags went around,
Speaker 1: and he would say people would be annoyed that they
Speaker 1: were playing and he had to visualize something like there's
Speaker 1: something that he had to focus on just to get
Speaker 1: to that next step. Yeah, now here you are. And
Speaker 1: we have a lot of new artists that listened to
Speaker 1: this podcast specifically because we put on producers, who put
Speaker 1: on managers. You know, it's a little more on the
Speaker 1: weeds But what's great is you're talking about this because
Speaker 1: there are a lot of new artists right now listening
Speaker 1: who feel like they can't get that full step forward.
Speaker 1: It's it's constantly a step backward. What do you tell them?
Speaker 1: You just gotta keep showing, Like you said, you gotta
Speaker 1: keep showing up. That was what, And you have to
Speaker 1: you have to do it humbly. You can't you can't
Speaker 1: rush trying to. You can't be too good for that
Speaker 1: two fifty dollar show, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: there comes to a point where it financially doesn't make sense,
Speaker 1: and it didn't, but you know I was, you just
Speaker 1: have to show up and show up humbly and keep
Speaker 1: showing up taking two fifty because two fifty will turn
Speaker 1: into five hundred to a thousand to five, you know,
Speaker 1: until you're opening up for Thomas Rhett, opening up for
Speaker 1: Kane Brown, and you know that was I know. I
Speaker 1: don't take any show for granted because I've been I've
Speaker 1: been there. You know. It's like it's like rich people
Speaker 1: who used to be homeless, like they know they came
Speaker 1: from nothing and now they have every I'm not saying
Speaker 1: I'm rich. I'm saying you know, listen, I know because
Speaker 1: I'm living it like I was a welfare food stamp kid,
Speaker 1: and so I appreciate what I have even more than
Speaker 1: that the same way that you're talking about. Um, I
Speaker 1: want to mention one of the thing and I want
Speaker 1: to go back. But Corrab is that is also a
Speaker 1: place that Caitlin and we'll do Olive Garden on normal nights,
Speaker 1: but when we get fancy, we go to Corrabs because
Speaker 1: we're speaking our language. Because Crab is like nicer. Both
Speaker 1: are great, love them both, but Corrabs I might wear pants,
Speaker 1: I can wear sweatstall gardens. I feel like I need
Speaker 1: something with a scene. Yeah. Well because the first of all,
Speaker 1: the wait staff is dressed a little night, they're dressed nicer,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Yeah, Crab is fantastic at
Speaker 1: number two. And this was tough because two and one
Speaker 1: are both really good. Morgan Wallen has really only long
Speaker 1: form interviews since all the drama. We were the first
Speaker 1: place he came. He was like, Hey, I want to
Speaker 1: talk about this and kind of get it over with.
Speaker 1: I was like, cool, come to the house. He did,
Speaker 1: and then we played piano over with the hell at
Speaker 1: my house number two. Here's Morgan Wallen when you cut
Speaker 1: the mullet, because I credit you to the entire country
Speaker 1: music mullet world. You were the first one that said, hey,
Speaker 1: this is just what it is. Now everybody does that
Speaker 1: a little bit, but honest to God, and I'm not
Speaker 1: just blowing smoke every buck as you're here, you were
Speaker 1: the first one to kind of bring it back and
Speaker 1: make it cool again. Back. Yeah, I'll say I didn't
Speaker 1: invent it. I mean yeah, but I'm saying that the
Speaker 1: next generation of country guys, even some of the older
Speaker 1: guys that are being funny and cutting it's all because
Speaker 1: of you. You know that, right. I got a pretty
Speaker 1: good feeling that I definitely had a good part in it.
Speaker 1: Why why did you cut them all in? And did
Speaker 1: you expect it to last? Uh? Well I had after
Speaker 1: I cut my long hair. I kind of just had
Speaker 1: a haircut, you know. And as as I remember, um
Speaker 1: Stacy at CMT told me one time, he was like,
Speaker 1: you can usually tell if you can look at a
Speaker 1: silhouette of a person, you can usually tell that's them.
Speaker 1: I was like, well, I don't know if you could
Speaker 1: do that with me right now. So I started thinking
Speaker 1: you know, and I couldn't really didn't really think anything.
Speaker 1: So I was like, well, whatever, I'm just gonna to
Speaker 1: let my music speak for itself, I guess. And then
Speaker 1: I went back home to uh my parents on Easter.
Speaker 1: I guess it was three years ago. Now, maybe maybe
Speaker 1: you have three I think, And uh I was looking
Speaker 1: through a photo album of my parents when they got married.
Speaker 1: My dad had a mullet, and uh, me and him
Speaker 1: look a lot of like, we're just a lot of
Speaker 1: like in general. And he was twenty five when he
Speaker 1: got married, and I was twenty five at the time,
Speaker 1: so I guess not even three years almost three years ago,
Speaker 1: and uh I was either five whatever. I was the same,
Speaker 1: around the same age as him, Like, well, Dad, you
Speaker 1: look pretty good in that. If if you can do that,
Speaker 1: I can do that. I'm gonna wear a mullet. He
Speaker 1: was like, all right, man, I don't He probably didn't
Speaker 1: believe me or whatever. But I went back and told
Speaker 1: Amy Amy Cruiz is my Amy George Julias I was
Speaker 1: her last name. I knew her when she was Amy Cruz,
Speaker 1: but um she I told her. I said, Hey, Amy,
Speaker 1: I think I think I know what her could I
Speaker 1: want to think I'm gonna get a mullet. She was
Speaker 1: like really, I said yeah, and she was aw for
Speaker 1: She's like yeah, yeah. So I was like, all right, cool.
Speaker 1: And then you know my label management there there, I
Speaker 1: tell them I'm getting one, like what, no, please, God no,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, y'all know what happens when you'll tell
Speaker 1: me no, I'm gonna do exactly the opposite of that.
Speaker 1: So I did. I grew it, and uh, I did not.
Speaker 1: But I didn't expect it. It wasn't like I had
Speaker 1: forgotten about the whole silhouette thing at that point. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like I didn't expect it to become a thing.
Speaker 1: I didn't expect to show up at shows and dudes
Speaker 1: are wearing mullets and cut off flannels. I just I
Speaker 1: don't know. I just I just liked how it looks
Speaker 1: and and and uh, Harry, we are. Yeah, that's I mean,
Speaker 1: that's what I know, isn't it you? And because it's
Speaker 1: such a lasting first impression. But again, much like up down,
Speaker 1: it's like you're the mullet guy. That's how you get
Speaker 1: in the door. Or but then you kind of open
Speaker 1: your rib cage up and you're like this is the
Speaker 1: rest of me. Like the mullet gets you in the
Speaker 1: heart is what makes you last, right, Yeah, And that's
Speaker 1: a good way to put it. I've never thought of
Speaker 1: it that way. But you know, people, whether they like
Speaker 1: it or they hate it, they're still gonna say that's
Speaker 1: a mullet, you know. And I wear really darker un glasses.
Speaker 1: I'm just a generic white guy, right, I really am
Speaker 1: just another generic white And so I was going, well,
Speaker 1: I can't see what can I do to make me
Speaker 1: stand out? Because I always thought if someone could draw
Speaker 1: a character of you pretty easily, that means that what
Speaker 1: you're doing stands it. So I was like, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna a big, darker un glasses and that's where that
Speaker 1: comes from. Kind of the same idea about the silhouette. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I guess I'll just never forget Stacy's staying that to me, man,
Speaker 1: he said that. I was like, that's a good point, man,
Speaker 1: because I hate there was there was like a picture
Speaker 1: of silhouettes or I don't even know if it was
Speaker 1: a picture like a piece of art or something, but
Speaker 1: there was people and I knew them all from the back,
Speaker 1: not even from the front, from the back, and uh.
Speaker 1: I made me think a little. So I've always remembered that.
Speaker 1: The first show I went to of yours, I was
Speaker 1: at Marathon music work and at a bunch of it
Speaker 1: was like during radio one of those radio seminars, and
Speaker 1: I don't do a lot of that stuff, but I
Speaker 1: was in talent for that maybe, so yeah, and a
Speaker 1: couple of guys like, hey, you're in town, come come
Speaker 1: to Morrigan Wallen show. And I was like, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna be honest with you. Yeah. I was like, I
Speaker 1: was like, he gonna be there, and they were like
Speaker 1: They're like yeah. I was like, I know like two
Speaker 1: of the songs. Um, yeah, I'll go just because I
Speaker 1: want to see you guys. And I go and it
Speaker 1: is packed to the guilt and you freaking blew through.
Speaker 1: And then I was like, oh, man, like I missed on.
Speaker 1: I missed on knowing how great you were early. Well you,
Speaker 1: I mean, but it doesn't matter. Yeah, I see a
Speaker 1: lot of acts. That's what I meant to say. Whether
Speaker 1: whether whether I'm great or not, you get you get
Speaker 1: swamped with. But I still missed. I still missed, and
Speaker 1: I'm usually pretty good, and I'm telling you that to
Speaker 1: your face. Like I'm missed, and I was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know about what were they gonna be thirty people there?
Speaker 1: And I get there, I can't even move. They had
Speaker 1: to put us in like a little cage to make
Speaker 1: sure nobody did. Yeah, I remember it was phenomenal. So
Speaker 1: and and you came and you played the st Judo
Speaker 1: last year and I was just like, God, damn man,
Speaker 1: this guy is so good. And then you know, so
Speaker 1: your record. What's crazy about it? Is like it comes
Speaker 1: out and does well, but it it's the biggest snow
Speaker 1: slow building snowball I've ever seen. It's wild. It was
Speaker 1: like I can't even remember. It was like a hundred
Speaker 1: in something weeks after that it finally made it to
Speaker 1: number one on like on Billboard for like it was
Speaker 1: like a hundred seventeen weeks or something wild like it.
Speaker 1: Are you feeling it now where it's like, I know
Speaker 1: you're not gonna use the word, but just for the
Speaker 1: fort take of conversation, are you feeling it now where
Speaker 1: you kind of like I can actually feel some of
Speaker 1: the superstardom Or did it hit you like this or
Speaker 1: was it kind of like slow? I think it hit
Speaker 1: me in Alabama about six weeks ago. Well, what's funny
Speaker 1: about that too, is like I have caubited you on TikTok,
Speaker 1: and when you sing straight into TikTok, yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it blows people's socks off because you're so freaking good,
Speaker 1: and I don't think people expect force like a country
Speaker 1: boy like yourself with a mullet to just sound so good.
Speaker 1: Probably not. And then I would see this is way
Speaker 1: before the Alabama stuff. I would see you were worshiped
Speaker 1: on TikTok. There was just a culture of and I
Speaker 1: would get them all and I'd be like, why am
Speaker 1: I watching these girls? I'm talking about how much they
Speaker 1: love Morgan waller Man, and I swiped away from him.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to spend too much time watching I
Speaker 1: don't even but yeah, well I kind of realized that
Speaker 1: about TikTok once the Seven Summers thing happened, because I
Speaker 1: didn't even really know what TikTok was whenever that whole
Speaker 1: thing happened, because I Ja jake On had nominated me
Speaker 1: for a demo challenge on Instagram, like remember when everybody's
Speaker 1: doing those challenges at the beginning of quarantine, just to
Speaker 1: keep you know, we thought it was gonna be a
Speaker 1: little month or whatever. This will be fun. Eight months later, channel,
Speaker 1: I haven't seen any challenges lately, have y'all every uh?
Speaker 1: But you know, somebody I guess screen grabbed it and
Speaker 1: put it on TikTok and somebody from my team I
Speaker 1: can't remember feel set or tracker, but I said, hey,
Speaker 1: have you seen what's going on with with tiktoking Like TikTok,
Speaker 1: I really didn't even know what it was, and they said, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a new app and somebody's got on there. You know,
Speaker 1: they've got seven summers are using that sound by a lot.
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, that's interesting because I originally put
Speaker 1: that sound bite out on my Instagram to gauge if
Speaker 1: I even wanted to cut the song or not. I
Speaker 1: didn't even know if I was gonna record it, and
Speaker 1: um so I was like, all right, that's cool, you
Speaker 1: know whatever. A couple of weeks ago, by the thing,
Speaker 1: like dude, this thing is like really going off on there.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, don't you guys think we might need
Speaker 1: to put it out then, you know if it's doing that.
Speaker 1: So we went and recorded it and I think it
Speaker 1: had like thirty million hits on there or something before
Speaker 1: it every even came out. So I started like being like, man,
Speaker 1: this could be a real tool we could use for
Speaker 1: for music and trying to drive people to the new music. So,
Speaker 1: um man, I just started you know, leaking a demo
Speaker 1: on my Instagram ever so often, or you know, playing
Speaker 1: a acoustic thing on my Instagram and didn't even have
Speaker 1: to post it on TikTok. They would just do it,
Speaker 1: and um just you know, just giving little pieces of
Speaker 1: stuff and and and I did that without asking. You know,
Speaker 1: the first couple of times, they're like, dude, what do
Speaker 1: you do? What are you doing? But these songs out
Speaker 1: and then they you know, they kind of were they
Speaker 1: were like, well, they didn't get mad at me. Actually,
Speaker 1: my team they're they're they're so good and understanding. They
Speaker 1: didn't they didn't get mad. But there, you know, they
Speaker 1: they're gonna ask or ask a questions what do you do?
Speaker 1: But so I told them and they're like, all right,
Speaker 1: that's cool, that's a good idea. So we just kept
Speaker 1: you know, I've kind of just continued to do it
Speaker 1: a little bit. And then somebody has like leak some
Speaker 1: demos that I don't even know where they came from.
Speaker 1: I don't even have it. I don't even have the demos.
Speaker 1: I don't know where they even came from that are
Speaker 1: on there. But uh, the ones that I lead can
Speaker 1: put on my Instagram that we I like to do that.
Speaker 1: I'd like to get people's hopes up for that, and
Speaker 1: then you know, drop them soon after, hopefully on TikTok.
Speaker 1: You're a lower case ge god for sure. And and
Speaker 1: somehow I see all these girls just like guys. Get
Speaker 1: over it, like I don't even want to see them anymore.
Speaker 1: It's great, It's great. I love I love that how
Speaker 1: your fan base was organically created and just because you
Speaker 1: brought it up, and I'll only ask a few more questions.
Speaker 1: It's like I'm enjoying. When the Alabama stuff happened, I
Speaker 1: was like, guys, get off his jock, Like I didn't.
Speaker 1: I understand the COVID stuff too, but I was like,
Speaker 1: what do you want from this guy? He's seven years old.
Speaker 1: People were just having fun. I know, I mean, I
Speaker 1: get it, but I also I understand both sides of
Speaker 1: it a little bit, you know, I know, I got
Speaker 1: I know that I got young kids that look up
Speaker 1: to me and all those kind of things too, So
Speaker 1: I do want to be mindful of things. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna let people control the way I live my life,
Speaker 1: but I do also want to be mindful. And honestly
Speaker 1: I have I have a son now, and I don't
Speaker 1: know that i'd be proud to show him those videos,
Speaker 1: you know. I'm like, I gotta think about some things
Speaker 1: a little bit differently, and honestly, I have. I have
Speaker 1: been in you know, throughout this whole process, There's been
Speaker 1: times where for a while, I would just be like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm really I'm kind of like lonely, and I don't
Speaker 1: know if I even like this, and and then you know,
Speaker 1: there's and then there's another high and you're like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I love this, you know, and it just kind of
Speaker 1: goes goes through phases, and I kind of just have
Speaker 1: been living like that, you know, and it's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, can I not maybe do something to come
Speaker 1: bat that maybe you don't have to be so moody,
Speaker 1: you know. So it was almost a good thing for me,
Speaker 1: you know. It kind of forced me away and just
Speaker 1: to kind of reflect and look at myself and kind
Speaker 1: of get to know myself again. And it was good
Speaker 1: for me. So I took like a while, like almost
Speaker 1: two weeks, and just turned my phone off and just
Speaker 1: didn't didn't even look at it, you know, drove on
Speaker 1: the track here and things like that and just clear
Speaker 1: my head. And uh, that was it was really really
Speaker 1: good for me. So I don't I don't really love
Speaker 1: the circumstances that led to that, but I'm thankful for
Speaker 1: for where it led me. And my only point was
Speaker 1: you were living your life. You're gonna have to You're
Speaker 1: gonna have to learn somehow what you like, what you
Speaker 1: don't like. And I was just like, let's let the guy.
Speaker 1: You weren't doing anything illegal, like, let the guy live
Speaker 1: his life. But I was vocally pro you live in
Speaker 1: your life. I appreciate that man. So you know, I
Speaker 1: had a very similar situation. I'm just now getting married
Speaker 1: in April. I've never been married, how many kids, But
Speaker 1: I was struggling with being single. And Tyler and Florida
Speaker 1: Georgia Lyne t pulled me in to coffee shop. Was like, dude,
Speaker 1: you're kind of spiraling. It was a different spiral. My
Speaker 1: spiral was straight loneliness, and I just could not. I
Speaker 1: was like, I my thing was a ratio of loneliness
Speaker 1: to happiness. That's where I was. And I would have
Speaker 1: some hit and I'd feel great, but then because I'd
Speaker 1: be I'd do a stand up show and I feel
Speaker 1: so loved on stage, but then you go back to
Speaker 1: your hotel room and you're just like, well, it just sucks.
Speaker 1: It's so easy to base your feelings off of what
Speaker 1: other people think, because that's what the that's my job.
Speaker 1: You know. It's like, I pour my heart and soul
Speaker 1: into this. I really want these people to like it.
Speaker 1: And damn they do like it. You know, they do
Speaker 1: like me. That's awesome. And then but you start chasing that,
Speaker 1: you know, that's what that's when you start wanting that
Speaker 1: feeling it all the time and more and more. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like it's almost like a drug. Just keep on,
Speaker 1: you know, all that feels good. I like it when
Speaker 1: people like me. I mean, who don't. And I've always
Speaker 1: been the type of guy I really want to make
Speaker 1: everyone around me have a good time and feel good.
Speaker 1: That's like I love that. I don't. I want people
Speaker 1: to to love me. I just always have and um
Speaker 1: so it's it's kind of like it's it's a catch
Speaker 1: twenty two. You know, it's like, you're gonna go back
Speaker 1: and do SNL. Do they think you'll They originally told
Speaker 1: me that they were gonna invite me back. If they do,
Speaker 1: I'll go do it. Yeah. I hate the situation that
Speaker 1: happened for you, but I think if I'm standing back
Speaker 1: ten feet for your career one, I think you learned
Speaker 1: a lot from it. But too, it was great. I
Speaker 1: saw you pop up on the E news feed. You
Speaker 1: crossed over into the news because of this. People were
Speaker 1: sending me like little screenshots whatever, like we've never heard
Speaker 1: of this guy before. I'm like, well, that's good. You know,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want you to go through it again. However,
Speaker 1: it takes, it takes some deep valleys to to to
Speaker 1: understand how hard it is to climb the tall mountains.
Speaker 1: And it's not even you know, it's not even gonna
Speaker 1: be the lowest. We're gonna go through so many highs
Speaker 1: and lows. But I'm proud of you, man, Thank you.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate that. I'm proud. I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: such a big fan too. And I'm not someone who
Speaker 1: claims to be there from the start, you know, I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: what the heck is this guy doing. I don't I
Speaker 1: was the artist fun to convince. I can't even say
Speaker 1: I blame you, man. I came out, I came out
Speaker 1: of the gate with songs that weren't even my personal favorite.
Speaker 1: So you know, I understand chasing you, just still my favorite?
Speaker 1: Uh seven some or The weird thing about Seven Summers
Speaker 1: and more than my Hometown is they kind of are
Speaker 1: running alongside each other, which is rare. They're both on
Speaker 1: top thirty of the chart. I think Hometown is almost
Speaker 1: it's in top three right now. Maybe I believe top three.
Speaker 1: I think they go what is today the fifth They
Speaker 1: told me they're to go on for number one on
Speaker 1: starting pushing spins on the fift So and you already
Speaker 1: have a song it's number or something. Yeah, yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: it's it's wild and and you know, like we were
Speaker 1: talking about the TikTok thing earlier, I knew I had
Speaker 1: a good feeling in that Seven Summers would come out
Speaker 1: out of the gate, you know, pretty strong, definitely not
Speaker 1: as strong as it did. Had no idea it was
Speaker 1: gonna do any of that stuff. I would have worried
Speaker 1: that it was gonna take spins off of I did
Speaker 1: have that worry. I did have that worry, but like
Speaker 1: we didn't even we didn't even plan on putting that
Speaker 1: out as a single. It was almost forced upon us,
Speaker 1: like people were just playing it. So we're like, well,
Speaker 1: if these people are plunting their point, and maybe we
Speaker 1: just ought to make it as single and my I
Speaker 1: mean my label, and I you know, I asked him
Speaker 1: every week. I'm like, yeo, I'm mad at me. Yet
Speaker 1: you know you're having to work two singles. I know
Speaker 1: that's gotta be a pain, but there you obviously, I
Speaker 1: think they're pretty happy about it too, and they work
Speaker 1: really hard and they're doing a good job. All right, Well,
Speaker 1: I'm done with you, but are you sure you don't
Speaker 1: mind walking over the house? Mind? We can, I want to.
Speaker 1: We'll play it on this It'll be like thirty seconds.
Speaker 1: I think people would be free playing. I ain't playing
Speaker 1: the piano. About a month. We'll try, all right, Morgan
Speaker 1: walland we're gonna go. But the next thing you hear
Speaker 1: is us walking over to the house and doing it
Speaker 1: over there by that earlier. That's it. That's it. And
Speaker 1: at number one, I'll tell you I have a guy
Speaker 1: that comes in works on my yard a little bit.
Speaker 1: If I haven't any issues, but like there's like sprinklers
Speaker 1: in the yard and stuff, he'll come fix them. And
Speaker 1: I was out there the day and he goes, hey,
Speaker 1: is it true? I was like, what goes with Luke
Speaker 1: Combs over here? I was like, yeah, he goes Dang.
Speaker 1: I wish I would have been here that day. I
Speaker 1: was like, I know, he's a good guy. Here is
Speaker 1: number one. It is Luke Combs. As you're a kid,
Speaker 1: what is that you're singing? Do you have an eight
Speaker 1: year old wrath? Or did when it? Like? You know,
Speaker 1: I was, I was. I had a really high voice
Speaker 1: when I was little, so I was, I mean I
Speaker 1: was singing Vince Gill, you know, I mean killing that stuff. Uh.
Speaker 1: And then I just got in I always liked singing.
Speaker 1: I always getting trouble in class for humming or you know,
Speaker 1: talking or I was just constantly making noise. Uh. And
Speaker 1: then and then I found a you know, a channel
Speaker 1: for that through chorus class. And like the sixth grade,
Speaker 1: they make us, they made us take every elective in
Speaker 1: the sixth grade. So he took like art and home
Speaker 1: Mack and Jim and and and chorus and band, and
Speaker 1: you took all of those classes. Uh. And then so
Speaker 1: when I went to pick my electives for the next year,
Speaker 1: I picked up my electives were always jim and chorus class.
Speaker 1: That was it. When you started singing? Was it duck
Speaker 1: to water for you? It was, but I didn't know
Speaker 1: it at the time. It was just kind of like
Speaker 1: I just like doing it. But I didn't think. I
Speaker 1: thought it was just you don't understand that. There's I
Speaker 1: just never thought of doing something like this, you know.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like I was the kid that was like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be Garth Brooks, I'm gonna do this or that.
Speaker 1: I never had that intention in mind at a young age.
Speaker 1: And I know a lot of people who do you know,
Speaker 1: they heard a Tricia Garwood song and went, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be Tricia Earwood. That's what I want to do. I
Speaker 1: just never thought of that as an option. I was
Speaker 1: playing sports. I was horrible at sports, but I was
Speaker 1: playing sports. I like doing that, and I was just
Speaker 1: singing because it was something to do that I liked
Speaker 1: to do. You know. I was just, I mean, at
Speaker 1: that point in time, truly just living my life. You know.
Speaker 1: I wasn't playing for the future at that time, and um,
Speaker 1: I didn't really know I was any good until like
Speaker 1: ninth grade, probably until I went to high school and
Speaker 1: my course teacher was like, hey, you're pretty good, you know.
Speaker 1: And I was like, cool, that's good because I like
Speaker 1: I like doing it, so it's cool that I'm good
Speaker 1: at it, you know, And then I sang. I was
Speaker 1: in course class every day of high school from ninth
Speaker 1: grade to the time I graduated. Play football horribly. I
Speaker 1: was horrible, really, And what position do you play? Defensive tackle?
Speaker 1: Did you like hitting? Loved hitting? Um? I didn't have Uh.
Speaker 1: I didn't really have the quickness, per se or the aggression.
Speaker 1: I wasn't like an aggressive guys, but I loved hitting people.
Speaker 1: You weren't singing Vince gil Like. I wasn't singing Vince
Speaker 1: Gill in high school. No, I wasn't. Um I always
Speaker 1: you know. It's funny. I I played rugby in college,
Speaker 1: which I was good at and I did enjoy a lot,
Speaker 1: But I loved I always wanted to I was like
Speaker 1: a running back stuck in a offensive guards body, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. Like I always wanted to have
Speaker 1: the ball and run with the ball, but that was
Speaker 1: never an option. And the and my my high school
Speaker 1: team we ran we were one of the first teams
Speaker 1: to run the spread. And so obviously there's a high
Speaker 1: school football team. Yeah, you ran the spread, and for
Speaker 1: you in two thousand and probably five four or five.
Speaker 1: And you gotta you gotta be able to move if
Speaker 1: you're running the spread, no doubt, even the line, you
Speaker 1: gotta get up and go. And so I wasn't in
Speaker 1: like in shape enough to be you know, I don't
Speaker 1: have the endurance two to run with the offense because
Speaker 1: we had we had two running backs that ran sub
Speaker 1: for three forties. I mean they were just lightning fast um,
Speaker 1: and so we were up and down the field a lot,
Speaker 1: I mean, thirty forty yard play. It was not something
Speaker 1: that was out of the ordinary for us. And so yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just not cut out for that either. You know,
Speaker 1: in a lot of teams we were playing, we're playing
Speaker 1: we're you know, we're running the wing tea and like
Speaker 1: the super antiquated offenses and stuff like that. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just I was just not cut out for
Speaker 1: that particular thing. Now, looking back in time, I would
Speaker 1: have I would have loved to play offensive line. It's
Speaker 1: one of my favorite most intriguing positions now and I
Speaker 1: think I would have been very good at that. Actually,
Speaker 1: Um but I was just I was just not because
Speaker 1: I didn't play when I was little. I started playing
Speaker 1: in high school. So all of my all of my
Speaker 1: teammates have been playing since they were seven or eight
Speaker 1: years old, you know. So by the time I was
Speaker 1: a senior, it was like there are guys who had
Speaker 1: been playing football for fourteen or fifteen years and I
Speaker 1: had only been playing for three. So I was way
Speaker 1: behind the curve of you know, strength training and learning
Speaker 1: the game. And I just wanted to hit people. That
Speaker 1: was it. You go to Appalachian State and as you
Speaker 1: leave high school and you go to college. In your
Speaker 1: mind at that point, why are you going to college?
Speaker 1: I just thought that was what you did because I
Speaker 1: didn't want to go to work, I think, you know. Um,
Speaker 1: but I had went to actually went to a chorus
Speaker 1: camp at app in probably maybe eighth grade or ninth
Speaker 1: grade or something like that. For the summer. I was
Speaker 1: like one of those two weeks you go and stay
Speaker 1: in the dorms and there's kids from all the different
Speaker 1: schools and everything, and I just fell in love with
Speaker 1: that place because I grew up in the mountains already,
Speaker 1: but that was way I mean, that's way in them
Speaker 1: as much in the mountains as you can be in
Speaker 1: North Carolina. Um kind of nestled in this little valley thing.
Speaker 1: And I just fell in love with the campus and
Speaker 1: like the and the weather, you know, I like the cold,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm fine with being cold, and it's very
Speaker 1: cold and it snows a lot there, and I just
Speaker 1: I absolutely was enamored with that place. And ever since
Speaker 1: I went to that camp, I was like, that's where
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to college. I'm gonna go to school there.
Speaker 1: And I was not a very good student in high school.
Speaker 1: I've always been interested in in learning things. I really
Speaker 1: enjoy that. I just was never interested in learning things
Speaker 1: that people wanted me to learn. So what were you
Speaker 1: doing in college for the most part, if obviously you're
Speaker 1: getting too because you didn't leave until and you left
Speaker 1: right before you graduated, which so then look at us,
Speaker 1: But what were you doing in school? Were you just
Speaker 1: keeping the grades up so you could keep singing, or
Speaker 1: we're like, why what was your motivating? It was like
Speaker 1: it was college was a big time for me of like, okay,
Speaker 1: how do you be three hundred pounds and get a girlfriend?
Speaker 1: That was what I spent most of my time trying
Speaker 1: to figure out. Did you have girls in college? No? No,
Speaker 1: I was definitely not a ladies man. Uh you know,
Speaker 1: not not because I didn't want to be. But in
Speaker 1: high school you don't exactly get judged on your great personality.
Speaker 1: Um So those were interesting times for me. But I
Speaker 1: mean that was what I did in college. Men. I
Speaker 1: hung out, I drank with my buddies. I didn't go
Speaker 1: to class a lot. I played rugby. I sang in
Speaker 1: an acapella group my my first year year and a
Speaker 1: half of school. Um I pled I pledged a fraternity
Speaker 1: and ended up quitting doing that before I became an
Speaker 1: initiative member. Um I did. I did a bunch of stuff. Man,
Speaker 1: I just tried a bunch of stuff, you know. And
Speaker 1: I think that's what I'm thankful for in the college experience,
Speaker 1: because that's where I found out that this is what
Speaker 1: I was supposed to be doing. And you left early
Speaker 1: like you were a closer graduating right. Well, I was
Speaker 1: there for five years, so I didn't leave early, but
Speaker 1: you left I stayed late and I didn't graduate. Yeah
Speaker 1: how many hours you think you need? Not even semester
Speaker 1: and a half yea, not even year. But I could
Speaker 1: have done like a summer and a semester. But the
Speaker 1: problem was I always hated math and I always hated science. Um,
Speaker 1: I'm not good at not good at science, not good
Speaker 1: at math. Um, and so I never What happened was
Speaker 1: I I loved I was a major, and I changed
Speaker 1: my major from business. I started out at business and
Speaker 1: I was like, wait, I hate math, Why am I
Speaker 1: doing that? That's just something that I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: you could probably get a good job doing business things,
Speaker 1: you know. So I tried that for like a year,
Speaker 1: and then I switched my major to criminal justice because
Speaker 1: do what incriminal justice? Near mind? I wanted to be
Speaker 1: a homicide detective is what I wanted to do. Uh
Speaker 1: still and very interested in that um, and so I
Speaker 1: I went balls to the wall and in that major,
Speaker 1: and I really enjoyed that. So I liked go into
Speaker 1: my you know, forensic science class and my this and
Speaker 1: this and this class. But the things that I the
Speaker 1: twenty one hours I was short where all my math classes,
Speaker 1: all my science classes, so like basic like your freshman
Speaker 1: year stuff. Never took any of them. I never took
Speaker 1: Stats one and stats too, and then I never took
Speaker 1: chemistry or biology because I was like, this is just
Speaker 1: I don't want to do any of this stuff, you know.
Speaker 1: And so by the time I got to the end
Speaker 1: of my major, I kind of ran into this huge
Speaker 1: roadblock because I had two or three classes that I
Speaker 1: needed for my major and they were like, well, you
Speaker 1: can't take this class unless you have Stats one in
Speaker 1: stats too, and you can't take them at the same time.
Speaker 1: So that's at least a year of school to take
Speaker 1: two classes. So I had to do Stats one Stats
Speaker 1: to biology or Chemistry one in biology or chemistry too,
Speaker 1: and those were both prerequisites, and then I would have
Speaker 1: had to take the classes for the end of my major,
Speaker 1: and then I would have had to do my internship
Speaker 1: because I couldn't do my internship until I did the
Speaker 1: classes for the end of my major. And you already
Speaker 1: years and I had already done yeah, like four I was, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've already done like four and a half years. So
Speaker 1: I was like, I'm not staying here for another two
Speaker 1: and a half years in school. At least I ended
Speaker 1: up living in Boone until I was twenty four before
Speaker 1: I moved to Nashville. Um, but I was just like, man,
Speaker 1: I just I don't you know what that by that time,
Speaker 1: I was already playing music. Were you going back and
Speaker 1: the forth from Boone to Nashville or what did you
Speaker 1: when you came to Nashville? Was it you came to
Speaker 1: Nashville the first. I came to Nashville twice in in
Speaker 1: those years, and that was two thousand and at the
Speaker 1: end of two thousand and thirteen, and then the summer
Speaker 1: of two thousand and fourteen the first time. Did you
Speaker 1: know you wanted to stay? Yeah? Oh yeah, because I
Speaker 1: had written a few songs, and so I came at
Speaker 1: the end of and recorded those songs. And then I
Speaker 1: met had you know, through the internet, had met a
Speaker 1: couple of people. I was like, oh, I write songs
Speaker 1: with these guys. And so I wrote a couple of
Speaker 1: songs when I was there, and then I got back
Speaker 1: and I was like, man, like, I gotta play another trip.
Speaker 1: So I played another trip, wrote some more songs, and
Speaker 1: then on that trip and probably aprilish May of two
Speaker 1: thousand and fourteen is when I recorded she got the
Speaker 1: best to me, can I get an outlaw and share
Speaker 1: if you want to? And then at that time after that,
Speaker 1: those came out in June, and I moved in September
Speaker 1: of that year of two four. The tweet you posted
Speaker 1: what you said. I think the topic was tell me
Speaker 1: something about yourself that no one believe. And the just
Speaker 1: of it was that you came to town and you
Speaker 1: had some songs and people were like, hey, they weren't good,
Speaker 1: and your old thing was don't let anyone let you
Speaker 1: stop chasing your dreams. Yeah, those meetings where you were rejected,
Speaker 1: are they vivid to you? The early meetings definitely? Um.
Speaker 1: The one in the meeting in particular was with somebody.
Speaker 1: It was, you know, they have like the artist like
Speaker 1: writer reps at at like b and I. So I
Speaker 1: had a friend that had a rep there and I
Speaker 1: went in and I was like very excited because I
Speaker 1: had just moved to Nashville at this time and I
Speaker 1: didn't know anybody, you know, I knew a couple of
Speaker 1: writing buddies and was going out and playing a few
Speaker 1: writers rounds and writing songs every day. And because by
Speaker 1: that time I was living off of those songs that
Speaker 1: I had put out the previous year and I went
Speaker 1: in and it was kind of like this this person
Speaker 1: was like, we'll play me three songs. And I was like,
Speaker 1: oh cool, Like this person is gonna be like I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play these three songs and like they're gonna walk
Speaker 1: me into the best publishing thing and they're gonna like
Speaker 1: this guy is great, Like how could you not love
Speaker 1: this guy? Give him a publishing deal? So I played
Speaker 1: Hurricane When It Rains in One Number Away, which were
Speaker 1: my first three number ones, and they were like, Okay,
Speaker 1: here's the deal. You gotta get better a songwright, and
Speaker 1: you gotta write better songs and you're never gonna be
Speaker 1: an artist. So that's it. And I was like, and
Speaker 1: I wasn't like mad. Do you know who said it? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I'm not gonna I'm not gonna say I would
Speaker 1: never ask you to say it, but I'm just asking
Speaker 1: if you know who's that? Oh? I know? Yeah? Have
Speaker 1: you seen them since? Yeah? I've ran into them awkwardly
Speaker 1: at actually the B and My Awards. Do you think
Speaker 1: they remember telling you that or do you don't get
Speaker 1: just someone that was coming through attorney to the system.
Speaker 1: I don't think so at all. Which is fine, you
Speaker 1: know I have I have nothing against that person, you
Speaker 1: know what, because I get it. Man. I mean it's
Speaker 1: it's like if you look at it, would I would,
Speaker 1: I would equate it to at that level, you know,
Speaker 1: because you're not even screened at all. At that level,
Speaker 1: like any Tom Dick or Harry can walk in off
Speaker 1: the street pretty much to be AM and get one
Speaker 1: of those meetings. So I can't imagine the pressure of like, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I've got six kids that moved to town yesterday that
Speaker 1: want to come in and they all think they're awesome,
Speaker 1: and I've got to be able to figure out which
Speaker 1: ones I think are good enough to go on to
Speaker 1: the next thing. And so I wasn't mad about it
Speaker 1: at all. I'm actually very thankful for that meeting because
Speaker 1: I did go out and feel like I wrote some
Speaker 1: of the best songs that I had ever written, because
Speaker 1: I was like, man, I gotta I gotta write more
Speaker 1: and and do better, Like I'm not even close to
Speaker 1: as good as I need to be. And so I
Speaker 1: just kept my head down and I went and a
Speaker 1: ton of songs and and then there kind of the
Speaker 1: rest is just kind of fell into place. I mean,
Speaker 1: I know that's, you know, summarizing a big chain of events,
Speaker 1: but that's kind of how it felt like at a
Speaker 1: few minutes left her. I wanted to run a couple
Speaker 1: of other things about you that I heard. First of all,
Speaker 1: a lot of folks come in myself included that worked
Speaker 1: retail because we kind of had to. You gotta pay
Speaker 1: the bills somehow as you're chasing your creative endeavor. And
Speaker 1: I worked at hobby Lobby. Mike who was in Michael
Speaker 1: Hobby from Thousand Horses worked at the Buckle. You worked
Speaker 1: at isod How did that go? I was not a
Speaker 1: great fit at izod Um, but I had you know,
Speaker 1: I had as much fun with it is you could
Speaker 1: possibly have folding people's golf sweaters, you know. Um. It
Speaker 1: was in an outlet mall, like one of those like
Speaker 1: Tanger outlets or whatever they call it. They had one
Speaker 1: in Blowing Rock, which is right down the road from Boone.
Speaker 1: So it was I mean, it was pretty pretty miserable.
Speaker 1: And how long did you do that? I probably worked
Speaker 1: there for I mean close to a year probably, I
Speaker 1: would think. And whenever you are walking past a table
Speaker 1: of shirts that are messy, does it bother you and
Speaker 1: will you refold a shirt? No chance, no chance. But
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I do. I do fold a
Speaker 1: mean shirt, you know when I'm when I'm doing the
Speaker 1: laundry at home, which I'm sure people are supposed to
Speaker 1: do do laundry. Uh, my fiance does handle the brunt
Speaker 1: of the laundry. Um, but I do. I do chip
Speaker 1: in quite a bit and you know, help fold stuff.
Speaker 1: And you know I'm not I'm not afraid to do laundry.
Speaker 1: I I don't. I don't mind it at all. But
Speaker 1: or I I if I wasn't in a committed relationship,
Speaker 1: I would throw it on. Yeah, but I do separate
Speaker 1: it now just because that's what. But now it's like
Speaker 1: her stuff's in there, which is the thing. Like mine
Speaker 1: are just old, like gross t shirts and jeans really,
Speaker 1: so I'm not too worried about them like shrinking or like.
Speaker 1: But now there's this whole like don't wash this thing
Speaker 1: with that thing, and don't drive this thing. But it's
Speaker 1: gotta be tumble dried, but don't put it in with
Speaker 1: this thing that has to be high heat. And then
Speaker 1: some stuff is like cold water and so it's I mean,
Speaker 1: it gets pretty Matthey to me, you know, and we
Speaker 1: know you don't like don't left left school because you
Speaker 1: didn't even take a laundry That was like a year three.
Speaker 1: That was the year three and I skipped laundry class,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. Thanks for listening to part two of
Speaker 1: the top eight Bobby Cast interviews of the year. If
Speaker 1: you enjoyed those, you can hear the full conversations. That
Speaker 1: was just a little snippet. Go back on the Bobby
Speaker 1: Cast feed, and again, if you missed part one from
Speaker 1: last week, check that out. We'll be back with new episodes.
Speaker 1: Just appreciate you. We wouldn't be able to do what
Speaker 1: we do if you didn't listen, so we're very grateful.
Speaker 1: Check out my d's movie podcast called Movie Mike's movie
Speaker 1: podcast Talk to Chuck with Chuck Wicks. If you love
Speaker 1: country Talk to Chuck. It's a good one too. We're
Speaker 1: just so many. We hope to check them out. We
Speaker 1: hope you find something you like. I'm glad you're actors. Goodbye, friends,