Speaker 1: M hm.
Speaker 2: Yo, what's up? You're off in God's Country with Reed
Speaker 2: and Dan, also known as The Brothers Hunt, where we
Speaker 2: take a weekly drive to the intersection of country music
Speaker 2: and the outdoors, two things that go together like sultry
Speaker 2: voices and expensive.
Speaker 3: Clone or property lines and ground ones. Produced by Meat
Speaker 3: Eater in Our Heart Podcasts.
Speaker 2: We're gonna sit down with Dylan Scott today.
Speaker 3: Dylan Too Hot Scott, the real deal, Jerry Carol looking good.
Speaker 2: His voice is crazy, strong, strong beard. The guy's just
Speaker 2: got it, gold chain.
Speaker 3: He's doing He's doing it. Remember that video. Absolutely, he
Speaker 3: was really.
Speaker 2: Passionate, hooked kissing. It's man, It's like a halftime verse
Speaker 2: with a It's sick. He's been around town for a while.
Speaker 2: I had a record deal when he moved here. Guy's
Speaker 2: been Guy's been doing it for a minute. Hardcore hunter,
Speaker 2: the hardcore hunter, landowner. Uh, he just he just knows
Speaker 2: the stuff.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: Gonna get into some great stories with him.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So, uh, if you enjoy hunting country music, you're gonna
Speaker 2: love his podcast.
Speaker 3: You're in the right spot, brother.
Speaker 2: You're in God's Country.
Speaker 3: Stick with us.
Speaker 2: I will say this every art.
Speaker 1: Like a million You know, my wife told me before
Speaker 1: I left the house. She goes, you got that love spell,
Speaker 1: that's what she calls it, loves or spell love spell
Speaker 1: or smell love spells. What that means? I'm getting lucky
Speaker 1: when I get back.
Speaker 2: Congratulated a little midday.
Speaker 3: Congratulations, Sorry, congratulations. I loved you, man. I love for people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what are you? Where are you wearing? What's the
Speaker 2: love spell?
Speaker 1: That smells good? So this is uh, this is Versachi blue.
Speaker 4: All I know about it. It smells good.
Speaker 2: He Yeah, artists, artists coming here smelling good, and artists
Speaker 2: coming here with like looking good like artists mode, you know,
Speaker 2: with the boots. Marlow came into the day, except Dylan Marlow.
Speaker 2: I guess he came with sweatpants.
Speaker 3: Always does sweatpants, Johnny, you know. Yeah, he's a lot
Speaker 3: of fun though.
Speaker 2: He was fun, man, he was fun. You took him
Speaker 2: out on tour, right.
Speaker 1: Took dealan out beginning of twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3: That's the video of y'all wrestling or something on stage.
Speaker 3: Does that happen all the time? Okay all the time?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I thought I saw that.
Speaker 4: Well, look, when you share the same name, you have
Speaker 4: to let the other person know who the better dealing.
Speaker 3: Is my money's I got my money's on you, dude. Absolutely,
Speaker 3: he's just a thing. He's a little guy.
Speaker 1: You know. Well he's just skinny.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: You know if you shaved that mustache off, he would
Speaker 2: He looked like he's fourteen. The babyface Marlowe is what
Speaker 2: we're gonna call the baby Yeah, baby looks like.
Speaker 3: I'll say this about that jogger though, that's a that's
Speaker 3: a turkey hustler. Man. I didn't I didn't know how
Speaker 3: hustlery he was. I mean, I knew he loved a
Speaker 3: turkey hunt, but like something gets after it.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you something. We sat on a property line.
Speaker 4: We sat on our side of the property line, I
Speaker 4: guarantee you for three hours one day trying to get
Speaker 4: a turkey over you know. Yeah, but it was a
Speaker 4: deal where it wasn't somebody else is hunting land. It
Speaker 4: was their backyard. And we sat there for three hours.
Speaker 4: And this kid that he could do oh yeah, they.
Speaker 2: Never could do They never do.
Speaker 1: You know what it did. It went from that neighbor's backyard.
Speaker 3: It was hitting them sunflower seeds, the bird feeders.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they know how to do it. He said, we're
Speaker 4: gonna go off the suburbs. It's like, all right, suburbs,
Speaker 4: we hunt the suburburbs.
Speaker 2: Suburbs. That's a good one. My dad's got it where.
Speaker 2: My dad's got like an acre and a half in
Speaker 2: the back of the subdivision that backs up to this
Speaker 2: guy that's got like fifty acres and a big ridge top.
Speaker 2: He sends us videos every morning about he's got I mean,
Speaker 2: he started with one bird feeder and then one turkey came.
Speaker 2: Now he's got fifteen bird feeders. My dad, he's got
Speaker 2: fifteen bird feeders now around that place, and there will
Speaker 2: be twenty hens and four strutters in his yard every
Speaker 2: morning after fly down. And he just sits there and
Speaker 2: he don't drink coffee, but he just sits there on
Speaker 2: his back porch and films them all. He said, yesterday
Speaker 2: he showed up and there was a bird. There's a
Speaker 2: single gobbler out there. He said, he watched the bird
Speaker 2: walk off. He went out there and was refilling the
Speaker 2: bird feeder. He could hear pecking on his truck like
Speaker 2: something like. He looked over like ten yards from his truck,
Speaker 2: and this bird was going up and down, strutting on
Speaker 2: his truck. Thinking that he was pecking at another gobbler
Speaker 2: in the in the view of his truck.
Speaker 1: Does your dad know the neighbor.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was just wondering, like, is it illegal if
Speaker 4: your dad was feeding the turkeys but the neighbor was
Speaker 4: hunting on his property where there was no feed, but
Speaker 4: yet you know, the turkeys were kind of mingling in there.
Speaker 3: I would think that would not be you know, I believe.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean, is dad feeding the turkeys or
Speaker 2: is he like feeding the bird Is he just bird
Speaker 2: bird seed?
Speaker 3: A lot of lines, a lot of gread area, right.
Speaker 2: They eat the same thing.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Subburds is not bad subburds they Dad said that. Uh,
Speaker 3: he was like, I've quit behind bird feed. He said
Speaker 3: sixteen dollars for thirty five pounds, he said crack corns,
Speaker 3: not eleven, you know or whatever, which is still really high. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's still real high, super high. Yeah, but bird feed
Speaker 3: it's twenty bucks. I mean, like I thought that what
Speaker 3: happened did? Everything is literally everything in the world more
Speaker 3: expensive now.
Speaker 4: I remember when I was a teenager. I'm from Louisiana,
Speaker 4: so we could buy corn year round for the deer, right,
Speaker 4: feeding whatever it's like three dollars for a fifty pounds back.
Speaker 1: Really, yeah, I remember it three dollars.
Speaker 3: I can remember being six dollars. I can't remember three dollars,
Speaker 3: but I might three fifty. My dad was buying it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what is it now, fifteen sixteen dollars?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know, I don't buy Yeah.
Speaker 2: Louisiana, boy, huh? Where are you from?
Speaker 1: Ludiana?
Speaker 4: Northeast Louisiana, This north of Monroe area where man?
Speaker 1: Just yeah, piney woods?
Speaker 2: Did you grow up doing it all? Because I feel
Speaker 2: like everybody from losing duck hunts, deer hunt, catch big fish.
Speaker 1: So I never got into the fish program. Okay, My uncle.
Speaker 4: Had a big five acre stock pond across the street
Speaker 4: from me, and so i'd go over there as a
Speaker 4: kid and catch catfish and bass and brim.
Speaker 1: Yeah, kind of go in there. I mean, we had
Speaker 1: a good time.
Speaker 4: But when I got old enough where we're going out
Speaker 4: on a boat and you spend all day on a
Speaker 4: river or a lake and not catching anything, I realized
Speaker 4: real quick that wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Just go back to the uncles and catch it.
Speaker 3: Man, you sound like you sing, and I'm proud of that.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot.
Speaker 2: Of that.
Speaker 3: Going on. You know, I'm glad. I'm glad you sound
Speaker 3: like you know what I'm talking about. You know that's
Speaker 3: artists have artists to have like this, like why are
Speaker 3: you profiling him?
Speaker 2: Due I'm just like yeah, but I don't listen to
Speaker 2: you talk me like I would much rather listen to
Speaker 2: Utah and sing than me, Like I like me too.
Speaker 2: But Dustin Lynch came on here, which I might be
Speaker 2: possible if you would just shut up every now we're
Speaker 2: talking about me shutting up now?
Speaker 3: Is that? Yeah, I gotta get shot.
Speaker 2: We got a problem on this podcast. The only problem
Speaker 2: with this podcast is people say is that Dan talks
Speaker 2: too much.
Speaker 3: So it just doesn't I don't ever hear.
Speaker 2: But Dustin Lynch came in here, and I was like, dang,
Speaker 2: that's the most pro voice talking voice I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: And I thought the same thing about you, even like
Speaker 2: when we wrote the other day, when I walked down,
Speaker 2: I was like, dang, this guy. This guy's got a
Speaker 2: nice voice, man like, like just speaking voice. You know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Thank you, I appreciate it. I work on it all
Speaker 1: right there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, great curly the flip out curly hair back here, dude, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: do you have to.
Speaker 3: Try to do that or does it? Just do it? Honestly?
Speaker 1: You want to get into it a little bit, all.
Speaker 3: Right, because I mean my stuff does that too.
Speaker 1: We're getting into it now.
Speaker 2: We're real honest here at the God's Country Play.
Speaker 1: So listen, I got the straightest hair you would ever
Speaker 1: see in your life, no way, listen to me.
Speaker 4: Shocking and so my whole life, I've always kept my
Speaker 4: hair short or a tight fade or something, you know.
Speaker 4: And so I finally I've been telling my wife for years,
Speaker 4: like I want to grow my hair out. My little
Speaker 4: brother looks like Jesus, I mean just long, flowy, curly,
Speaker 4: and I'm just I'm so jealous of it.
Speaker 1: Like, man, where'd you get this hair from?
Speaker 3: When you say straight, you mean I mean straight.
Speaker 1: You can't do nothing with it. I can't do nothing with.
Speaker 2: That's what you're talking about, Like that short.
Speaker 4: Oh I wish mine did that though, yeah, wish straight straight?
Speaker 4: Just anyway, So long story, I got a perm.
Speaker 2: Mom used call me broer y'all for.
Speaker 1: I did it looks good?
Speaker 3: Just und I got you when when I don't know,
Speaker 3: like a month ago, so it's still rocking even a
Speaker 3: month then. Yeah, it's kind of getting They try to
Speaker 3: get me to do it on You.
Speaker 1: Don't need it. You got curly hair, you got wavy
Speaker 1: like I didn't want curly hair. I just wanted some
Speaker 1: wavy hair. Man.
Speaker 2: But I mean it looks good.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it looks good. But the ball cap on them,
Speaker 2: the stuff coming at the back. Yeah, do you cook? Like,
Speaker 2: do you do you do something like Louisiana recipes and stuff?
Speaker 4: Not really No, So I'm from North Louisiana. We're not Caguns.
Speaker 4: I like some good Cajun food, but we're just man,
Speaker 4: we're just rednecks.
Speaker 1: From up there.
Speaker 4: I feel that we're real close to Arkansas, not in Arkansas.
Speaker 4: Would never say I'm from Arkansas, but we're not like,
Speaker 4: you know, you're Louisiana Cajuns.
Speaker 1: Does that make you? Yeah, I'm an l s U fan.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I am.
Speaker 4: I enjoy watching it, but I'm not you die hard
Speaker 4: gonna throw the guitar through the TV because they lost
Speaker 4: or whatever.
Speaker 1: You know, I got to th same.
Speaker 3: I think all that kind of back seats a little bit.
Speaker 3: I don't want to do it already, just do it.
Speaker 3: But when you have kids, do everything else takes a hit?
Speaker 1: Yeah, everything takes a hit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, everything you got three I got three kids, two
Speaker 4: boys and a girl.
Speaker 3: We got a freshy too though, right, yeah.
Speaker 1: Five months old. Five months he's the easiest baby of
Speaker 1: them all. Though easy.
Speaker 4: He literally sleeps and eats and lays on the floor.
Speaker 4: That's awesome, Like we couldn't have got it.
Speaker 3: Sounds like me on Sundays you used to be yet
Speaker 3: now it's the four kids on the watch clothes. My
Speaker 3: wife was sick, okay, yesterday, well she wasn't feel you
Speaker 3: wouldn't feel good, and uh I had them and it
Speaker 3: was six am to eight pm.
Speaker 1: Man, and which y'all do you'll leave the house?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: We uh I've learned this. You kind of have the
Speaker 3: quicker you can get outside the less like okay. Then
Speaker 3: the way I learned this, it's like Eliza spills her
Speaker 3: whatever food she's eating that morning and in the floor,
Speaker 3: like smoothie bowl or something. The little boy, my boy boon,
Speaker 3: he you know, he peas on the floor. So anyway,
Speaker 3: I learned in that process that if all that stuff
Speaker 3: had happened outside, no problem, no issues.
Speaker 2: You're laughing at it. You're like, look at on the barn.
Speaker 3: It seems like the quicker I can get them outside,
Speaker 3: the easier life is. And I mean the sense if
Speaker 3: they spill something. But also and I'm not one of
Speaker 3: these dudes, but it seems like if I can get
Speaker 3: them out, a little sunlight, little green grass, a little
Speaker 3: fresh air, they sleep better, they eat better. So I'm
Speaker 3: kind of buying into letter mood, you know, get them
Speaker 3: out absolutely, and so we try to do that as
Speaker 3: as quick as we can. And my and my dude
Speaker 3: is just a walking does that. I mean he he
Speaker 3: almost two. We had twins, wan we twin Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, I got my little girl and his boy. My
Speaker 2: little girl was born thirty hours after his little boy.
Speaker 2: So like he was little.
Speaker 4: They y'all just like leave a podcast together and be like, hey,
Speaker 4: we're about to do this.
Speaker 2: My buddy cakes when we had our kids. My buddy,
Speaker 2: he's like, hey, man, I knew y'all did everything together,
Speaker 2: but I didn't know y'all did just get a little weird.
Speaker 3: No, I mean that's I mean literally, they came met
Speaker 3: boone went home at Jordan's water broke straight back in
Speaker 3: and my parents were bouncing room from room.
Speaker 2: They were room thirty four, we were two thirty six.
Speaker 3: Man, it's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: So we call them the twins, like my little girl
Speaker 2: and his little boy. We called them the twins.
Speaker 3: So that's there a year and a half. So he said,
Speaker 3: so he's he's awesome, tons of fun.
Speaker 2: But dude, it's the same thing. She's almost two years
Speaker 2: old and on a rainy day, like on a cold,
Speaker 2: rainy day, man, it's tough. Especially like it's fine that
Speaker 2: first because you kind of split it up in two
Speaker 2: because she naps at one o'clock to like three, so
Speaker 2: you kind of have the first part of the day
Speaker 2: in the second part of the day. First part of
Speaker 2: the day is fine. If it's rain and dark, you
Speaker 2: play inside, you play with the blocks, the letters, she
Speaker 2: plays with tad, you do that. That whole thing goes
Speaker 2: to sleep. But do the afternoon part. If they don't
Speaker 2: get outside in the afternoon, it's it's hell from like
Speaker 2: the witching hours, that's what they call it, dude. If
Speaker 2: they don't get outside any at all that day, man,
Speaker 2: you can absolutely tell on the days she doesn't in
Speaker 2: the days that she does.
Speaker 3: The troubles when it's like in the third in the
Speaker 3: low thirties, and you can't really get them out, you know.
Speaker 2: Because they're in the mouth there.
Speaker 3: I know, but they've already got a running No, wait.
Speaker 1: There's six and four.
Speaker 2: It's always wait till it's always wait till.
Speaker 1: They're rollerblading in the house.
Speaker 2: What do you do with the six year old? When
Speaker 2: they came?
Speaker 1: My daughter walked in. I'm in the bed this morning,
Speaker 1: it's six thirty, like I'm about to get up. I'm
Speaker 1: laying there. I'm on my phone, and she walks in there.
Speaker 3: She goes, hey, but how's your daughter? She's four?
Speaker 1: Okay, and she's whispering.
Speaker 4: She goes, hey, I said, can I roller blade in
Speaker 4: the house? And I sat there for a minute and
Speaker 4: I was thinking about it. She goes I said, I said,
Speaker 4: I heard you. I said, yeah, go ahead, roller blade
Speaker 4: in the house. Now, this is not wet wood floors.
Speaker 4: Yeah not a good deal.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: So about five minutes later I walked in there, my
Speaker 4: wife talking there, and she says, hey, I said, hey,
Speaker 4: she goes did you tell she could the house? I said, yeah,
Speaker 4: I just told you.
Speaker 1: She was I told her no, I said, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that, Like you didn't come there and tell me.
Speaker 2: Communication was not there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but just yeah, man, rollerblading in the house.
Speaker 3: Nice, that's good stuff. Yeah, six thirty seems a little early,
Speaker 3: but I know, I know the feeling.
Speaker 2: That I can hear the roller blade at Hardwood.
Speaker 1: She's good to four years old? Hey, she's good.
Speaker 2: She had like the like the straight line roller blades.
Speaker 1: Or is it the four the just skates the four?
Speaker 3: The four? Yeah, I could know.
Speaker 1: I was terrible on those.
Speaker 3: Well, you didn't backwards skating, only backwards.
Speaker 2: Skating drink all the time.
Speaker 1: Did you do the races? Yeah? Did you do what's
Speaker 1: the game called where you've been back under the bar?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Like skatimbo like skating rink or limbo dude, the skating
Speaker 2: rink in our town, like was kind of the place
Speaker 2: to have a birthday party. Yeah, and it was just
Speaker 2: like every like when you see a video of a
Speaker 2: skating rink on a movie or something that it's the same.
Speaker 2: I swear like everything.
Speaker 3: A little more math and cigarettes at ours and they
Speaker 3: show in.
Speaker 2: The movie, Well I can't show that of math.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it was crazy.
Speaker 2: There was one little place in ours where like whoever
Speaker 2: poured it, like they led a pipe or something underneath it,
Speaker 2: and there was like a little hump so you could go,
Speaker 2: you could start hump there was It wasn't the very back.
Speaker 2: There's a little thing that you could jump and you
Speaker 2: could just take off and make a circle and then
Speaker 2: hit the jump and like try to do spins and stuff.
Speaker 1: It was sick.
Speaker 3: I don't remember that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I never did any of that.
Speaker 3: I mean I was never, but I did backward skate
Speaker 3: because what they would do is they'd say back backwards
Speaker 3: skaters on everybody, everybody that couldn't backward skate to get off.
Speaker 4: Kids got it good these days, man, Like we literally
Speaker 4: had the bowling out in a skating rink.
Speaker 2: Right right, That was in the movies, in the movies.
Speaker 1: And now they got trampoline parks.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, those look fun. I'm a little jealous of those.
Speaker 3: I bet those are fun as a kid. That would
Speaker 3: be fun.
Speaker 1: As a kid.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I got on it on my son's last birthday. Get
Speaker 4: on and I jumped and I jumped and I played
Speaker 4: dodgeball man And I have never been so sore in
Speaker 4: my life.
Speaker 1: What was sore? Everything?
Speaker 3: Really?
Speaker 1: My fingertips sore sore from jumping.
Speaker 4: I promise you, I believe you. Our bodies aren't meant
Speaker 4: for that. After the age of twenty five.
Speaker 2: Remember when you'd spend all day on the trampoline behind
Speaker 2: all that.
Speaker 3: Just my dad would let me.
Speaker 1: Have a trampoline.
Speaker 4: Really, he said, his buddy broke broke his neck on it,
Speaker 4: and it couldn't happen.
Speaker 3: I could see it.
Speaker 1: So I caught my kids a trampoline. First thing I.
Speaker 3: Did my kids.
Speaker 2: Last time I think we ever jumped on trampoline, had
Speaker 2: some friends over there, and we were all springing down
Speaker 2: as high as we possibly could, I mean.
Speaker 3: Jump in mid twenties when this happened. He's acting like,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm.
Speaker 2: Just saying, this is the last time I remember. This
Speaker 2: is my last trampoline memory. And we were springing down,
Speaker 2: that's I mean, do we There was like there's one
Speaker 2: branch up there that he was trying to run. My
Speaker 2: hairs flood and this trap we've had the same, This
Speaker 2: is the same trampoline is in the backyard of my parents'
Speaker 2: house in thirty something years and the last we went
Speaker 2: and got him one good time, he went straight up.
Speaker 2: It's like falling off you know, he's like doing the yeah,
Speaker 2: doing the flailing thing. And he came down and just
Speaker 2: like on his back and went in that trampoline went
Speaker 2: straight and straight through.
Speaker 1: We were like.
Speaker 3: And it really it didn't really hurt because I think
Speaker 3: what happened is like when it went down, it got close.
Speaker 1: To the ground lake there, yeah, and then split.
Speaker 3: Yeah, grown man on thirty year old trampolines. No go,
Speaker 3: You're right about our bodies just aren't. They just don't anymore. No,
Speaker 3: they just don't. That is. I was right with Rainy
Speaker 3: Montown one time and I said, what's up, dude, you
Speaker 3: because he was like sitting down like I was like,
Speaker 3: what's up? And he was like pulled it back myself.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh dude, what you do? Were you
Speaker 3: like swim? Sledge was like, man, I sneezed and I
Speaker 3: was like, yes, if you sneezed, and he was like yeah,
Speaker 3: and man, I said, I said, dude, like what when
Speaker 3: when do we start stretching? He was like now, I
Speaker 3: was like for what, Like, like du you stretched? Like
Speaker 3: He's like, no, do for life? We need to start stretching.
Speaker 3: Hate to be alive.
Speaker 4: I got a buddy. I didn't realize it was a thing.
Speaker 4: Wakes up every morning and gets in the shower and
Speaker 4: stretches for the first ten minutes in the stretch like
Speaker 4: toes the whole I don't even know. I don't stretch.
Speaker 4: We have a creek on my neck right now. Up yesterday,
Speaker 4: I was turning like this all day.
Speaker 1: I don't know what.
Speaker 3: I said.
Speaker 4: Well, you slept, you slept wrong, I slept.
Speaker 2: You need to stretch sleep, that's what you just slept.
Speaker 1: Here's another thing.
Speaker 4: Back to the kids, once they start school, get your
Speaker 4: life back. Really, Oh, you get your life back at
Speaker 4: least between the times of eight and three.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like what percentage of life would you say comes back?
Speaker 1: Oh, so it feels like so much. It feels like
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 3: That's gonna be great.
Speaker 2: Can you put a six month old in school?
Speaker 4: Well, put them a daycare. But that's gonna cost you
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Hey, I want to know how we get on the
Speaker 2: list for Deal's Guide service.
Speaker 1: Bro Deal's Guide Service.
Speaker 2: How am I getting on that list?
Speaker 4: I can put you on the list. I started last
Speaker 4: year and I had a pretty successful year.
Speaker 2: Waiting is a waiting list that down the line.
Speaker 3: How many hits do you have to have as a
Speaker 3: rider in order to kill on the list, God.
Speaker 1: List, I don't know twenty at.
Speaker 3: Least, damn you get there?
Speaker 1: Oh hits. Yeah, And I can't take just anybody.
Speaker 3: When I'm seventy.
Speaker 2: Bro Jordan was showing me. I was like, I was like,
Speaker 2: let me see some pictures some turchy. She was showing
Speaker 2: me that they were.
Speaker 1: Bro. We watched, and we watched. I say we. I
Speaker 1: took some buddies and myself.
Speaker 3: You took yourself.
Speaker 4: I took myself. Watched eight birds hit the dirt in
Speaker 4: two days.
Speaker 3: Really damn where.
Speaker 1: Tennessee and Kentucky.
Speaker 3: Really just like I got these two days.
Speaker 4: Had a buddy from Louisiana come in, another buddy here
Speaker 4: from Tennessee, and my buddy from Kentucky and myself. I
Speaker 4: think somebody maybe it was seven birds. Either way, it
Speaker 4: was a lot of birds hit the dirt in two days.
Speaker 4: And it was unbelievable.
Speaker 3: See you got places you hunt, you just popping.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's that's how to do it. So I didn't
Speaker 4: Turkey season, Turkey season. I just start turkey hunt until
Speaker 4: probably six or seven years ago.
Speaker 2: Your dad, your granddad, no.
Speaker 1: Neither, because I didn't hunt turkeys in Louisiana. It's hot.
Speaker 1: My skeeters are awful.
Speaker 4: Snakes and snakes, I'm not really that worried about that,
Speaker 4: but they're just hard. And then I went out to
Speaker 4: Missouri about seven years ago, so buddies place, and they
Speaker 4: got like forty thousand acres, right, So we're just popping forms, man,
Speaker 4: all throughout the day, and I'm like, this is the
Speaker 4: most fun I've ever had. And so I've accumulated from
Speaker 4: ground here in Tennessee. Not on it, but we got
Speaker 4: permission forms, and hey, we just go around hit them forms.
Speaker 4: If that don't work, we'll ride up to Kentucky. My
Speaker 4: buddy's got quite a few forms and it's awesome.
Speaker 2: So y'all right there on the line, you're close right
Speaker 2: to hop over?
Speaker 1: Yea?
Speaker 3: Is that over the counter? You gotta draw for that?
Speaker 2: That's over the county? Yeah, I remember what's all right
Speaker 2: in the Out of those seven birds, what's the best?
Speaker 2: What's the best hunt you had?
Speaker 4: The best hunt I had was probably on my farm.
Speaker 4: I love that, Yeah, which was I bought this farm
Speaker 4: last October, and uh, I mean I like a hard hunt.
Speaker 1: I really do like that.
Speaker 4: Was that would be my best hunt kind of did
Speaker 4: with this was this was an easy hunt.
Speaker 1: It was on but it was on my farm, right.
Speaker 1: It was the first bird took.
Speaker 2: On my spoil.
Speaker 4: Yeah, a buddy, I let a buddy of mine shoot it.
Speaker 4: But it just worked out. It was just perfect. It
Speaker 4: was the perfect morning hunt. Everything worked out exactly how
Speaker 4: it was supposed to, and it was just it was awesome.
Speaker 2: There's something about we don't know who we were talking
Speaker 2: about that, but like taking taking folks hunting and and
Speaker 2: and and watching them, especially people that don't hunt a lot,
Speaker 2: like duck hunts a good thing to do. It's you
Speaker 2: can take them to deer hunt, but it's hard because
Speaker 2: it's just it's low.
Speaker 1: And deer hunting is my that's my pride and joy.
Speaker 1: I love. It's my favorite. It's my favorite.
Speaker 4: And you know, you spend all that money and get
Speaker 4: everything together and you watch these bucks all year and
Speaker 4: it's tough to take somebody out there.
Speaker 1: No doubt, we'll go shoot today.
Speaker 3: Sure, man, you want you to do deer man, I'm
Speaker 3: glad I finally have somebody on my team. I get
Speaker 3: railed about not.
Speaker 1: But turkey hunting.
Speaker 3: Let's come on, yeah, come on, yeah, yeah, funny. I
Speaker 3: think it's a thing where like you take inventory of
Speaker 3: what you have if you've got ample amounts man, everybody,
Speaker 3: you know, come on, But like with bucks, man.
Speaker 2: But you can only understand that. And this is what
Speaker 2: I was thinking about too, Like you can only understand
Speaker 2: that thought process if you think like that, you know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. Like somebody that doesn't, they're like, why
Speaker 2: don't you let it? Like why don't you let people
Speaker 2: come hunt your play? Why would you let people come
Speaker 2: hunt your place for turkey's and not deer? You know,
Speaker 2: because they don't see they don't see a six year
Speaker 2: old right deer the same way we do. Yeah, they
Speaker 2: see a buck, they see a buck, they see a
Speaker 2: spike is the same thing as one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: inch seven year old deer that you've been growing for
Speaker 2: five years and been finding the sheds. And But to you, dude,
Speaker 2: to me, that's that. I mean, I probably think about
Speaker 2: that way too much during the year, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, Like that is what I and and and
Speaker 2: and I mean I love everybody. I'm you know, everybody's involved.
Speaker 2: Go go for it.
Speaker 4: Come on, But like I'm hunting that deer dude. Absolutely,
Speaker 4: And I mean I probably got honestly another two or
Speaker 4: three years. I guess what it's gonna be. The my
Speaker 4: son for sure, you know. So it's like, all right,
Speaker 4: let's get it in.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I get that we've been I've been one deer.
Speaker 3: I had been watching a deer grow for five or
Speaker 3: six years and shot it. I finally got it. You
Speaker 3: got got him this year.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he was a big, heavy, old six point. But
Speaker 3: actually I used that deer to explain if I had
Speaker 3: just taken my nephew or taken somebody in there, and
Speaker 3: the nephew is different. He shot that, dear, I wouldn't care.
Speaker 3: But if i'd have took you or some of my
Speaker 3: buddies that I just kind of take hunt. Well, he's
Speaker 3: got a record deal, so different. If I took you
Speaker 3: and got cut record, that would be like, yeah, everybody's like,
Speaker 3: can you I'll take something.
Speaker 1: I don't know their mind keep telling you.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying it's it's it's a it's a different
Speaker 3: deal taking people deer hunting for sure. How long you
Speaker 3: had your place?
Speaker 1: I bought that place a year and a half ago.
Speaker 3: Be honest with me, did any like did you have
Speaker 3: any trail cams of the thing that did that have
Speaker 3: anything to do for I bought it, okay, I was
Speaker 3: wondering if that influenced your purchase.
Speaker 2: But I hate the day I bought it, and.
Speaker 4: There was a stud on it. Really there was a
Speaker 4: stud on it, but I couldn't tell exactly. I didn't
Speaker 4: know if he was four or five. I was like, man,
Speaker 4: he's a good deer. So I let him live. And
Speaker 4: he did live. He made through the season. And so
Speaker 4: this year, and let me tell you something, he was
Speaker 4: a tank. Really, I mean a tank I do, yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean for Tennessee, Tennessee, and uh, I mean consistent
Speaker 4: every single day, every single day he was coming through,
Speaker 4: coming by the camera.
Speaker 1: I'm all right, he's just living here. You know what
Speaker 1: time of the year is this all year?
Speaker 4: So during the season, during season, daylight and the whole nine,
Speaker 4: I couldn't hunt the velvet. I'd have killed him in
Speaker 4: the velvet, but I couldn't hunt the velvet. I was
Speaker 4: on the road. But and then you know how it is,
Speaker 4: soon as they go hard horn, they change his hard.
Speaker 4: So I was like, all right, I'll catch him. The
Speaker 4: rut hits a neighbor killed this deer. It was a
Speaker 4: mile and a half down the road from my farm.
Speaker 4: He got a picture of him that morning, like early
Speaker 4: that morning, got a picture of them straight in. So
Speaker 4: we went in at lunch that day and killed him
Speaker 4: an hour later. Never seen the deer in his life.
Speaker 3: Brutal.
Speaker 1: It was brutal.
Speaker 2: That'll put you in deer pressure real fast.
Speaker 1: Oh. I was in it.
Speaker 4: I was in the stand when I got the text
Speaker 4: hunting that deer. I wasn't hunting that deer. I was
Speaker 4: hunting another deer. I was hunting another.
Speaker 3: Deer on your place.
Speaker 4: Nah, this is a place in Murphy's Borough.
Speaker 1: Hunt.
Speaker 3: My man got spots. My man got spots.
Speaker 1: My drummer.
Speaker 4: My drummer's parents they work horses, like walking horses, and
Speaker 4: so they lived in Kentucky and they moved to Murphy's
Speaker 4: Borough to work at this other place. And the man
Speaker 4: that owns these walking horses and a bunch of other
Speaker 4: stuff got twelve hundred acres right there. And so he's
Speaker 4: on the bus and I was, I was semi joking
Speaker 4: because I know how this works. Intend to say, nobody
Speaker 4: lets you hunt their property. But I said, hey, you
Speaker 4: should tell your tell your dad to talk to his
Speaker 4: boss and sit to let me hunt his property.
Speaker 1: Hey, call me the next morning, said, come.
Speaker 3: On, no, everybody, you don't have to swap no tickets
Speaker 3: or nothing.
Speaker 1: No, ain't that crazy?
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Twelve thousand, you said, well no, no, no, I say
Speaker 1: twelve thousand. Yeah, in twelve hundred.
Speaker 2: Okay, I think he said twelve hundred.
Speaker 3: Twelve thousands, Like no. I thought that's why my mom
Speaker 3: was like, maybe that was manifesting. I was thinking one
Speaker 3: man could have a tough time twelve as it feels
Speaker 3: like maybe some buddies have a podcast help.
Speaker 2: Yeah I did. She showed me a nice deal. You killed.
Speaker 2: You've killed a nice buck off your place?
Speaker 1: Right? Uh? No, no on my place?
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: No, I killed one this year in Illinois. Okay, I
Speaker 1: had a bad season this year.
Speaker 3: Did it doesn't sound like it you killed going to Illinois?
Speaker 4: Yeah, well it was literally the last week of season. Like,
Speaker 4: didn't even think that trip was going to happen. Like
Speaker 4: I waited till a week after Christmas and everything to
Speaker 4: settle down to even work up the courage to walk
Speaker 4: in and say, ask your wife, Yeah, that whole deal
Speaker 4: you talk about it?
Speaker 2: Thought about it for six days.
Speaker 1: Literally.
Speaker 4: I told her buddy. I told her buddy right beginning
Speaker 4: of December. I said, oh, yeah, yeah, we'll go to Illinois.
Speaker 4: We'll go, let's go.
Speaker 1: Boocket didn't send that to my wife nothing.
Speaker 4: I waited until you got I waited till after Christmas
Speaker 4: and everything kind of settled down with this a little
Speaker 4: bit of and I walked there, I said, I said,
Speaker 4: just what do you think about one more quick, little
Speaker 4: little deer?
Speaker 2: Hont three?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Two yeah.
Speaker 4: And she was super cool about it. But there's time
Speaker 4: she's not. There's times she's not.
Speaker 1: And I get it. I get it.
Speaker 4: That's why yes TikTok about asking permission to go hunting.
Speaker 4: And it wasn't like I asked permission to go hunting,
Speaker 4: because everybody was roasting me about it, like you got
Speaker 4: to ask permission, Oh you better absolutely permission to go hunting,
Speaker 4: this permission to to leave you, honey with the kids
Speaker 4: and everything going on.
Speaker 2: You ask because you're a good dad. And I can
Speaker 2: tell like the don't are like, hey baby, I'm going hunting.
Speaker 2: You know, like if she came in said hey, I'm
Speaker 2: going to the mall for three days, you'd be like, wait, what, No,
Speaker 2: you're not, you know, like it's kind of the same thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, man.
Speaker 3: Wait what I'm just saying, I'm not looking at Jordan
Speaker 3: while you're talking about this. No, you're not, Like you
Speaker 3: would just tell her, no, you're not.
Speaker 2: I mean, if she's hey, I'm going on a three
Speaker 2: day shopping spring in New York, I'd be like, let's
Speaker 2: we're gonna talk. We'll talk about that.
Speaker 3: Well, I didn't talk about it with my wife. She
Speaker 3: went straight to New York shopping.
Speaker 2: Well, that's because you went on a five day Kansas trip.
Speaker 1: You do good.
Speaker 3: I didn't have a tag. I went for moral support.
Speaker 1: Dang.
Speaker 3: Yeah man, and uh man, I love it out there, dude. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I'll draw this year, though. Kansas is a different world.
Speaker 1: Did you put in last year?
Speaker 3: I did, got a point, So it's like a one
Speaker 3: hundred percent that I well, it should be one hundred
Speaker 3: percent that I draw this year. But we're gonna go
Speaker 3: kill some turkeys out there to spring. And uh I
Speaker 3: like Kansas a whole lot.
Speaker 1: You've been out there, never been I mean, how ben
Speaker 1: to Kansas I've been hunting. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a different deal.
Speaker 1: I feel like just wide open, right.
Speaker 3: It's wide open. But but genetically I feel like like
Speaker 3: they're just massier.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, bucks, they're kind of like bulls.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's to where iwa it's the same way. But
Speaker 3: I feel like I could be totally off basis here.
Speaker 3: But this is just from what I've seen. I always
Speaker 3: seems more of like clean heavy, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: Like they're mass massive deer. But it seems that's to
Speaker 3: where Oklahoma, I mean Oklahoma, Kansas seem a little more
Speaker 3: like gnarly, does that make sense, Like as not as
Speaker 3: clean still the same body size, giant, just dwarf the
Speaker 3: kind of deer that we have here in Tennessee, no doubt.
Speaker 3: I mean a big one. Now there's three twenty you
Speaker 3: know three, I mean that's it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's it's weird looking at looking at those deer
Speaker 2: on like like watching those deer trail camera pictures, because
Speaker 2: because we were watching trail camera pictures of these durer
Speaker 2: in Kansas all year next to like I would look
Speaker 2: at those though, right, look at Tennessee deer and it's
Speaker 2: like you're looking, bro. You can't tell how big a
Speaker 2: Kansas deer is rack wise, score wise, because their body
Speaker 2: is so so big. Man you can look at you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's a nice one hundred and forty inch eight point,
Speaker 2: you know, But get there and see him on the hoof,
Speaker 2: and he's one hundred and fifty five inch eight point.
Speaker 2: He just weighs three hundred and fifteen pounds, you know,
Speaker 2: And so it's it's tough that I shot a big
Speaker 2: one out there this year.
Speaker 4: And unless you hunt out there, unless you're from there,
Speaker 4: if you hunt out there a bunch, just say you
Speaker 4: hunt Tennessee, sure, or you hunt Mississippi, or you hunt Louisiana.
Speaker 4: See these deer and then you go see a Kansas
Speaker 4: deer or a Missouri deer. It's hard to gauge. They
Speaker 4: are like.
Speaker 1: Learn that it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a two year old out there looks like a
Speaker 2: four year old.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: I want to circle back to asking my permission. So
Speaker 3: what do you feel like is the best because we look,
Speaker 3: we're all of this together, right, we should talk about
Speaker 3: we should formulate the perfect way to ask for permission.
Speaker 3: Because I understand what you were saying in the sense
Speaker 3: of it's not that you're asking for permission to go honey,
Speaker 3: you're saying, hey, babe, is your mental physical all of
Speaker 3: it at a place where you feel like you could
Speaker 3: manage the madness for this three day trip, Right, That's
Speaker 3: what you're basically saying. Are you at a place where
Speaker 3: I could leave you for three days? So how when
Speaker 3: you walk in? I mean, do you are you like
Speaker 3: we should first? Because what I know what I do.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm gonna I'm first off, I'm gonna run
Speaker 3: the floor steamer because a couple against well here, now
Speaker 3: I get a roast. That way, I can put that
Speaker 3: on I in the morning, and that way when she
Speaker 3: gets home from work or whatever she's doing. There's already
Speaker 3: there's at least one. I've already pre made you a
Speaker 3: really great.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm just saying you're not gonna You're not
Speaker 2: gonna ask her to go on a trip. A night
Speaker 2: before you go on the trip, I'm saying, like the night.
Speaker 2: That's what I want to know is when do you
Speaker 2: start solid this prep?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well, luckily for me, I was later in life when
Speaker 3: I was married, I was around thirty years somewhere there,
Speaker 3: and I said to her, Hey, look like I'm years
Speaker 3: all you long. I'm here, I'm years every every day,
Speaker 3: but like it's getting earlier and early and early September fifteenthish, three.
Speaker 2: Week, one weekend in August, the last week.
Speaker 3: Last week in August, and Offspring like I'm out, dude.
Speaker 1: And what she say to that?
Speaker 3: She was like cool, She's cool, Yeah, because I said,
Speaker 3: I'm never gonna cheat on you. I'm never gonna mess around.
Speaker 3: I don't care about cocaine and hookers. I just need
Speaker 3: some time.
Speaker 1: To kill some big, giant white Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna chase women. I'm not gonna get drunk.
Speaker 1: You will chase some tail it's gonna be that white.
Speaker 2: That white tailor pops up like this when it's yeah,
Speaker 2: when it's running away from you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, after I missed. But I mean, so there's that
Speaker 3: prep's already kind of that prep work was already laid.
Speaker 3: But I and the trips now have gotten where she
Speaker 3: knows all right, from I would say once a month,
Speaker 3: like from September to February, taking a trip, there's gonna
Speaker 3: be a there's gonna bey're gonna slow down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they's what I'll see.
Speaker 3: What's happening is they're getting shorter. Where they were like
Speaker 3: seven days now they're like three, yeah, and then maybe
Speaker 3: one five day are in there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I say, I say it's gonna slow down.
Speaker 1: It's for me.
Speaker 4: They slowed down because here's the problem, Like, you're my kids.
Speaker 1: It's say really about my wife a lover and sorry wife, but.
Speaker 3: No, it's the kids.
Speaker 4: You don't want to be gone for seven days. No,
Speaker 4: that's a long stint, that's right.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: My problem is is I'm on the road. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: you're you're.
Speaker 4: Going Thursday, Friday, Saturday, three days out of a week, basically.
Speaker 1: But I mean, here's what happens.
Speaker 4: You're going those three days and when you get back, oh,
Speaker 4: your buddy wants to go on a deer hunts and
Speaker 4: then you're going for another four days.
Speaker 1: Now you're goal what's four plus three seven seven?
Speaker 2: And then you got to jump right back on the bus.
Speaker 1: Yeah you know that's tough.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I you don't know this, but I went out
Speaker 3: on the road with Luke last year and it everything
Speaker 3: went away basically because I was with him, and like
Speaker 3: when I got home, I wanted to be home. And
Speaker 3: I can't imagine. I say this all the time. I
Speaker 3: feel like you guys who were are road dogging it,
Speaker 3: y'all earn every penny you make for real. Because that
Speaker 3: is a way of life that I couldn't do it.
Speaker 3: I mean, I did it one year and he was like,
Speaker 3: come back that show. Hell no, I'm out, dude. I
Speaker 3: appreciate you. I had a good time to do. I
Speaker 3: guitar text for him. Basically we just wrote songs and
Speaker 3: hung out, went all over the world for a year,
Speaker 3: which was awesome. But I love my kids right like,
Speaker 3: I actually like being around them. So I mean, I'm
Speaker 3: over there eating the turkey sandwich at one o'clock in
Speaker 3: the morning in England and my kids are, you know,
Speaker 3: growing up over here in the States, and I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: how do y'all do it?
Speaker 4: How do you do I can't do it, man, I
Speaker 4: can't do it. I tell myself all the time. I
Speaker 4: never want to just wake up one day and my
Speaker 4: kids be eighteen or twenty years old and.
Speaker 1: Be like, man, I missed it. I missed it. I
Speaker 1: just don't want to do it.
Speaker 4: I will straight to tell you on record right now,
Speaker 4: I would hang up everything I'm doing right now, everything
Speaker 4: I'm doing right now, I'd hang it all up today.
Speaker 4: If I was going to be that way at twenty
Speaker 4: when they're twenty years old.
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, we'll hang it up now. I feel that
Speaker 3: for sure. I mean I don't even see how y'all
Speaker 3: right like, because I don't. Yeah, I wouldn't. I'll be
Speaker 3: honest with you.
Speaker 4: I did, yeah, but I don't. I probably wrote four
Speaker 4: times last year. Really now I've written three times already
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, which is come on, thanks for calling me.
Speaker 1: But I just I just couldn't do it. I just
Speaker 1: couldn't do it. Man.
Speaker 2: It ain't worth it, man, not on the road and
Speaker 2: then you.
Speaker 4: Get home, they want you want to go right. And
Speaker 4: it's not that I love writing, but man, I mean,
Speaker 4: sons got baseball, my daughter's in gymnastics, got a baby.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: It's like, man, I just you ain't missing that's up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, send me a hits on you know what they've
Speaker 1: been sending them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's like Tuesday, I'm trying to.
Speaker 1: Be ain't sending to me?
Speaker 3: No, I get it, man. I say that all the
Speaker 3: time too. I'm like, dude, if I was a touring artist,
Speaker 3: there ain't no way I'd roll up in here Monday
Speaker 3: more than talking about well what y'all got to write it?
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do it. Oh your animals, Yeah, animal and
Speaker 1: more power to them. I just I can't.
Speaker 3: We talked about all the time energy, right, like, you
Speaker 3: only have so much energy bandwidth. So you give as
Speaker 3: much as you can to your wife, You give as
Speaker 3: much as you can to your career, you give as
Speaker 3: much as you can eat kids. And I mean, by
Speaker 3: the time you just get those three things out of
Speaker 3: the way, man, you ain't got much left, you know, and.
Speaker 2: You even like I had a co writer the other day.
Speaker 2: He's a VET, and it was just me and him,
Speaker 2: and he was like, man, we hadn't written in a while,
Speaker 2: and he's like, what's going on? It is telling about kids.
Speaker 1: He's like, dude.
Speaker 2: He was like, whatever you do, man, He's like, be there, dude.
Speaker 2: He's like, be there. He's like even when like he's like,
Speaker 2: I missed a bunch of that, he said. And I
Speaker 2: think about it a lot now, he said. And I
Speaker 2: was in the room with him. He's like, but I
Speaker 2: still wasn't there.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: He was like so focused on your kids, man, He's like,
Speaker 2: do that thing, and and you see it Like me
Speaker 2: and I take my little girl every like try to
Speaker 2: once a week down to the Huff's grocery store and
Speaker 2: they sell biscuits and coffee and on stuff. And I'll
Speaker 2: sit her down on the bench with a biscuit of bacon,
Speaker 2: egg and cheese, and I'll rip up the eggs and
Speaker 2: put them all legg and just sit there and hang
Speaker 2: out with her for a little bit every morning. And dude,
Speaker 2: everybody that talks to us that comes by, and these
Speaker 2: are people that you know, I don't know what they
Speaker 2: do for a living, but they're probably not gone three
Speaker 2: or four days of the week. Some of them might be,
Speaker 2: but everyone on them, they're like, hey, man, enjoy that
Speaker 2: right there, because that is gone in the blink of
Speaker 2: an eye. Oh And dude, it breaks my heart thinking
Speaker 2: about not getting to do that, you know. And you're right, man,
Speaker 2: I'm the same way, dude. Somebody said, hey man, it's
Speaker 2: this or that. Dude, I'm picking that all day long. Man,
Speaker 2: I'll hang them up, hang them.
Speaker 3: So how do you balance it? How do you how
Speaker 3: do you what do you do? How do you make
Speaker 3: the most of your time?
Speaker 4: Just between like music and kids and hunting put on
Speaker 4: that's my life. I try to involve my kids and
Speaker 4: what I do I mean, obviously I can't take them
Speaker 4: on the road with me.
Speaker 1: Stealing one bus right now. You know they're a little bitty.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, that's my little boy, six years old.
Speaker 4: He'll go out, he'll he'll go out with me this
Speaker 4: summer a little bit. I'm sure on the bus my
Speaker 4: little girl might. But I just I just try to
Speaker 4: make like all the social media stuff, you know, I
Speaker 4: involved my kids and that. I just try to involve
Speaker 4: them in things. Like I had a label meeting a
Speaker 4: few weeks ago. I took a little girl to the
Speaker 4: label really sit there and eat candy and we sat
Speaker 4: a big conference room table. It's like, I just I'll try.
Speaker 1: To involve them in that one. That's cool.
Speaker 4: As far as balancing my time, it's just it gets
Speaker 4: to a point where this industry will, man, they'll bring
Speaker 4: you in, they want you to do this, do that,
Speaker 4: do this, do that, do that, and you just sometimes
Speaker 4: you just have say I can't do it, I can't
Speaker 4: do it.
Speaker 2: I'm doing it.
Speaker 3: That's a tough lesson to learn how to say.
Speaker 1: It to me.
Speaker 4: A long time to get there too, And I think
Speaker 4: it's just getting older, you know. I used to just
Speaker 4: I was the yes man.
Speaker 2: Yep, well you gotta I mean you kind of have
Speaker 2: to be yeah.
Speaker 3: Here, Yeah, when did you get down?
Speaker 1: I was nineteen years old?
Speaker 4: Really, so I'm thirty three now, yeah, fourteen years that's
Speaker 4: all right?
Speaker 1: Out of high school? Yeah yeah, I did it.
Speaker 3: You're like you already knew comingut of high school, this
Speaker 3: is what you wanted to do. Yeah.
Speaker 4: So my dad, my dad lived in Nashville in his twenties,
Speaker 4: want to be an artist.
Speaker 1: And ended up playing guitar for you. I remember Freddy Fender.
Speaker 2: Yeah when.
Speaker 4: School, dude, I ended up playing guitar on the road
Speaker 4: for him for years, you know, traveling the country. Met
Speaker 4: my mom, hung it all up, moved back to Louisiana,
Speaker 4: started a family. So I grew up with my dad,
Speaker 4: you know, playing music.
Speaker 3: That's cool.
Speaker 4: Didn't really as you grow up, you want to be
Speaker 4: your dad, right, yeah, your dad won't be your mom first,
Speaker 4: that's right. And so I was like, oh, I'm gonna
Speaker 4: be I'll be a country music artists. And I just
Speaker 4: kind of never really grew out of that cool. I
Speaker 4: used to tell my buddies like, I'm gonna move to Nashville.
Speaker 4: Didn't know what Nashville was. My dad lived there, and
Speaker 4: then I don't know, dude, I just never never grew
Speaker 4: out of it. Started coming to town when I was sixteen,
Speaker 4: meeting people, and then graduated high school and got a
Speaker 4: record deal with Curve Records immediately, wow, you know, and
Speaker 4: moved here and it took some time. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 4: moved here at nineteen with a record deal, right, And
Speaker 4: I don't think we don't. I didn't have any success
Speaker 4: until I was almost twenty six.
Speaker 3: Gotcha, So seven years two kind of breakthrough yet?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Where you were you singing and playing or learned the
Speaker 2: guitar when you were in high school? Like like prepping
Speaker 2: to come to Nashville? Were you doing the Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: your dad kind of put you through.
Speaker 3: The first story we've heard of like this, Like I
Speaker 3: knew immediately out of high school.
Speaker 4: I didn't know anything else, man, I really didn't, Like,
Speaker 4: I didn't want to do anything else. I mean I
Speaker 4: saw pictures, I mean saw videos.
Speaker 3: Who's who's the artist Keith Whitley?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah that was my guy. You know, my dad's
Speaker 4: old school country. So that's what he put me on.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, no doubt, but yeah, I just didn't know
Speaker 4: anything else, made to have a backup play, just knew
Speaker 4: want to do music and just went for it.
Speaker 2: So you get here when you're nineteen, do you start
Speaker 2: You just start the grind, like like going out meeting people.
Speaker 2: What you've got? I mean, did you move here with
Speaker 2: a record deal?
Speaker 1: I literally moved here with a record deal.
Speaker 4: Happened already playing just met the right people. Oh no,
Speaker 4: it wouldn't play. It never played show in my life
Speaker 4: really never played to show my life.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: Just through my dad's contacts of meeting other people in
Speaker 4: different contacts.
Speaker 1: We just yeah, don't know, man, it's all worked out.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: It's crazy when I think about it now, I ask
Speaker 4: myself the same thing, like, how did that happen?
Speaker 2: Ye?
Speaker 1: You know you.
Speaker 3: Probably hipped that deal plenty of times by now.
Speaker 1: Oh, don't get me started.
Speaker 2: That's another podcast for another time.
Speaker 4: I got the same record deal at thirty three that
Speaker 4: I had at nineteen.
Speaker 3: They just signed you for life.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 4: Let me say this, Yes, could I have a better deal, yes,
Speaker 4: But there is no other record label in town i'd
Speaker 4: rather be at. I'm gonna tell you why, because I
Speaker 4: put out probably between twenty one and twenty six, I
Speaker 4: probably put out five singles to country radio that nobody
Speaker 4: even knows about.
Speaker 1: Because they're absolute garbage.
Speaker 4: Right, any other label in town, Dad here, be back
Speaker 4: in Louisiana working in the paper mill, right, Yeah, But
Speaker 4: they didn't do that. They stuck with me and let
Speaker 4: me figure out who I was. And hey, you go
Speaker 4: back and listen to some old music of mine or
Speaker 4: look at some old photos of whatever I had going on.
Speaker 4: I mean, that kid was, but it took a long
Speaker 4: time to figure out who I was. So I mean,
Speaker 4: I don't think any of the label in town would
Speaker 4: have stuck with me and got me to where I
Speaker 4: am today.
Speaker 2: So yeah, the first I think the first like when
Speaker 2: I think of the first Dyn Scott song, I heard
Speaker 2: that the first time I heard that hooked. Yeah, yeah, dude,
Speaker 2: that is such a jam. Man, that's such a jam.
Speaker 2: What was your first What was your first hit?
Speaker 1: My girl?
Speaker 3: See, that's the one when I think Done Scott, I
Speaker 3: think my girl, my girl, because I was just like, man,
Speaker 3: who is this dude like with this great voice like
Speaker 3: singing and meaning it. I remember it feeling like, you know,
Speaker 3: because when something first comes out and you're not hit,
Speaker 3: like I wasn't hitting and I saw this song come
Speaker 3: up and I'm like, who's this guy? You know immediately
Speaker 3: like beef fu a little bit right, and you're like, man,
Speaker 3: there's something about that that's pretty good. Yeah, and you're like, ah, man,
Speaker 3: it's pretty good. And then as I saw you singing,
Speaker 3: and I was like, man, this guy means it. Like
Speaker 3: I could tell that you meant that song, and it
Speaker 3: came across. I mean, I guess music videos are kind
Speaker 3: of still a thing then, because I could see the
Speaker 3: video in my head.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So we almost almost didn't even record that song,
Speaker 4: really yeah, because it's every line in that song is
Speaker 4: about my wife, except there's a line called talking about
Speaker 4: sipping crown in sprite and she don't drink crown and
Speaker 4: just rhyme. We had to put it in there, and
Speaker 4: everything else is like it's literally it's it's my life
Speaker 4: up to that point twenty I think already, like twenty
Speaker 4: four to twenty five, that was my life. And I
Speaker 4: wasn't gonna record because I don't think anybody wanted to
Speaker 4: hear my love story.
Speaker 1: And so I'm just like, nobody wants to hear that,
Speaker 1: you know, they want to hear a drinking song. Bla
Speaker 1: blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: And so finally enough peoples like you gotta record, you
Speaker 4: gotta record it, And I mean to this day, I mean,
Speaker 4: it's probably still my biggest single as far.
Speaker 3: That's the one. I mean when I think about I
Speaker 3: can still see you sing?
Speaker 2: Did you write that?
Speaker 4: With right of Josh Kirk? Just to just yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 4: They ain't making any money on it?
Speaker 1: Thing? What? Yeah, back to the deal. Really, I didn't
Speaker 1: think that.
Speaker 2: It's all.
Speaker 1: We're good.
Speaker 3: It probably helped you make some money down the road.
Speaker 1: Oh, And that's the way I look at it.
Speaker 3: That's what you got, you know.
Speaker 4: Man, did I make any money on the writing part
Speaker 4: of it? No, but look what it's done.
Speaker 2: And there's plenty of those things in the music industry
Speaker 2: that you can look at, you know, do them and
Speaker 2: maybe may not pay off right now.
Speaker 4: But it's a bit and it's a business for everybody.
Speaker 3: So it's just as part of it to me.
Speaker 1: All the time. They're like, man, you could make so
Speaker 1: much more money if you did X, Y and Z.
Speaker 4: I'm like, yeah, but look at the life I live now,
Speaker 4: and like I'd be literally I'd still being Louis In
Speaker 4: trying to figure it out probably, you know, so I'm
Speaker 4: not complaining.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the other thing is you can't really once this
Speaker 3: is your calling, per se, you can't.
Speaker 2: Really shake it like this is what we do, it's what.
Speaker 3: We're going to do, and you just got to find
Speaker 3: a way to make it work. And I think that's
Speaker 3: part of like, as bad as I hate to say
Speaker 3: it because it sounds like I'm taking up for the
Speaker 3: business and I shouldn't do that, but you you almost
Speaker 3: have to get kicked in the teeth a little bit
Speaker 3: on those things to make it down the line, and
Speaker 3: it definitely makes that down the line a lot sweeter
Speaker 3: once you do. You know.
Speaker 4: I just think if you work hard anything and stay
Speaker 4: consistent and work hard, then it'll pay off.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I agree, Man's I.
Speaker 4: Think there's a problem, not with any specific artists in
Speaker 4: this town, but there is artists that make the comment
Speaker 4: they're just like, man, how does that person get it?
Speaker 1: And then we got to freaking work, hard work.
Speaker 4: You can't sit there and expect a record label or
Speaker 4: a management team or what or whatever else to make
Speaker 4: it for you.
Speaker 1: You start to work.
Speaker 3: You sound like God's been in town.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, if you if you are in this
Speaker 2: town waiting on somebody else to do, if you're waiting
Speaker 2: on a cut, if you're waiting on a single, if
Speaker 2: you're waiting on a post, and if you're waiting on
Speaker 2: a record deal, if you're waiting on a show, Dude,
Speaker 2: it ain't coming.
Speaker 1: Bro.
Speaker 2: The one might slip through the cracks. But if you,
Speaker 2: I mean, you got to get your hands in the dirt,
Speaker 2: dog and and do it consistently at a pace that
Speaker 2: is probably not good for you to wake up one
Speaker 2: day and be like, oh man, I've got some stuff
Speaker 2: going on, you know I mean.
Speaker 1: And that's how it happens. You literally wake up one
Speaker 1: day and go, oh, for sure, I'm look at this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, look what it was six months compared to ago,
Speaker 2: compared to right now.
Speaker 3: I always think about that, this image I have in
Speaker 3: my head, and it's like, it's gonna be hard to
Speaker 3: explain this for people listening. But it's like a long photo, right,
Speaker 3: and there's a guy with a pitch for it digging
Speaker 3: this is that a pitch? What is this called? What's
Speaker 3: this called a shovel?
Speaker 1: A pit?
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's got something you created in your head and.
Speaker 3: He's going across like this, and then there's a guy
Speaker 3: under him and they're at the same spot, right, and
Speaker 3: it's this little sliver of dirt and there's this giant
Speaker 3: like diamond right and one guy is already walking back
Speaker 3: this way, and this guy is still swinging, And as
Speaker 3: ridiculous as that is, you never know how close you
Speaker 3: are to busting through. And the only way that you
Speaker 3: can't bust through is if you quit. And I know
Speaker 3: that's a Facebook me and I'm dading myself by saying that,
Speaker 3: but I'm saying it's the truth. Man.
Speaker 2: I think you've shared that on the Brothers. Yeah, way worse.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying I think it's a motivational moment here.
Speaker 3: Don't quit swinging the act.
Speaker 2: You got to keep swinging, no doubt, you got to
Speaker 2: keep chopping. You never know when that diamonds will be
Speaker 2: right there.
Speaker 3: Big one too, as big as you are, as big
Speaker 3: as I am, over even me, either one.
Speaker 2: You got, we got a little stat sheet, you've got
Speaker 2: a new song out to radio. This town has been
Speaker 2: too good to us. Let's do it on the way
Speaker 2: and it's a jam.
Speaker 1: Bucks.
Speaker 2: I love when I love when Bucks get in there.
Speaker 2: Wildlife gets in there. The first verse, you know, you
Speaker 2: know we put it in know we did. And then
Speaker 2: Arsenal like you get them in there as fast as
Speaker 2: you possibly can. Absolutely, I love that song. You've got
Speaker 2: your deluxe album Living My Best Life Still a Little
Speaker 2: with the Things around It five unreleased tracks, one of
Speaker 2: us coming.
Speaker 4: Out March twenty ninth. I've been teasing a couple of
Speaker 4: them people. They're getting pissed off.
Speaker 2: Pissed off.
Speaker 4: I just started teasing them too soon. So everybody's just
Speaker 4: ticked off and I'm still or what Yeah, I hate that?
Speaker 2: But yeah, how did you tease them too soon?
Speaker 1: Was that?
Speaker 2: Is that your call or the latest?
Speaker 1: That's my call? No, I do what I want?
Speaker 3: Helly oh yeah, I like to hear it.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm talking. Like to hear it.
Speaker 3: Speaking of do you did you ever moves that blind
Speaker 3: off the fence?
Speaker 1: So I did move that blind off the fence about
Speaker 1: two weeks later.
Speaker 3: You have no idea we're talking about.
Speaker 2: I ain't got to give it to all right.
Speaker 4: So I've got several forms I did hunt on, but
Speaker 4: there's this really special form. I live in a subdivision
Speaker 4: right now. I'm building a house on my farm, but
Speaker 4: been in the subdivision for seven years. Next literally butted
Speaker 4: up to this subdivision. It's a forty acres strip okay, right,
Speaker 4: and on the other side of that's about five hundred
Speaker 4: acres that this other guy ons.
Speaker 3: Do we want to be that Do we want to
Speaker 3: be that specific?
Speaker 4: Absolutely? Yeah, it's a judge in town. But anyway, my
Speaker 4: guy does what he's wants.
Speaker 1: We got to cut that out.
Speaker 3: So the guy, it's my responsibility to protect the innocent.
Speaker 1: Here, the guy that has the five hundred acres that
Speaker 1: judges about the judge eat on hunt.
Speaker 4: I called him to see if I can keep permission
Speaker 4: the hunt. He said, well, my wife loves looking at
Speaker 4: the deer. I said, that's fine, that's actually that's perfect. Yeah,
Speaker 4: because they're gonna, you know, say so for seven years now,
Speaker 4: I've been hunting this little forty butts up next to it.
Speaker 4: Don't hunt his property line. I stay off the whole
Speaker 4: deal because I just feel like that's the way to
Speaker 4: do it right.
Speaker 2: Absolutely similar situation that I'm in right now.
Speaker 1: It's a honey hole. I mean big Bucks everywhere.
Speaker 4: Last year is the deer with a drop time and
Speaker 4: it blows my mind the deer that's on this little anyway,
Speaker 4: So I'm driving down there's a there's a high line
Speaker 4: that goes on his property all the way on my property,
Speaker 4: so you can see through his property if you're driving by,
Speaker 4: there's a blind sitting up on the fence line, literally
Speaker 4: touching the bar.
Speaker 3: I've seen it. It's literally like.
Speaker 1: His side, but only but literally.
Speaker 4: If he's sitting in my blind, he can touch the
Speaker 4: grass on my side of the property. He can see
Speaker 4: my tree stand, and we can wave at each other,
Speaker 4: have a lock on it.
Speaker 3: That's different, And it's kind of.
Speaker 4: Crazy too, because like I got a walk by his
Speaker 4: right by a stand kind of to get to mine,
Speaker 4: Like what if I got my little boy with me?
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not there.
Speaker 4: It's not the guy that owns the property. I think
Speaker 4: it's some kid that just don't know. But anyway, I
Speaker 4: decided I was now not to know. I put a
Speaker 4: I went and got a ground blind and I put
Speaker 4: it up right next to him.
Speaker 1: They're touching.
Speaker 3: The first video was like, what should I do about
Speaker 3: this fence? He's like. The next video is like I
Speaker 3: figured out what to do without running between him.
Speaker 1: I got a lot of hate by doing that, like,
Speaker 1: oh you're so petty?
Speaker 3: Really?
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot of people I love. He's legal and
Speaker 1: he is legal, but I don't care.
Speaker 2: It's part of It's part of the learning curve of
Speaker 2: Hey man, if you don't know what you're doing and
Speaker 2: etiquette is unethical right here in this, in this hunting thing,
Speaker 2: then I'm gonna show you why it is and booms
Speaker 2: that one right next to him.
Speaker 1: I did, but I never I don't know. I never
Speaker 1: found out who it was.
Speaker 3: He's still there.
Speaker 1: I had to move my blind because I needed it,
Speaker 1: so I lived there for two weeks.
Speaker 3: That's probably enough time, though. Yeah I got the point
Speaker 3: two weeks.
Speaker 1: I mean, surely he came back and saw it two weeks.
Speaker 2: But dude, I've been I've been petty about that stuff.
Speaker 1: I have to.
Speaker 2: It drives down crazy.
Speaker 3: Because here's the thing, man, this is you got to
Speaker 3: pick your fights right like you live there. So that's
Speaker 3: a that's different. Where we run into it is Dad
Speaker 3: and Red called me all hot one day. Hey man,
Speaker 3: you know so and so neighbor. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: he's like, you put a note on one of our stands.
Speaker 3: It was like your trespass and this ridge is.
Speaker 2: More no no, no, It started hang on. It started
Speaker 2: with a lock on first of all. It started with
Speaker 2: them cutting the fence down. They cut part of the
Speaker 2: section of the fence down. So we're like, all right,
Speaker 2: that's that's not cool. And then there's next time we
Speaker 2: go up there, there's a lock on right where that
Speaker 2: fence is cut, facing R, facing R and and it's like, dude,
Speaker 2: it's it's like it's a proven point stand. It's a
Speaker 2: great uh. It's like a big oak, you know ridge
Speaker 2: right there, big draw, it's a great big buck saddle.
Speaker 2: Where they crossed, it's in a jam up spot. And
Speaker 2: we hunted, so I was I was pissed.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: I was like, dude, what are we gonna do with this?
Speaker 2: Is my dad he's getting you know, he's just walking around.
Speaker 2: He's like, they cut our fence. They cut the fence,
Speaker 2: and then they put a lot hot. I was like, yeah, Dad,
Speaker 2: you're right. I was like, they cut our fence. I
Speaker 2: was like, what are we gonna do about it? He's like,
Speaker 2: I think we need to send him a message, and
Speaker 2: I was like, I think we do too. So I
Speaker 2: went back to cameewall.
Speaker 3: I don't think we need to send them. They live there.
Speaker 3: We get We go every every four weeks, you know,
Speaker 3: three or four weeks. We get it. A couple of days.
Speaker 3: This dude lives there. I'm like, he could just walk
Speaker 3: up there and shoot everything we have all week.
Speaker 1: I get you or you Yeah.
Speaker 2: I grabbed two old cuddy backs that ain't worked in
Speaker 2: about sixteen years and put one like one on one
Speaker 2: side of the tree and one on the other across
Speaker 2: that cut fence, and then I may have taken some
Speaker 2: some wipe I don't know what kind of wipes they were,
Speaker 2: tied him up on the We put the fence back up, like,
Speaker 2: tied the fence back up, put some wipes on the fence,
Speaker 2: so petty. Next time we go up there, the fence
Speaker 2: is cut again. Both cameras are gone. We go up
Speaker 2: to the stand, our stand on that saddle right there,
Speaker 2: and there's a handwritten note with all those cameras, all
Speaker 2: those wipes hanging on our stand.
Speaker 3: And guess what this guy says, he's a judge too,
Speaker 3: just like you guys.
Speaker 1: He sure did.
Speaker 2: Boy, still hunt that saddle, and next that lock on
Speaker 2: is gone. So that's what I wanted to happen. So
Speaker 2: it's out here.
Speaker 3: I'm like, hey, man, like, what do you think is
Speaker 3: gonna happen here? Like we don't live there, we go
Speaker 3: there every now and then. This dude lives there, and
Speaker 3: you're picking a fight with some eighty year old crazy
Speaker 3: bones crazy bones McGill up there, dude, he ain't gonna
Speaker 3: tell them what that guy could do. I mean, he
Speaker 3: could shoot every deer, mess up, he could mess he
Speaker 3: could run his dogs through that country if he wanted to,
Speaker 3: and we won't mean nothing we can do about it
Speaker 3: because he lives there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sometimes you gotta be petty. Sometimes sometimes you gotta
Speaker 2: put and sometimes you gotta put a blind right next
Speaker 2: to the kid.
Speaker 1: You gotta show them a lesson. You gotta kids.
Speaker 2: They ain't gonna learn it. They a't gonna learn it.
Speaker 2: It's up to you to learn.
Speaker 4: We're the old timers, now, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: We all got I'm hanging listen here.
Speaker 2: Keep me right here. I should have just kept it.
Speaker 2: I just kept it going. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean, if there's one thing I love, it's taking
Speaker 3: hunting rights away from the kids.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's the way.
Speaker 3: That's the way you gotta do. Sometimes you gotta do
Speaker 3: what you gotta do.
Speaker 2: I'm sure that was important what Damn was trying to say.
Speaker 2: But it's that part of the show for the one
Speaker 2: that got it.
Speaker 1: Oh, that was beautiful.
Speaker 2: Thanks man put it in a different, little different light
Speaker 2: for that part of the show I did.
Speaker 1: I'm No Stranger to the Rain. Yeah, they keep going
Speaker 1: under friend one me mm hmm, well I fall with
Speaker 1: the devil God Dawn on this level.
Speaker 3: Sucks so bad.
Speaker 1: Keith Wielie will not be proud right now. No, I'm
Speaker 1: no stranger to the Red Wain and get that farg
Speaker 1: fad and well I am a paising now. Anyway, that
Speaker 1: was great, cool, thanks, great, that's great. That sucks. Sorry,
Speaker 1: that was awesome.
Speaker 2: Uh, this is part of the show we do the
Speaker 2: one that got away. You could be a.
Speaker 3: You're supposed to go.
Speaker 2: I already did that.
Speaker 3: I thought were just every time you said we just
Speaker 3: stopped talking. We do we can be able to yet
Speaker 3: Oh well okay, well's gonna put Harry on that time again.
Speaker 2: He's doing me dude, one guy. Wait, if we're gonna
Speaker 2: do harmon, you gotta do it. Put a low on it.
Speaker 1: One god, So I was deer hunting this year.
Speaker 2: See he already knows. I didn't even have to say
Speaker 2: why if you are a good girl.
Speaker 1: So we were talking about that big buck on my
Speaker 1: pharm that I wanted to kill. The neighbor shot it.
Speaker 1: So I was hunting the day that I found out
Speaker 1: that deer got killed. I was in the.
Speaker 4: Standfferent, but I was hunting on the twelve one hundred
Speaker 4: acres in Murphy's bro because there was a big, big,
Speaker 4: mature eight point out there, and there was this awesome
Speaker 4: twelve point. But the twelve point I had on camera
Speaker 4: had these two kickers coming out the side of me,
Speaker 4: just awesome looking at you.
Speaker 1: But he looked he looked four and a half to me.
Speaker 1: The eight was I think he was five and a half.
Speaker 3: Think he was you're saying the twelve was four and
Speaker 3: a half listen to me, Yeah, and you finna give
Speaker 3: him another.
Speaker 2: One, OK.
Speaker 4: So I'm going to go in there after that a
Speaker 4: point and so because the twelve point just he just
Speaker 4: didn't look real.
Speaker 1: He didn't look that big on camera. And I'm sitting
Speaker 1: there respect in the middle of the rut.
Speaker 4: And I hit my grunt about three forty five early, right,
Speaker 4: hey hey, coming through the woods at me.
Speaker 1: So it was a twelve point. He was a giant.
Speaker 4: Usually on trail camp pictures they look bigger, right than
Speaker 4: what they actually are. He looks smaller, and I'm telling
Speaker 4: you he was a giant and he's coming out. He's
Speaker 4: behind this hot dough and he's coming out.
Speaker 1: He's all burrowed up. You know, he's looking around.
Speaker 3: So are you immediately assessing this year's old enough?
Speaker 4: Are you still like I know, immediately knew yeah, I
Speaker 4: immediately yeah, couldn't believe it.
Speaker 1: The button went off. This is immediately clear shooter. Not
Speaker 1: even that, like, I don't I don't get buck fever,
Speaker 1: but I didn't get both fever then. But I was
Speaker 1: literally I was, I was beside myself, bow hunting, hunting.
Speaker 3: Come on.
Speaker 4: So he comes out and I got him. The setup
Speaker 4: wasn't perfect where I was at. It was a brand
Speaker 4: new stands, my first sit in the stand, so I
Speaker 4: knew I needed to fix some things. But anyway, I
Speaker 4: had him at what I thought was forty yards Okay,
Speaker 4: it was thirty yards, and I shot this there with
Speaker 4: my forty yard pen.
Speaker 1: At thirty yards, can I tell you? Right over his back?
Speaker 1: And it made me sick.
Speaker 4: And he went in the woods and I'm sitting there
Speaker 4: and I'm just like, that's it. I mean, I'm sick, sick, sick.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: About thirty minutes later, this dough comes out and it's
Speaker 4: his hot dough, so you know he's with her.
Speaker 2: He's right in.
Speaker 4: He's twenty five yards below me, and I couldn't. It
Speaker 4: happened so quick, I couldn't draw back, and so I
Speaker 4: did draw back.
Speaker 1: I had to. That was that was it. He was
Speaker 1: gonna walk on and I draw back.
Speaker 4: Are you doing this or on the other Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: oh yeah. So the dove freaks out. She cuts out
Speaker 4: forty yards across the field stops.
Speaker 1: He's right behind her.
Speaker 4: So when he takes off, I draw back and he
Speaker 4: turns perfect broadside forty yards.
Speaker 1: I knew he's forty yards this time, he's forty.
Speaker 2: You done take the shot once?
Speaker 4: Hey, I released this era, and I kid you not,
Speaker 4: it's going straight for the freaking heart. And this deer
Speaker 4: ducks and dodges.
Speaker 6: Ducks and dodges, dips and dodges and deer in one
Speaker 6: evening dodges, evening dodges.
Speaker 4: I'm super sick at this point, but it gets worse
Speaker 4: no way. The three days later.
Speaker 1: I don't see this.
Speaker 4: Deer for three days. Oh yeah, you know, I just
Speaker 4: shot at him twice. They took off, but I got
Speaker 4: cameras all over this property, and so this guy, this
Speaker 4: guy across the field.
Speaker 1: I get him on my other camera with that dough
Speaker 1: and he had done and broke off this whole side fighting.
Speaker 1: So now I can't even shoot him. So I get
Speaker 1: to watch this deer the rest of the season.
Speaker 3: Do you do you see him? Like, do you have
Speaker 3: shot opportunities?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: I never had a shot opportunity at him again, but
Speaker 1: I had him on camera.
Speaker 3: Just what I'm saying, you could have.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just didn't go for him, man, I was.
Speaker 1: I was going for that eight point, which I never
Speaker 1: saw again.
Speaker 2: But that I'm a believer. I'm a believer that everything
Speaker 2: happens for a reason. And next year is going to
Speaker 2: be an absolute monster. I just and you're gonna miss
Speaker 2: him at seventeen yards.
Speaker 1: I stopped seeing this deer into December, So I don't.
Speaker 3: Makes you wonder.
Speaker 2: It makes you wonder, man, I mean that. But there's
Speaker 2: there's still hope that I mean, because oh there's still hot,
Speaker 2: there's deer after the rut. Deer come in live on
Speaker 2: far for the rut, and they go they go winter
Speaker 2: and summer somewhere else. So they're still but that's the
Speaker 2: one that got away.
Speaker 1: That's a good one.
Speaker 2: That's that got away a couple of time, but still
Speaker 2: upen ended. Yeah, books still have to keep it at
Speaker 2: the end.
Speaker 3: You'll have to keep us informed when you start getting
Speaker 3: pictures of him again. If you start getting you will.
Speaker 3: I choose to believe that you will.
Speaker 2: Don't look at me when I do this, you will?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Sure, great?
Speaker 2: All right, that was a good one.
Speaker 3: So what do you when you think of like the
Speaker 3: greatest favorite gavorite song of your experience? What does it
Speaker 3: look like?
Speaker 1: Let me see?
Speaker 3: Yes, first time this is having excited about it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's great. I'm really pumped about it.
Speaker 1: Ready for this one?
Speaker 3: Yep, back looks awesome. Front looks good to you?
Speaker 2: Like the bats apartment.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see if we can do this. Here's my.
Speaker 3: Favorite great favorite you gotta.
Speaker 2: Here we go saw Mill Gravorite.
Speaker 7: Well, everybody talks about the Califoroni you quakes, but the
Speaker 7: first time I ever felled the earth shade was in Miami.
Speaker 1: Oho. It shouldn't mean I told her I loved her
Speaker 1: and I wanted to stay.
Speaker 5: She said, be sure, I'll call you in La. We'll
Speaker 5: leave in in this taxi. I can hear my telephone
Speaker 5: calling me from miamm Miami.
Speaker 1: What took you so long? I thought you ne call Miami.
Speaker 7: Minaeme.
Speaker 1: Oh my mine loves me after.
Speaker 4: Come on, man, man, Amy loves me after all.
Speaker 1: That's my favorite.
Speaker 2: That's one of my grav I got chill bumps on
Speaker 2: my chicken skin right well, I had.
Speaker 1: To after I screwed up.
Speaker 3: Flexed on that one though.
Speaker 2: That was give me a guitar, dude, and just does
Speaker 2: what he does.
Speaker 3: You sound good, man, he said, really good. We try
Speaker 3: not to pressure people into singing because we don't want
Speaker 3: them to feel like they have to come do that.
Speaker 3: But after you watch the other thing, it was probably
Speaker 3: a good move.
Speaker 1: On your.
Speaker 3: Recognized game.
Speaker 1: You good.
Speaker 2: But he completely redeemed something like that.
Speaker 1: He completely.
Speaker 2: That was.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was good chicken skin. Dylan, You're a great
Speaker 3: singer and a great dad and a great deer hunter.
Speaker 3: And I treated you like we were better friends than
Speaker 3: we are. And I apologize for that. But thanks for
Speaker 3: letting me do that, and thanks for coming and hanging
Speaker 3: out with us.
Speaker 1: That was a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: Dylan Scott everybody, he's a real deal. I hope you
Speaker 2: enjoyed this one the real deal. Oh, they're real. Thanks
Speaker 2: for hanging out guys, Gosha, we'll catch you all next time.
Speaker 3: Dylan Scott, everybody,