Speaker 1: Carola. She's the queen of talking. He was sown your man.
Speaker 1: She's only actually got the snoop on the On the
Speaker 1: one side, no one can do with Kliel Carola, Carola.
Speaker 1: No one can do with quiet like Carola Carolina. Hey, y'all,
Speaker 1: welcome to Hyper Caroline Hobby. I am your host, Caroline Hobby.
Speaker 1: I know music, I know people, and I know the
Speaker 1: questions do you want to ask? So let's get hyper
Speaker 1: heads up. These are adults having adult conversations, so there
Speaker 1: could be adult content. Hey, y'all, welcome to Hyper Caroline Hobby.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Caroline Hobby, and this week is a riot.
Speaker 1: I am not even kidding. The Warren Brothers are with us.
Speaker 1: They are two brothers. They have toured the country with
Speaker 1: Timmgraw Faith Hill, They've gotten into wild shenan Agains with
Speaker 1: Dirk Spentley. Obviously, Tim and I laughed so hard during
Speaker 1: this interview. I cannot wait for you'll hear it, So
Speaker 1: please get excited for the Warren Brothers. Are we Hyper?
Speaker 1: I think I named the show Hyper because y'are my
Speaker 1: first guest, and I wanted to be fitting to who
Speaker 1: you were a lot of caffeine in this room. Um,
Speaker 1: next time, I want my own microphone. I know, I'm new,
Speaker 1: I'm getting started. Okay, doing very well, by the way,
Speaker 1: Well thank you. I like the one microphone. If you
Speaker 1: have multiple microphones, it's kind of like a press conference.
Speaker 1: It does make us feel more important. It does probably
Speaker 1: will keep us from talking over each other this one.
Speaker 1: So who's who? Tell me the difference between the two
Speaker 1: of you all, because y'all are such a duo. I'm
Speaker 1: Brad and I have a bigger penis. Have you all compared?
Speaker 1: We're brothers, but like you have to like compared to
Speaker 1: all sizes, right, I mean, we've been around each other
Speaker 1: a long time, so it's been a long it's not awkward,
Speaker 1: and it's just you know, I have daughters that at
Speaker 1: some point they'll probably watch the show and then be like, Dad,
Speaker 1: were you talking about you and uncle Brad's weise they
Speaker 1: don't want to hear them. They don't want to hear
Speaker 1: it story because I want to tell him these stories. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's going to ruin it for me. Proud moment. It's
Speaker 1: a proud moment. Okay, So what's the difference between the
Speaker 1: two of y'all? I'm the youngest. Although I have gray
Speaker 1: hair really and look older, I'm actually two and a
Speaker 1: half years younger. Are you more stressed? I must be,
Speaker 1: I must be. I always joke around say it was
Speaker 1: very difficult to carry him for all these years, and
Speaker 1: it must have been. This was so difficult. I don't know.
Speaker 1: My grandfather had like gray hair when he was thirty,
Speaker 1: so since I made it to forty, it kind of
Speaker 1: felt like a won genetic part. If it turns gray,
Speaker 1: then it turns loose. That's what our family always says
Speaker 1: to him. Better if your hair, but if it turns gray,
Speaker 1: then if it turns loose, you can diet. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: won't you know that sort of creepy grand old opry
Speaker 1: look when I start dying and it looks like that
Speaker 1: your hair gets kind of like this orange ish maroon,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, And then you have a
Speaker 1: great beard anyway, Like I want to say to the
Speaker 1: guys like that have a comb over, or people that
Speaker 1: wear wigs, or guys that color their hair, like we know,
Speaker 1: don't you know? I mean when you see somebody like
Speaker 1: you have a hair piece, you color your hair and
Speaker 1: you have a comb over, it's like I don't know
Speaker 1: what they're hiding. So I just said, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna sort of be old and gray, okay,
Speaker 1: because like, losing your hair is a real thing for guys.
Speaker 1: It's a fear right and not for I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: God cursed me with bow legs and buck teeth. But
Speaker 1: and so we have our own afflictions, but we have
Speaker 1: we got all our hair, are our family. There's not
Speaker 1: a lot of bolless, but it's we were blessed with that.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of other guys that have everything but hair,
Speaker 1: everything but hair. Okay. Not you guys are the Warren brothers.
Speaker 1: They're looking good. Okay, Okay, mine still got a little
Speaker 1: shampoo and it I didn't even get a chance to
Speaker 1: rent very well today. Okay, wow, it looks good, guys.
Speaker 1: Thanks only you're not losing your hair either, by the way,
Speaker 1: and it's looks very nice, thank you. But your husband
Speaker 1: has nicer hair than you. He has a nice hair.
Speaker 1: But I mean, like when you guys walk in, people go,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, look beautiful hair, and they're talking about
Speaker 1: him and they're like, what beautiful hair, And Caroline isn't
Speaker 1: bad tip, but he cut it. I thought it was
Speaker 1: did you make him so it wouldn't make you look bad? No?
Speaker 1: I think he just finally like thought maybe like with
Speaker 1: the times. You know, when when Johnny Depp cuts his hair,
Speaker 1: I think that means everyone has to cut their hair.
Speaker 1: You got at least above the rad Pitt and Johnny
Speaker 1: Depp cut their hair. Yeah, I think that means that
Speaker 1: you gotta go at the times. I'll watch Pirates in
Speaker 1: the Caribbean with my family last night. I know that
Speaker 1: movie is ten years old, but Johnny Depp is so awesome,
Speaker 1: and that his Keith Richard's character. Him and Keith Richards.
Speaker 1: If they do something, you gotta follow. Yeah, if you
Speaker 1: want to stay on the cool curb. Okay, So I
Speaker 1: have a lot of questions. I'm gonna take this bracelet off.
Speaker 1: It's banging. It's jingle jangling. I was going to say
Speaker 1: it was banging, like, yeah, can I wear it? You can't?
Speaker 1: Along with your this is a good look. Do you
Speaker 1: wear this often? And the long underwear? No, I just
Speaker 1: did it just for your shoulder. It's the hunter. This
Speaker 1: is this is if you're going squirrel hunting, but you
Speaker 1: may stop. Buy Applebee's for a nice dinner before I
Speaker 1: was gonna say, you're going squirrel hunting, but you you
Speaker 1: got a game of tennis later this afternoon. And this
Speaker 1: is this is not just a black shirt, this is
Speaker 1: black long underwear. This is long h Okay, you can
Speaker 1: be warm and look like a loser. Yes, that's nice. Okay.
Speaker 1: So I of course, now that I am interviewing people,
Speaker 1: I get stock and it's totally not creepy when you stop,
Speaker 1: because you have to know your facts. Right. So you
Speaker 1: guys are in a heavy metal Christian man. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: how did that come about? And how on earth did
Speaker 1: you translate that into country music? Eventually? We were raised
Speaker 1: by a total hillbilly who loved country music and would sing.
Speaker 1: We were when we were boys, got a trundle bad
Speaker 1: you know what that is to roll it out. So
Speaker 1: Brad slept on the top and I was on the
Speaker 1: bottom of Dad would come in and play Roger Miller
Speaker 1: and Johnny Cash and just old country songs. He loved it,
Speaker 1: and so he hated it, so we hated it. We
Speaker 1: ran from it, and we loved rock and roll. The
Speaker 1: first time we heard sweeth Holme Alabama and we were like,
Speaker 1: see you later, Dad, we're going over here, and and
Speaker 1: then we just started loving you know, it was eighties
Speaker 1: medal and we were into it. And we went to
Speaker 1: a Christian school. We weren't allowed to like go to
Speaker 1: places at sold beer, and we weren't allowed to listen
Speaker 1: to thing but Christian music. So we started playing in
Speaker 1: a Christian metal band and backfire a little bit. We've
Speaker 1: realized something years later, even Jesus hates Christian rock. He
Speaker 1: did it. There's no doubt, did you scream? He basically
Speaker 1: sing the same way he does now, which is why
Speaker 1: we didn't make it. His artists, give me a little
Speaker 1: taste of one of your songs. Can I have a
Speaker 1: little chorus? And one of your songs come? I don't remember?
Speaker 1: Yes you do? I? Oh, come on? This is the
Speaker 1: first song we ever wrote. Oh yeah, let's hear it.
Speaker 1: This is going back to like this is Junior hot
Speaker 1: I am Oh. Which is what's ironic is that was
Speaker 1: I'm Gonna Get. That was like thirty years ago, and
Speaker 1: that sounds like the intro to Jason Aldean's new single.
Speaker 1: So maybe he ripped you guys off you s Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's great. Are going to sue no people? Okay, you
Speaker 1: don't people, because way too many people could see y'all
Speaker 1: for sure. I'm looking at your questions. Understand, I'm at said.
Speaker 1: Anything out shiny or something I can read, I will wander.
Speaker 1: I'm trying not to smooth. We might be owners one day.
Speaker 1: Why not you're gonna partner up. We're not a friend
Speaker 1: that's owns a bunch of smoothie kings. Yeah, okay, I
Speaker 1: want to start off with a little bit of rapid fire.
Speaker 1: If you had to be the pet dog to one celebrity,
Speaker 1: who would it be? And why make it good? Right
Speaker 1: now or like twenty years ago? Whatever you want? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm saying because I want to be like Hi, twains
Speaker 1: pet fifteen years ago, just in case I got to
Speaker 1: swim in the toilet before she had to peek. I
Speaker 1: don't know. But but now that I'm older, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: who's pet would I be? Or is that to be?
Speaker 1: Who's pet dog would you be? And why? I think
Speaker 1: that would be Brian Kelly from Florida, Georgia lines And
Speaker 1: I'll just leave it at that. But those dogs have
Speaker 1: good lives, very sleepy, it's happening, very sleepy. They eat
Speaker 1: a lot of doggy treats. They're hungry there there. I
Speaker 1: would I think I would be be case. They take
Speaker 1: their dogs on my trips. They're like they have a
Speaker 1: pin under his bunk in the bus where the dogs
Speaker 1: have The dogs have a similar bed too the artists. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good life for a dog. So so right now,
Speaker 1: for right now, and we'll give them where I am
Speaker 1: in life. I would be cased. Okay, okay, I would
Speaker 1: be Donald Trump's dog. So I could be there in
Speaker 1: the morning in the bathroom and see how he does
Speaker 1: his hair. I really want to see how you want
Speaker 1: the inside dirt. Well, it's not Dirt's pretty impressive. Actually,
Speaker 1: do you think it's a come over or do you
Speaker 1: think it's a comb over? But but it's it is
Speaker 1: his comeb over. It's like his real hair. You think,
Speaker 1: h yeah, if you got that much money and you're
Speaker 1: gonna buy a head of hair, it wouldn't look like that.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure. Okay, Okay, we talked a lot about
Speaker 1: here today. Who would you let punch you in the face?
Speaker 1: Just more why? But he probably throws a big punch.
Speaker 1: He's got muscles. Yeah, let me retract that. Umo, who
Speaker 1: gonna let punch me in the face. I don't know,
Speaker 1: Trace Atkins. If you're gonna do it, do it right.
Speaker 1: You know, some big dude, I let Tray Satins right
Speaker 1: in the face. You're going down with that and I
Speaker 1: could be a wounded veteran. You have to take care
Speaker 1: of me, So there you go go ahead. I mean,
Speaker 1: if we were just sitting there, like are being really honest,
Speaker 1: we were just sitting in a room and there weren't
Speaker 1: mikes on. I have about four really funny ones, but
Speaker 1: they're kind of offensive too. Is there anyone you can
Speaker 1: say just say, don't say this is going world. Choose
Speaker 1: your words wisely. There's been a lot of people that
Speaker 1: punched me in the face before. Really yeah, he's punched
Speaker 1: me in the face before. Puncher. It's pretty good hurt.
Speaker 1: He's a good bread actually, for the record, is a
Speaker 1: is a good fighter. He always was and now he's
Speaker 1: like a black belt and pake onondos. He's kind of
Speaker 1: that pathetic dad good fighter. You know, I'm not a
Speaker 1: good He's about to beat up some kids from Belmont
Speaker 1: every now and then, like the traffic in front of me.
Speaker 1: He looks like an old guy. He can kick your ass.
Speaker 1: You always look scrappy. Ya got it. Y'all got muscles.
Speaker 1: I would probably let um Natalie Mains punch me in
Speaker 1: the face. I really want her to punch me in face. Okay,
Speaker 1: any particular reason so you can punch her back pretty much? Okay,
Speaker 1: are you? Johnny Manziel I should have never picked a girls. Sorry,
Speaker 1: well she's a she's you're trying to cheat. I know.
Speaker 1: I wasn't looking at that time. I was looking around
Speaker 1: for the thermostat because it's hot in here. We maybe
Speaker 1: maybe your thermal? Yes, I actually it is better. Who's
Speaker 1: your celebrity free pass? And why celebrity free pass? Explain
Speaker 1: that to me? Like, who would your wives be okay
Speaker 1: with if y'all had, you know, Dolly Parton, Yeah, she
Speaker 1: would totally allow that. Yes, Dolly would be awesome. You
Speaker 1: think we kind of feel sorry for you? Oh, Dolly's
Speaker 1: got it. That's gotta be rough underneath the Hey, do
Speaker 1: you have to stay all night or do you use yours?
Speaker 1: I'm talking about mine, don't. Don't. Don't get into my world, Dolly,
Speaker 1: what about you? There's none and there's so many Like
Speaker 1: let's say, by the way, just so you know, no
Speaker 1: wife and husband that really love each other, that whole
Speaker 1: you get one day and one person that doesn't really exist.
Speaker 1: Because it sounds like a good idea, but if you
Speaker 1: ever see, like in decent proposal, your ends bad. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: that bakes everything on eighties movies. That's just so you
Speaker 1: know you die. Is this kind of awkward to say,
Speaker 1: But I think mine would be Michael Hobby, So I'll
Speaker 1: tell you that's a good choice. You would not be disappointed. Look,
Speaker 1: we write good songs in them, and I want that
Speaker 1: to continue. So I don't want Ney visuals or nothing,
Speaker 1: say it. I mean you can to only be so lucky, right,
Speaker 1: decision Okay, and then let's end with what's the best
Speaker 1: decision you've ever made? And what's the worst decision you've
Speaker 1: ever made. I know it's gonna be tough for you guys.
Speaker 1: You guys made a lot of decisions. Starting drinking is
Speaker 1: the worst and stopping drinking was the best. Was it
Speaker 1: fun in between? Yeah? Yeah, it was fun, really really fun,
Speaker 1: right up until it wasn't anymore. How long did you
Speaker 1: guys drink before you got sober? We drank, but there's
Speaker 1: probably ten years of really good heart. Yeah, we had
Speaker 1: a decade of until five of that was killer, two
Speaker 1: of that was kind of killer, and three of it
Speaker 1: was getting really dark. So the tail end was not good.
Speaker 1: What made you guys decide to go sober? It wasn't
Speaker 1: working anymore, you know, wasn't It wasn't fun anymore. It
Speaker 1: ever stops being fun. Me, I don't. I don't have
Speaker 1: a problem with people that drank. I'm not one of
Speaker 1: those people. I don't really I don't think it's a sin.
Speaker 1: But for me, I had a problem with it. So
Speaker 1: when you get to the point where it starts to
Speaker 1: ruin your life, you gotta be honest and go, hey,
Speaker 1: this sucks. What's what's funny about that? And we're pretty
Speaker 1: honest about not doing it. When we told people that
Speaker 1: we were quitting and I would rehab and I when
Speaker 1: I tell people, I was expected to be really surprised
Speaker 1: and they would go, oh, good for you, thank you,
Speaker 1: so good for you. I'm like, wow. So everybody music business,
Speaker 1: you can think that if you quit, especially if you're
Speaker 1: in the throne of it, if you quit drinking, people
Speaker 1: are gonna stop talking to you or like you. And
Speaker 1: everybody for us was like, thank God, can here give
Speaker 1: me a hug? Well, I mean we started talking to
Speaker 1: us again. Exactly. It's never a bad thing to get
Speaker 1: that together. So you guys do everything together, including sobriety.
Speaker 1: At the same time, it wasn't about three days apart.
Speaker 1: That would be fun for one of you guys to
Speaker 1: be bottle of crown on our tour bus and it
Speaker 1: would get pretty much finished every night. So we started
Speaker 1: firing people in the man that were drinking because they
Speaker 1: were drinking too much. Until nobody in the band or
Speaker 1: carew drank with the two of us, and the bottle
Speaker 1: of crown was still gone every night. So pretty you can't.
Speaker 1: Pretty apparent we had a problem that maybe you guys
Speaker 1: are the one. Okay, we'll congrats on that. That's a
Speaker 1: big deal. Thanks, and that's a big accomplishment and it's awesome.
Speaker 1: I can do it together. Yeah, we don't actually get
Speaker 1: So what's your best decision? Well, that's probably the truth.
Speaker 1: I don't know. The best decision was, you know, getting married,
Speaker 1: starting a family, because that's the best decision. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's I still love it. It's really great. What do
Speaker 1: you love about marriage? I just I'm one of those
Speaker 1: guys who likes to be married. It's cool, you know.
Speaker 1: I just like the I like the home. I'm kind
Speaker 1: of a homebody, I guess because we were so wild
Speaker 1: for so long. I like being home. I like being
Speaker 1: my kids. My favorite time of the day is all
Speaker 1: of us at the dinner table eating dinner together at night.
Speaker 1: Like I'm kind of old school in that way, and
Speaker 1: it's just fun for me. I mean, you wouldn't thank you,
Speaker 1: but so I love it. I love just hanging out
Speaker 1: with my kids and coaching football. And I took my
Speaker 1: girls on a date Saturday. I took him to I
Speaker 1: got him a massage, and I took him to you
Speaker 1: my daughters. I took my daughter's to to on a
Speaker 1: date and one of them had a blast, and one
Speaker 1: of them said they had a terrible time because me
Speaker 1: and the other daughter were being obnoxious and she doesn't
Speaker 1: like it. It was just funny. It was like I thought,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, this is this great point. One
Speaker 1: of my daughters like, this is the greatest day because
Speaker 1: this was terrible. I do not want to go out
Speaker 1: with you guys. Too outrageous for her. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: just they're just so different. Always who thought it was terrible?
Speaker 1: Lee was like you and being obnoxious. He's got one
Speaker 1: that's just like him, one's just like me. And I
Speaker 1: would tell them. I said, look, I'm gonna walk thirty
Speaker 1: ft in front of you in the mall. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do something. And when I turn around after I do it,
Speaker 1: if you're laughing, I win. If you're not laughing, you win.
Speaker 1: So like I ran up in front of this older
Speaker 1: couple's walking, I ran, jumped in air and clicked my
Speaker 1: heels together and I turned and they were losing it laughing.
Speaker 1: And so then there was like in the gap they
Speaker 1: had a big poster like all these different colored lips,
Speaker 1: like because they're selling lipstick. And I went up and
Speaker 1: I was kissing one of the lips nine people. And
Speaker 1: I guess I took it too far from my one
Speaker 1: daughter that's more concerned. If she was like, okay, people,
Speaker 1: I don't like the obnoxious. So where does that come from?
Speaker 1: You guys are just absolutely fearless and crazy and wild.
Speaker 1: I've watched a lot of stuff on you guys on
Speaker 1: the internet, and there's not good looking enough? Are looking enough? No,
Speaker 1: we're not. We were never good. We were too skinny
Speaker 1: and ugly to be like just normal. We had to
Speaker 1: be like funny or no, our dad was funny. So
Speaker 1: did you try to be funny or did you just work? Yeah,
Speaker 1: we tried. I don't think so you try all the time.
Speaker 1: You're funny. You're trying, now, any funny I try. I try. Like,
Speaker 1: if it's there, I say it. You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: There's sometimes there's this joke hanging and that's gotten us
Speaker 1: in trouble before. This joke is sitting there and you're like,
Speaker 1: I know that somebody's getting defended, but three people are
Speaker 1: gonna crazy like that. So I don't. I don't try
Speaker 1: not to. Okay, I know that's funny, but I'm gonna
Speaker 1: leave it there. So that part, I guess I'm trying,
Speaker 1: but the funny thought just pops into the head. I
Speaker 1: just can't do it. So this is fine. He's telling
Speaker 1: me that I take suburbanite dad taekwondo and the guy
Speaker 1: that teaches a class during the class, I mean, he's
Speaker 1: pretty serious, like he's kind of Cramer on Seinfeld, the kid. Well, no,
Speaker 1: growing grown man. You just have to kind of stand
Speaker 1: top of it, even though we're not we're not UFC fighters.
Speaker 1: You have to make sure it doesn't get out of hand,
Speaker 1: so he's kind of serious. No, just when people are
Speaker 1: fighting each other that you can escalate quickly, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, even if you're not mad at each other,
Speaker 1: but you're sparring. Long story short, everybody, everything was kind
Speaker 1: of serious in the in the head master comes walking
Speaker 1: by and I leaned and I said, is it just
Speaker 1: me or does And I mentioned this guy's name. I said,
Speaker 1: does he look like a retired porn star? I just
Speaker 1: whispered it to him in the middle class and he
Speaker 1: lost it, like he's like and he's like it was
Speaker 1: like he was the leader of the class. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: asked him if somebody else looked like I thought, you know,
Speaker 1: they called h Well, it's just whatever. But the point was,
Speaker 1: here's a guy who's being really serious in the middle
Speaker 1: of a class that he's teaching. And I mean, I
Speaker 1: just couldn't hold the joke. And I made him laugh
Speaker 1: so hard he had to like just tell us to
Speaker 1: do an exercise. He had to walk off. He was
Speaker 1: like belly gut laughing because it was the last thing
Speaker 1: anybody in his class would say to him. But I'm
Speaker 1: standing there, dead serious, and he walked by and said,
Speaker 1: I leaned forward just whispered untilim I stood back up,
Speaker 1: you know, like that you're second in the military. I
Speaker 1: stand at attention. I mean, dude, I got him. It
Speaker 1: was like I got punched him. He was like, he's
Speaker 1: just like everybody really serious. They're looking like, what did
Speaker 1: you just saying? I look straight for like it was
Speaker 1: not prying? Or is that just not know skipping the
Speaker 1: joke that do you guys not care about consequences? We struggle.
Speaker 1: We struggle of that. What you should interview our wives
Speaker 1: and see if it's one of those things where it's
Speaker 1: when it pops into your head. Okay, I want to
Speaker 1: see his son play basketball Friday night and there was
Speaker 1: this kid on his team and I said, man, that
Speaker 1: kids like John Hinckley Jr. And he did. It's like, so,
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm trying because I say it
Speaker 1: to him, but it just pops on my head. Man,
Speaker 1: that kid looks like John, and everyone else is thinking
Speaker 1: it it's fun for us to make people laugh, So
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know. My dad used to tell
Speaker 1: us he is when you guys are really talented musically,
Speaker 1: but don't ever lose your sense of humor because that's
Speaker 1: what people like about you, and I think that we
Speaker 1: just try to stick with it. When you guys are
Speaker 1: dynamic duo, it's fun to be with Thanks, good fun
Speaker 1: to be with you. Thanks guys. So how did you
Speaker 1: decide who's lead, who's back up, he's playing what? It
Speaker 1: wasn't very hard at Dodd God decided that at twelve
Speaker 1: he could play the guitar really good and I didn't
Speaker 1: play anything. And then he's actually a really good singer.
Speaker 1: But then I just started singing. I got better at
Speaker 1: singing because they they asked me to be in their band.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't want to be in a band.
Speaker 1: I want to play basketball. And they're like, come on
Speaker 1: to the practice on Friday night. We would practice at
Speaker 1: our church, and so we went out there to the
Speaker 1: church and they set up on the stage we would
Speaker 1: practice music, and every girl from our school was there
Speaker 1: and all the girls from everywhere I was and I
Speaker 1: was like, you know what, I'll give this a try.
Speaker 1: I'll give it a shot. So we made him the
Speaker 1: drummer and the singer. Yep, we wanted to be a
Speaker 1: night ranger, okay, And then years later we met Jack
Speaker 1: Blade and we were kind of disappointed, but he wasn't funny.
Speaker 1: We weren't to be funny or think we were funny,
Speaker 1: but he did not not either. Okay, so God decided
Speaker 1: you're player to I did not. Really, you say you're
Speaker 1: a bad as singer and you're the guitar. There, you
Speaker 1: just said you're the singer. That was all stated perfectly.
Speaker 1: I think I think you're a bad singer. Okay, it
Speaker 1: right there. I can't right there. Hands like when people
Speaker 1: ask us if we lived together, that's always really funny. Well,
Speaker 1: I got separate text from you guys that you are
Speaker 1: coming at separate times, And for a second, I was like,
Speaker 1: why are you all texting separately? And then I was like,
Speaker 1: because you do have separate lives. Well, and Brett lost
Speaker 1: his phone today, Like my, my freaking teenagers don't lose
Speaker 1: their phone. I don't know how. I'm not gonna ask
Speaker 1: how that happened. I went duck hunting yesterday with and
Speaker 1: I never go duck hunting, and this guy took me
Speaker 1: and we had to get up a two thirty in
Speaker 1: the morning, and when I was getting out of the car,
Speaker 1: I was just so glad to be home and I
Speaker 1: wanted to get in my bed, so definitely to It's
Speaker 1: like you're waiting through waste eat water for like a mile,
Speaker 1: carrying backpacks of fake ducks. It was really fun, but
Speaker 1: it was a lot, like it was a lot. And
Speaker 1: when I got and it was two and half hours away,
Speaker 1: so there's five hours of driving. I gotta have a
Speaker 1: two three in the morning, and I just left it
Speaker 1: in this couple older it happens and then he's pulling away.
Speaker 1: I can't run after Hi. How do I call him?
Speaker 1: There's no house phones? No, are you old enough to know?
Speaker 1: Are you too young to not shoul phrase it like
Speaker 1: that to know about the phones on the wall? Kids
Speaker 1: know about the phone of the wall? I mean they
Speaker 1: got a TV. Yeah, so each other's iPhone was sick.
Speaker 1: They know about it, though, I mean they know that
Speaker 1: we had it right. I did not know you guys
Speaker 1: saying the theme song to Where the Heart Is on
Speaker 1: that movie that was my favorite breaking movie? Was that
Speaker 1: a big deal? Now? And Sarah at the time all
Speaker 1: was mad that it wasn't a bigger hit because they
Speaker 1: convinced us to do this kind of cheeseball song in
Speaker 1: this setball movie. It wasn't like, I don't know seventeen
Speaker 1: or something. For us. It wasn't hit. Um yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: not nothing in the middle of it seemed like it
Speaker 1: was all that big of a UM yeah. I liked
Speaker 1: it was cool. I like saying with Sarah was it was.
Speaker 1: It was a good song. That was an amazing song.
Speaker 1: It's one of those songs everybody asked us to play
Speaker 1: that we don't know how to play really and we
Speaker 1: didn't write it, so we're like, we probably should do that,
Speaker 1: should do that. I don't know. Then you're then you're
Speaker 1: like Andy Griggs on a cruise ship or something like,
Speaker 1: we're songwriters. The artist's career was kind of like a
Speaker 1: little thing. Not no offense any Griggs on the cruise ship,
Speaker 1: by the way, but you know we're not, um, we're
Speaker 1: not trying to continue our artist career. That part. Where
Speaker 1: did the arts career go? I didn't know. We made
Speaker 1: went to the artist's grade yard. We made a conscious
Speaker 1: decision to stop being artists and to start being songwriters.
Speaker 1: I literally think the day that we got our first
Speaker 1: b and my check after having a top five record,
Speaker 1: we went, oh, that's a lot of money, and in
Speaker 1: three dates and broke even like you three days on
Speaker 1: the road as an artist at our level and just
Speaker 1: churning it just to break even, and it was killing
Speaker 1: us physically everything. And then we wrote a hit for
Speaker 1: eight Hill and we went to the mailbox and open
Speaker 1: it up and went, why what we do more? Lucky Lucky.
Speaker 1: Within within a six month period, it's like we got sober.
Speaker 1: We wrote a hit with um with our four Faith Hill,
Speaker 1: and and our wives kind of had agreed to stay
Speaker 1: with us, but kind of under the assumption that we
Speaker 1: were gonna not be gone two hundred days a year
Speaker 1: um to stay with us. Oh yeah, and they deserved
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, we were absolutely the hell yeah that
Speaker 1: we have. Of course we had to convince them, um.
Speaker 1: But a lot of life changes happened, like right at
Speaker 1: one time, and right along with those life changes, and
Speaker 1: there was no ultimating like you can't go on the road,
Speaker 1: but it was just uncomfortable time. And then we had
Speaker 1: a hit and they like, right when all this was
Speaker 1: kind of going on, we gotta be in my check
Speaker 1: and I went, Okay, decision made. We're gonna stay here
Speaker 1: and do it. We just I don't think we struggle
Speaker 1: as ours because we were because because we well ones,
Speaker 1: you know, We just were all over the map, which
Speaker 1: is as a writer great, right, Like we write with
Speaker 1: Neo and then we write with Nickelback and we'll write
Speaker 1: with It's all. We love all of it. I love
Speaker 1: all of it. But as artists was like, you can't
Speaker 1: we get to New York and play in the in
Speaker 1: the rock labels would go, Wow, that's really you guys
Speaker 1: are awesome country band. Then we would come play in Nashville,
Speaker 1: they would go, man, you're like one of the coolest
Speaker 1: rock bands you've ever seen. This was fifteen years ago.
Speaker 1: We were a little progressive. Guys are progressive, and I
Speaker 1: totally agree. You guys have such wild personalities that can't
Speaker 1: be harnessed and that thank you, it makes sense that
Speaker 1: that reflects in your music. I totally get it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this kind of just say what you think think is
Speaker 1: not great as an artist, and we were doing like
Speaker 1: the rock thing that your husband's now living off of
Speaker 1: what we created. He actually told me to tell you
Speaker 1: thank you. All these guys. We were very much a
Speaker 1: little bit rock in country before it was okay to
Speaker 1: do on radio. But I mean it's honestly, the songs
Speaker 1: were really not that good. We were much better writers. Now,
Speaker 1: if I could go back to one of years so
Speaker 1: much or I would change anything, I wouldn't change anything.
Speaker 1: But I do know how to become a hit artist. Now,
Speaker 1: Well find hit song, find or write hit songs. Don't
Speaker 1: be so married to to recording what you wrote, don't
Speaker 1: worry about who's playing on your record, who wrote the songs.
Speaker 1: Find something that's your patrick ground and do that. And
Speaker 1: then don't say everything that comes to your mind, which
Speaker 1: is something that we did a lot, which I think
Speaker 1: it's amazing, which is okay. So I'm kind of I'm
Speaker 1: rabbit trailing something that came to your mind. So after
Speaker 1: y'all have this artist career, well you tour to Tim McGraw. First,
Speaker 1: I want to talk about Barely Famous, and I want
Speaker 1: to talk about your hits, but I also want to
Speaker 1: talk about after touring with Tim McGraw in faith, what
Speaker 1: was that like? Because you guys are best friends. Do
Speaker 1: you all even have matching tattoos? No? No, we almost
Speaker 1: I'm matching tattoos. He tried to get us to get
Speaker 1: the dance hall doctor tattoos. I was telling the guy,
Speaker 1: I was telling the guy that took me duck. He's like,
Speaker 1: how did you meet to him? And I was like, well,
Speaker 1: when our first single came out, we opened for Faith
Speaker 1: and she's amazing. She was a she was blow enough
Speaker 1: at the time, like this Kiss had just come out
Speaker 1: like this, But it was theater tour and our manager
Speaker 1: got us on there and she liked us and it
Speaker 1: was really cool. We were still on the side of
Speaker 1: the stage and this like country guy in a baseball
Speaker 1: he would walk out on stage with her in the
Speaker 1: place where he erupted, and we knew who Tim McGraw was.
Speaker 1: Our dad liked Indian outlaw. But one day they had
Speaker 1: a flag football game and Tim walk by and said,
Speaker 1: you guys played football, and we're like yeah, So he goes,
Speaker 1: you want to be on my team? And we played
Speaker 1: like the street football game, and me and Brad and
Speaker 1: Tim just like lit it up and we beat Faith's
Speaker 1: band really bad and we have been friends ever since. Well,
Speaker 1: he said later, because you guys play basketball, and we
Speaker 1: played basketball like three on three, and then he literally asked, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm going on tour. And it was when Dixie Chicks
Speaker 1: had just blown up with wide opens Facey said, I'm
Speaker 1: going on tour with me and the Dixie Chicks. If
Speaker 1: you guys want to come out with us, you'll be
Speaker 1: the third one on the bill. Will play basketball every day,
Speaker 1: That's what he said. He wasn't like, I love your songs.
Speaker 1: He goes, we'll play basketball every day, and we're really
Speaker 1: Once that sound check, we were out playing songs we
Speaker 1: had just written, and he came up to us after
Speaker 1: the sound check. It was like, what were you just playing?
Speaker 1: And we were like something he just wrote. He's like, man,
Speaker 1: I love your songwriting. I'm gonna listening. So he kind
Speaker 1: of became a fan of our songwriting, thank god, and
Speaker 1: written a couple of hits for him. So we've written
Speaker 1: we've actually had like twenty Tim McGraw cuts, what cuts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we've had three hits, but I don't care if you're
Speaker 1: reading this. If you're reading this, and I felt good
Speaker 1: on my lips were with the hits, but we had,
Speaker 1: I mean tons of cuts on his outwork. But he
Speaker 1: really loves so he did love our songwriting. But we
Speaker 1: became friends to playing basketball in sports. But we opened
Speaker 1: the for Faith that first very first tour we ever did,
Speaker 1: and then we opened for Tim and the Dixie Chicks,
Speaker 1: and then we went out and opened for Tim and
Speaker 1: faith On sold a Soul just the two of us acoustically,
Speaker 1: and then after that we opened for Tim again, and
Speaker 1: then after we quit me an artists and we're just friends.
Speaker 1: We oh, we played in his band in two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight, the whole year and two thousand ten. That
Speaker 1: just was really cool to play. It was really cool
Speaker 1: to play at dark, you know, because we were always playing.
Speaker 1: It was cool to play at nighttime. There are people
Speaker 1: there and there a yeah. Yeah. People always to refer
Speaker 1: to us as the Kato Kaylin and the McGraw family
Speaker 1: on the O J. Kse Katokaylin, the guy that lived
Speaker 1: in the guesthouse. I know, I know, but I have
Speaker 1: a really bad memory. So what does that mean exactly?
Speaker 1: Howes that translate? Kato Kaylin was like living in O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson's guesthouse when he chopped his wife up. So if
Speaker 1: you don't get the initial joke, it probably isn't that funny.
Speaker 1: Just cut all this out? Is there any is there
Speaker 1: any way we could say use some form of joke
Speaker 1: like that. Again, that's not Kato Camelina. So what were
Speaker 1: you guys like in the band and Tim's Yeah, we
Speaker 1: were like unnecessary. We were sort of like not in
Speaker 1: a minute. There was a few parts that we had
Speaker 1: that were like meaningful. He gave me a couple of
Speaker 1: solos and Brett played the harmonica on some stuff that
Speaker 1: you were plugged in that right, Oh yeah, we're plugged
Speaker 1: in because you're a badass and you're we were kind
Speaker 1: of yer hesitated. Again, I didn't know if we're friends
Speaker 1: with all the guys and Tim's man, I think we
Speaker 1: were just we were out there to mix it up
Speaker 1: and have bumbled them and make them. You know what's
Speaker 1: the craziest story. Well, I was stage diving every night,
Speaker 1: which Joe, by the way, this is during playing in
Speaker 1: Tim's band, was during sober years, So the crazy stories
Speaker 1: are was the last time we played in his band.
Speaker 1: And I would run and jump and stage dive and
Speaker 1: Tim and I was at the time almost forty years old.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm almost forty, I'm stage dive and this
Speaker 1: is I'm actually living my dream. The eighties Christian rock
Speaker 1: thing was coming back every night. They I mean I
Speaker 1: would get the guy I would tell a sexual on
Speaker 1: stage give and so I would run and I mean launch,
Speaker 1: and all the people would catch me and then we'll
Speaker 1: leave back to the stage. Well, some lady was standing
Speaker 1: one night looking at Tim when her teeth I hear smiling,
Speaker 1: And when they passed them back to the stage, they
Speaker 1: smashed it and smashed their teeth out. So we had,
Speaker 1: I guess Tim and to fix your teeth and we
Speaker 1: had to quit stage. Yeah, okay, so we weren't even
Speaker 1: talking forty five minutes. This has been a blast. Let
Speaker 1: me get through a little bit, really hoping we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to be able to talk about my weekend. But
Speaker 1: it's okay. Let me hear you about your weekend really fast,
Speaker 1: and then three questions. First your weekend that I want
Speaker 1: to hear about. Craziest during king day story you can
Speaker 1: tell me. Craziest sober day story you can tell me.
Speaker 1: And then I want to hear about your biggest hits
Speaker 1: and then barely famous and then we're rapping. Can you
Speaker 1: do that all in to a minute? Forget my weekend
Speaker 1: that would be at the very very end of First,
Speaker 1: you're you're cheating. You can't help keep looking. I wasn't looking.
Speaker 1: I was making sure my cup is behind there so
Speaker 1: it's out of the camera shot. What's the craziest drinking
Speaker 1: story you can share with me with the celebrity mty.
Speaker 1: I mean like the fun well cheez, you know. One
Speaker 1: of the times it was like a not it's like
Speaker 1: a crazy drinking store. But it wasn't like funny. We
Speaker 1: had some moonshine. Someone broad out and we were in
Speaker 1: like Des Moines, Iowa and I stood up on this
Speaker 1: bridge and I was I was gonna jump off this
Speaker 1: bridge into a cannon ball after this moonshine. I had
Speaker 1: too much and for whatever reason, you know when you're
Speaker 1: stand up on the diving boarders, is that moment where
Speaker 1: you just make yourself jump, except when you're on a bridge.
Speaker 1: I'm on a bridge. I was gonna jump in the
Speaker 1: water into a cannonball and then swim ashore. You have
Speaker 1: no idea what's below, you know. I would have had
Speaker 1: to drinking too much moonshine. And the next morning I
Speaker 1: woke up and it was one of those concrete rivers
Speaker 1: the James Water out of the city, and the water
Speaker 1: was only like a foot deep, and I was like
Speaker 1: that close to jump into a cannabi, which means I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be here today. So that's the story I always revered.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my gosh, I could have died.
Speaker 1: Who could have died with a small child and a
Speaker 1: wife and such a sad one. I have a I
Speaker 1: have a real or fake. We're not trying to get
Speaker 1: you to vote for me for like Artists of the Year,
Speaker 1: Like I don't care. O, my god, that's so Baron Morris,
Speaker 1: not you. Um, I don't know. I said that. I
Speaker 1: thought of one I can tell. So we're in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Good look, Um, Jerk's Bentley was just coming
Speaker 1: out as a new artist and some reason we were Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. And we went into a bar together and
Speaker 1: we were just being like our regular saw regular like
Speaker 1: Tuesday night or whatever. And um, we were at some
Speaker 1: point in this like sports bar, just like a kind
Speaker 1: of a clean sports bar. We were doing full out
Speaker 1: tackle drills for football, like in the middle of the board,
Speaker 1: knocking each other dirks. And we had a couple other
Speaker 1: friends and you know, members and whoever else around. So um,
Speaker 1: the next day, Dirk's is doing a show and he's
Speaker 1: opening for us, which is kind of funny because it's
Speaker 1: you know, that's how early it was for him and
Speaker 1: he um, he said, yeah, you go up with your
Speaker 1: friends normally, and you have a couple of beers and
Speaker 1: you have a little headache the next day, and you
Speaker 1: know you drank a little too much. He goes, I
Speaker 1: went out with the Warm Brothers last night. He said.
Speaker 1: I woke up and I started car this morning that
Speaker 1: I didn't know where I was with the door open,
Speaker 1: one boot the other one completely missing, and my tooth
Speaker 1: chipped rib and a cracked rib. He had a cracked Frida.
Speaker 1: How this happened? Didn't We have a pretty good idea.
Speaker 1: We started somehow it started with the tackling. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure exactly what happened. The following night, we kidnapped him
Speaker 1: and he went up riding our bus home and we
Speaker 1: called Joe Galani, who was the president of our record label,
Speaker 1: and Dirk's left him like a twenty minute message on
Speaker 1: how he was ruining our career because he wasn't releasing
Speaker 1: the right songs. Um. It was like a full forty
Speaker 1: eight hours of I think it was. Whatever whatever bad
Speaker 1: drinking Dirts has done since then, it's probably because we
Speaker 1: introduced him to that night. Okay, so you started it. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's one that I can tell that you can tell.
Speaker 1: What's the craziest Timcgrawl story that you can tell. Well,
Speaker 1: we go down to uh this island that they have
Speaker 1: and we jumped jet skis and we is he's huge
Speaker 1: jet boats and the waves you're all in. When they're big,
Speaker 1: I mean you can hit him and you can jump
Speaker 1: over a school boss, and the waves are small. One
Speaker 1: day and Brad was jumping the waves going the wrong direction,
Speaker 1: like back towards the shore, and the boat flipped over
Speaker 1: and smashed his ankle and like snapped it like his
Speaker 1: like his legs going down his ankles like hang, he's
Speaker 1: got oh he broke his legs. So his foots like
Speaker 1: dangling like this and when the boat shouting into the bottom,
Speaker 1: it smashed it. It looked at somebody had beat him
Speaker 1: up in the gang fight. It's smash him against the
Speaker 1: coral reef into his face. So he's laying he's I'm like,
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, no, I could tell when he's
Speaker 1: really hurt. You know, I'm dude, he's really hurt. Don't
Speaker 1: touch him for saying that. Well, look he could even talk.
Speaker 1: And Tim's like, your leg's not hurt, reaching down grabs
Speaker 1: him by the by the life mess and just like
Speaker 1: pulls him up on this boat and banks this brads
Speaker 1: like passes out, Like I mean, we had to like
Speaker 1: take him. He's lucky he didn't lead to death. But
Speaker 1: I mean we were always doing something. We're always pushing it.
Speaker 1: So you guys are like, so lucky to be alive
Speaker 1: many ways, Yeah, what what life do you think you're on?
Speaker 1: You know, cat has nine lives, ten or eleven probably,
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, it's funny. It's at some points
Speaker 1: we get like we're not totally adrenaline junkies, but we'll
Speaker 1: keep up with one if we're out with one, Like
Speaker 1: with Tim, we go spear fishing and we're out swimming
Speaker 1: and the shark is chasing Tim and we're in the
Speaker 1: water too, and I'm like, what are we doing? So
Speaker 1: I like it. We're into but it's we We always
Speaker 1: when we were doing drugs, we would start to panic
Speaker 1: and and go, oh my god, this is too much.
Speaker 1: We need to stop. So there was a little bit
Speaker 1: of a of a you know, safety thing that would
Speaker 1: that would click off at us and go this we're
Speaker 1: getting this is getting too far, which eventually luckily let
Speaker 1: us to quit. But funny drinkings, we can it's not.
Speaker 1: We can't what was your favorite drug of choice? Just
Speaker 1: pretty much whatever showed up I think. I mean, when
Speaker 1: you have an alcohol problem, you don't remember a lot.
Speaker 1: Just say this. We loved Crown Royal and there's things
Speaker 1: that help you drink more of it. Okay, I know
Speaker 1: that would have been you know, whatever helped us feel
Speaker 1: to drink more Crown Royal and not have to go
Speaker 1: to sleep ever. Okay, so tell me about Barely Famous.
Speaker 1: This is a show on CMT two seasons. You guys
Speaker 1: are wild. I stalked you down one you're like riding
Speaker 1: motorcycles with Keith Urban into dairy Queen. Another time, you
Speaker 1: Brad dare Brett to say faux Paul as you were
Speaker 1: announcing like the new artists at the A c ens
Speaker 1: and you have to work in the word faux Paul
Speaker 1: and you did it. Now it didn't even seem like
Speaker 1: a thing at all at the time, and now like
Speaker 1: they let it. First of all, we weren't really big
Speaker 1: enough to be presenting an award. I don't know why
Speaker 1: they love us. We never read the teleprompter. If we
Speaker 1: went out there, they give us a teleprompter once. This
Speaker 1: is another true story they give us a teleprompter with
Speaker 1: some whatever to say, and we went out and did
Speaker 1: the Hunter S. Thompson had a quote and I went
Speaker 1: out and said, the music business is a music is
Speaker 1: a plastic trench filled with pimps and thieves where good
Speaker 1: men die like dogs. And then and then he says
Speaker 1: and then he says, yeah, and there's also a downside,
Speaker 1: something totally like oaklykle about. It's the crazy thing too.
Speaker 1: This is like the five people that knew us, like
Speaker 1: Tim and Faith. Of course we're always on the front
Speaker 1: row and Tim was always like I was like, no, no,
Speaker 1: But the funny thing I watched that about four or
Speaker 1: five months ago. My daughter found on YouTube and she
Speaker 1: showed it to me. The funny thing is after we
Speaker 1: say that, there's kind of a everybody kind of laughs
Speaker 1: a little bit. And I said, it's okay, you'll get
Speaker 1: it tomorrow. Yeah, I swear I'll never forget. Big Kenny's
Speaker 1: the only one that laughed the big thing. He was like,
Speaker 1: thank you. But you guys would just do anything. I
Speaker 1: love I love it. There was a time when we
Speaker 1: would Yeah, I dare YouTube, put your head through that window. Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean there's a little bit of that. What was
Speaker 1: your favorite episode on Barely Famously Owned the Calonics? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was pretty funny, did y'alls it was it just
Speaker 1: you too that did the clonic? Did anything come out?
Speaker 1: I've done a clonic before, and I had a tape worm,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest. Yeah, there's yeah. You want to tape
Speaker 1: worm though, so you can eat whatever you want. No,
Speaker 1: you don't want to tapework. And you can see it
Speaker 1: coming out of the clonic. It's disgusting. It's amazing that
Speaker 1: that bread had like a coach's whistle, and and and
Speaker 1: and some some apple jacks, but um, and there was
Speaker 1: a gerbil. I don't know. It's say, while ye what
Speaker 1: came out? You think cool? But nothing came out of
Speaker 1: lunch color? Though it wasn't like brown like dude like
Speaker 1: you think. It was like toxic orange. I was waiting
Speaker 1: for this. You're not gonna believe how good you feel later.
Speaker 1: To be fair to the calonic giver and the people
Speaker 1: that like that, at the time, I was probably full
Speaker 1: of a lot of other things that made you feel
Speaker 1: good right away, so it didn't. But I kept waiting
Speaker 1: and waiting and waiting to feel good, and I felt nothing. Violated,
Speaker 1: you know across that's really funny. I did go to
Speaker 1: the rape crisis center immediately after weeks, but we thought
Speaker 1: that would be really funny, and then when we got there,
Speaker 1: it wasn't funny like it's And so that's what made
Speaker 1: it really funny because really actually being at home and
Speaker 1: my phone rings, I pick it up and it's Dan Huff,
Speaker 1: who's enormous country producer who never calls me, and it's like,
Speaker 1: are you getting a colonic on Live to on TV
Speaker 1: right now? I was like, oh, yeah, you're you're watching
Speaker 1: that and he's like, oh my gosh, good night check.
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, we gotta wrap up. This is
Speaker 1: almost an hour. I can't believe it. Tell me your
Speaker 1: biggest hits that you've written. Um, we wrote, uh felt
Speaker 1: good on my lips, Highway, don't care. And if you're
Speaker 1: reading this for Tim mcgrawl, we wrote co wrote. We
Speaker 1: all have co writers on these songs, but we're not
Speaker 1: going to mention because we don't care. They're red Solo
Speaker 1: Cup for Toby Keith anyway and wrong maybe wrong? And
Speaker 1: how I feel for Martina McBride, Lucky One for Faith,
Speaker 1: um feel that Fire for Dirk s Bentley a little
Speaker 1: bit everything. Um, Urban, Red, White and Blueford drink to
Speaker 1: that all night. Oh that was a big yeah, good
Speaker 1: job guys. So yeah, and then we've had a lot
Speaker 1: of album cuts. Consider it used to mean something. We
Speaker 1: had a song on live like you were dying, five
Speaker 1: million copies whatever that makes just make money off that?
Speaker 1: Not anymore. Um, Okay, what are you most excited about?
Speaker 1: We just signed publishing do a big loud shirt and
Speaker 1: we're excited about it. We're hearing a new small powerful company,
Speaker 1: super powerful and small mighty, and it's something we've never
Speaker 1: had and it's just a new chapter. We feel like
Speaker 1: we're writing better than we've ever written. And it's you know,
Speaker 1: we're in our mid forties now, so we feel like
Speaker 1: we're almost as than sure. It's like a year old now,
Speaker 1: so we're like a young executive. Okay, I mean I'm
Speaker 1: about to retire, but I think now I'm just kidding.
Speaker 1: We work with guys that are much closer to our
Speaker 1: son's ages, and that's how we actually act and feel.
Speaker 1: So it's this is a good company because it's guys.
Speaker 1: There's some older guys, but it's very young. Feel I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm working at Google instead of getting my
Speaker 1: teeth pulled every day. Um, it's a really cool place.
Speaker 1: So we're we actually are working harder but having more
Speaker 1: fun than we've ever had. Okay, that's that's the dream.
Speaker 1: I like. I'm going to start ending all of my
Speaker 1: podcast sessions with a moment called leave your light. So
Speaker 1: leave me some inspiration, something that either inspired you or
Speaker 1: what you want to inspire people by saying I had
Speaker 1: a great quote just last week, So I'll throw that one.
Speaker 1: Build your own dreams or someone else will hire you
Speaker 1: to help them build theirs? So true. I love that.
Speaker 1: That's so bizarre. Then I was going to say the
Speaker 1: exact same thing. You really swear to guy. We saw
Speaker 1: it in the same place, but I just I took
Speaker 1: it home and wrote it down. I saw it this morning.
Speaker 1: I wrote it down and take it to my refrigerator
Speaker 1: from my four children. Build your own dreams or somebody
Speaker 1: else is going to hire you to help them build theirs?
Speaker 1: And talk about that. Are you guys that in sync
Speaker 1: with each other? Sometimes it's frightening We're not. It's a
Speaker 1: twin today And I said, is your sister did you
Speaker 1: get married? She goes, yeah, said, what about your sister. Yep,
Speaker 1: she just got married too. I said, what's the difference,
Speaker 1: she's about six months. I was like, we're not twins,
Speaker 1: but we might look together. Since I was fourteen, he
Speaker 1: was sixteen. Like all we did was music together for ever.
Speaker 1: I love it. That's amazing. Well do you guys fight? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean normal humans humans. If we were brothers, it
Speaker 1: would be impossible to have a relationship like this because
Speaker 1: we shared a trundle bed in a bedroom for most
Speaker 1: of our lives, so we can kind of get through whatever.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we we argue, and it's funny. We have
Speaker 1: really good chemistry obviously in a writing room, but they
Speaker 1: will also we can get into it. And we've been
Speaker 1: a duo in the music industry longer than any other
Speaker 1: duo except the Bellamy Brothers should be dominated for doing alive.
Speaker 1: I just made that. I was totally okay, Warren Brothers,
Speaker 1: build your own, your own dreams, or someone else would
Speaker 1: hire you to help them build theirs. I love that advice.
Speaker 1: And I think you guys are doing with this show.
Speaker 1: You know what's it called hyper hyper hyper? So are
Speaker 1: we still have an invitation to be part of this?
Speaker 1: On a regular blation. I want you guys to be host.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of sold on you. I told you, I
Speaker 1: told you guys. I tried to convince you by the
Speaker 1: way I can. There's everyone gets better at what they do,
Speaker 1: but you can either do that ship or you can't.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Killer at it? Well I
Speaker 1: did get one piece of advice. I need to lower
Speaker 1: my voice. Sometimes I talk hi lower annoying. It's like
Speaker 1: a female yeah, but I just need to keep it low.
Speaker 1: What's great about these podcast things is they're honest and
Speaker 1: they're real. That that advice or wells okay, we're rapping.
Speaker 1: Love you guys, Warren Brothers, Peace, Carol Love. She's a
Speaker 1: queen of talking. He got the snoop on No Carol Carol.
Speaker 1: I hope that you guys loved hearing from the Warren Brothers.
Speaker 1: Those guys are absolutely insane and out of their minds
Speaker 1: and the best way possible I love them. Next week
Speaker 1: is so awesome. We have Jamie Lynn Spears joining us
Speaker 1: and she talks all about what it was like to
Speaker 1: grow up as a child star. She had a big
Speaker 1: hit on Nickelodeon. Also, what was like being Britney spears sister,
Speaker 1: and then she had a teen pregnancy. At age sixteen,
Speaker 1: she had her precious child, Maddie, and she talks all
Speaker 1: about it. And it's right before her big TV debut
Speaker 1: special on TLC When the Lights Go Out that's airing
Speaker 1: on June six, so you're not gonna want to miss it.
Speaker 1: She's a total doll and eat heart and it's just
Speaker 1: so authentic. I loved talking to Jimmie Lynn. So y'all
Speaker 1: tune in and make sure to subscribe to Hyper Caroline
Speaker 1: Hobby on iTunes and leave some comments so we can
Speaker 1: grow this thing. You are the best. See you next week.
Speaker 1: By m