Speaker 1: This is Frosted Tips with Lance Bass and iHeartRadio podcast.
Speaker 1: Hello my little peanuts. Oh I did that scarily because
Speaker 1: it's almost Halloween.
Speaker 2: That's why it was this inner blood.
Speaker 1: It's me or hose, Lance Bass LUNs balls with my
Speaker 1: lovely co host Michael Turkey. It's hard.
Speaker 2: Oh well, go.
Speaker 3: I.
Speaker 1: This has been one of the most fun Halloween seasons yet.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: Well one because my land scares have been really good.
Speaker 1: So if you don't know what Lance Scares is, just
Speaker 1: go to Instagram TikTok just put in hashtag Lance Scares
Speaker 1: and just be delighted. Okay, you're welcome. I scare the
Speaker 1: crap out of Turkey here and it is so fun.
Speaker 1: Greats have never come out of me a single time
Speaker 1: that not one time. Have you accidentally pooped your pants?
Speaker 2: Well not because you scared me?
Speaker 1: Okay, well then I got to work on something naturally.
Speaker 1: It's been a great season. We have done so many
Speaker 1: fun things and it's not even Halloween yet. We're heading
Speaker 1: to New Orleans. Not to do a show, unfortunately, but
Speaker 1: we're just gonna go have fun with some friends. Halloween
Speaker 1: in New Orleans is amazing. It is so much excited experience. Uh,
Speaker 1: there is one year when the kids are old enough.
Speaker 1: I think it'd be really fun. I think I've said
Speaker 1: this on the show before.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you have.
Speaker 1: I think you do the trifecta of Halloween trips all
Speaker 1: within a week. I know it's a big undertaking, but
Speaker 1: you spend two days in each of these places. Ready.
Speaker 1: You start in Salem, Yeah, then you go.
Speaker 2: To We're in Georgia, pretty place in Georgia, Savannah.
Speaker 1: Savannah very haunted, and then you're into New Orleans. It's
Speaker 1: the three craziest haunted places in America. They do Halloween, right.
Speaker 2: We can do this when the kids are older and
Speaker 2: I'm yeah, yeah, like no, they can pay for their
Speaker 2: own air for a hotel.
Speaker 1: Oh, no, one thing like six, you know, scary, scared.
Speaker 2: There's all kids for me stuff that'll be more like fun,
Speaker 2: like ten.
Speaker 1: How would you know?
Speaker 2: Because they're more like real kids, almost adult real kids.
Speaker 1: You're saying our kids aren't real six?
Speaker 2: No, did you appreciated?
Speaker 1: Dad doesn't think you're real.
Speaker 2: As if they listen to our podcast.
Speaker 1: So, uh, let's get to the interview right now. This
Speaker 1: has been a two first. So we started with Joe
Speaker 1: Rachel and Tina from S Club. Now we're going to
Speaker 1: John and Brad and see what the boys have to
Speaker 1: say with this new reunion. And again we're going to
Speaker 1: we're going to join this band. We're going to join
Speaker 1: We're not gonna tell them just yet.
Speaker 2: No, we're just gonna charm them to death, and they're
Speaker 2: going to ask us to join them.
Speaker 1: We're gonna come dressed as S Club seven. Okay, We're
Speaker 1: gonna have an audition song. What are you auditioning with?
Speaker 1: I'm doing I want to dance with somebody.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do uh conga by clious stuff on.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think we're shoe ins.
Speaker 2: I we shoe in an insert to a shoe. That's how.
Speaker 2: That's some much of a shoe.
Speaker 1: And I am you look at shoe and okay, okay,
Speaker 1: when we come back, we're gonna have S clubs John
Speaker 1: and Brad Let's see what they've been up to and
Speaker 1: let's fangirl all over.
Speaker 4: Them all right.
Speaker 1: S Club formerly known as S Club seven, British pop
Speaker 1: group formed in nineteen ninety eight. They're originally comprised of Tina, Paul,
Speaker 1: John Bradley, Johannah and Rachel. S Club seven were formed
Speaker 1: by the former Spice Girls manager Simon Fuller, who signed
Speaker 1: them to Polydor Records. The band was heavily influenced by
Speaker 1: Tupac and Biggie and they rose to fame with their
Speaker 1: BBC See they did get it.
Speaker 4: They got it, thank you.
Speaker 1: See the ladies just kind of like sure that that's exactly.
Speaker 2: They went with the flow.
Speaker 1: And they rose to fame with their BBC television. Miami
Speaker 1: seven aimed at that young audience. Within five years, they
Speaker 1: achieved four UK number one singles, UK number one album,
Speaker 1: several successful singles in Europe, and top ten single on
Speaker 1: the US Hot one hundred Never Had a Dream Come True,
Speaker 1: which was a huge, huge hit. They have sold more
Speaker 1: than ten million albums worldwide. Miami seven lasted four seasons
Speaker 1: and was watched over by ninety million viewers. Now S
Speaker 1: Club is back for a reunion tour and you can
Speaker 1: buy your tickets now. And now we have the fellas
Speaker 1: you've heard the Ladies two weeks ago. But here we
Speaker 1: are with John and Brad. Welcome to Frost's Tips.
Speaker 3: Guys, Hey, thank you so much for having us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, one super excited that we're going to
Speaker 1: be able to get to see you on tour again.
Speaker 1: But let's take it back a little bit. We asked
Speaker 1: the ladies what it was like auditioning for S Club seven,
Speaker 1: What was your experience like, how did you hear about
Speaker 1: the auditions and what was that tradition like.
Speaker 5: So it was in a like the stage newspaper here
Speaker 5: and here in the UK, which like an industry paper.
Speaker 5: And I was looking for colleges at the time because
Speaker 5: I was only fifteen. I was taking my exams at
Speaker 5: the time, and there was a little advert in there
Speaker 5: for it. So I just took myself along sang She's
Speaker 5: Out of My Life by Michael Jackson.
Speaker 3: I got put through to the next round and did
Speaker 3: a couple more and that was it.
Speaker 5: And then they just said, oh, we need to wait,
Speaker 5: we need to find a few more people to come
Speaker 5: and get involved. And that was with Hannah at the
Speaker 5: time and with Paul, so we were the first three
Speaker 5: and then I think you guys.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I came later on. I was one of the
Speaker 6: last members to join, but me, I was. My mom
Speaker 6: and dad were in a band in the eighties called
Speaker 6: the corn Notes. So my dad had a recording studio
Speaker 6: at the house and some people that he was working
Speaker 6: with at the time. I met someone from maybe some
Speaker 6: full of from the management company and said, my son Sing.
Speaker 6: I met my friend's son sings, and they said, one
Speaker 6: you get him to come along to the audition. So
Speaker 6: I went along to this audition. And I just come
Speaker 6: out of high school, decided to skip college, and I
Speaker 6: worked in I worked in fast food. I worked in
Speaker 6: pizza hut, and then I just I just thought, you know,
Speaker 6: I limited, I've got nothing to lose. Then he goes
Speaker 6: to this audition, and I was a massive like R
Speaker 6: and B fan, you know, I listened to a lot
Speaker 6: of like Drew Hill all the time, and obviously you
Speaker 6: guys as well. And I always wanted to always wanted
Speaker 6: to be in entertainment. So I went along and that
Speaker 6: was it, my first audition, I landed and landed a
Speaker 6: sporting s club.
Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, I mean, growing up in a musical family,
Speaker 1: I could see you know the direction that you wanted
Speaker 1: to take. But did you, John, did you grow up
Speaker 1: in a in a musical family?
Speaker 3: No, not at all.
Speaker 5: My family are all in They're all builders, my dad
Speaker 5: or my uncles, my two brothers, they're all in the
Speaker 5: building industry. So the odd one out when I started
Speaker 5: pirouetting around the living room.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was really meant to have a hammer in
Speaker 3: my hand.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's a very hyper masculine industry. Exactly
Speaker 1: what what what did your dad think of? And You're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm going to join this pop group and go to
Speaker 1: around the world singing and dancing.
Speaker 3: My dad was probably my number one fan.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, he was my number one fan, definitely.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: It came way in everything I've ever done. John was
Speaker 5: in the West End at like fifteen years old.
Speaker 3: Yeah, He's like, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: What I mean. So look, I joineddn't think when I
Speaker 1: was sixteen, so I get what it's like. But I
Speaker 1: feel like where I'm from in America, in Mississippi, where
Speaker 1: you know, a sixteen year old is kind of like
Speaker 1: a twelve year old. Like, we're not we don't really
Speaker 1: know much about the world. We're very sheltered. And then
Speaker 1: we immediately moved over to Germany, where everything was an
Speaker 1: open book, you know, and I had to I had
Speaker 1: to learn about the world very quickly and grew up
Speaker 1: very quickly. What was your life like being so young.
Speaker 1: Did you feel like you had to be were you
Speaker 1: treated like an adult or did you feel like you
Speaker 1: got to have a childhood.
Speaker 5: I think working working in the theater to begin with
Speaker 5: gave me a lot of discipline, you know, because like if.
Speaker 3: You if you couldn't do it, you were out and
Speaker 3: there were someone to take a place.
Speaker 5: So you're kind of had to have that mentality and
Speaker 5: you were treated like an adult.
Speaker 3: I guess you gave him a lot of responsibility.
Speaker 5: And then coming into S Club, Yeah, we're just you're
Speaker 5: so busy all the time, as you know, just this
Speaker 5: one thing after another after another after another.
Speaker 3: So you just you just roll on this brain, but
Speaker 3: you're you're sort.
Speaker 5: Of sheltered and protected at the same time, like a
Speaker 5: management company always kept this sort of very protected from
Speaker 5: the outside world, if you will.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Brad, do you remember what you auditioned with? What
Speaker 1: song did you audition with?
Speaker 3: It was a Drew hillsong?
Speaker 6: Okay you Yeah, I even did the dance through to
Speaker 6: do like a little like a two step jump type
Speaker 6: and I did that any audition, you know, like yeah.
Speaker 2: Like he's in immediately.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was great.
Speaker 1: I mean there was I think ten thousand applicants to
Speaker 1: our audition for S Club seven, and I mean y'all,
Speaker 1: y'all made the cut. Did y'all realize how huge that
Speaker 1: was in the moment?
Speaker 3: Well? I mean, and then the audition actually spanned out
Speaker 3: to Europe as well.
Speaker 6: I think the original idea was to have like, you know,
Speaker 6: people from all over the world in the group, and
Speaker 6: then then they changed it and just had people from
Speaker 6: the UK. But I mean just just having someone you know,
Speaker 6: Simon Fuller was the Spice Skills manager, so that alone
Speaker 6: was just huge, you know, working with them, and they
Speaker 6: were the biggest group in the in the world at
Speaker 6: the time, one of the biggest Gale groups.
Speaker 3: So you know, yeah, you knew it was going to
Speaker 3: be big.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but still even you can really comprehend, you don't
Speaker 5: know what it is until you've actually experienced it.
Speaker 3: It like, you know what I mean, Like you don't
Speaker 3: understand how big.
Speaker 5: I remember Simon putting us to one side just before
Speaker 5: our first single was released and he just said, remember
Speaker 5: this moment because your lives will never be the same
Speaker 5: yeah again after this minute, and he was right.
Speaker 3: And having a TV show as well separated us from
Speaker 3: most pop groups in the UK.
Speaker 6: You know, that was crazy And I never had any
Speaker 6: acting experience before that, so it was just being thrown
Speaker 6: into deep end.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's the television element really is such a
Speaker 1: I mean, you're kind of the first of our era
Speaker 1: to do something like that. And and all the bands
Speaker 1: that came like after us in Backstreet Boys, it was
Speaker 1: always because the television element that just blew them up.
Speaker 1: We had the Jonas Brothers, we had O Town, we
Speaker 1: had Danity Kine, just all these groups. I mean, you
Speaker 1: really got to know that.
Speaker 2: And a lot of solo artists Miley Cyrus.
Speaker 1: Grande, they had that Disney Channel behind them, right, so
Speaker 1: the fans really felt like they knew you. I mean
Speaker 1: that they're just they that you were family to them.
Speaker 1: So I think that's that's kind of the key these days.
Speaker 1: You know, if you want to like have success in music,
Speaker 1: you gotta have some kind of other element to it,
Speaker 1: like another platform like television, not just.
Speaker 3: To do just to be a singer anymore.
Speaker 1: But I guess we're getting a lot of that through
Speaker 1: TikTok these days. That is kind of many television shows
Speaker 1: for a lot of artists.
Speaker 7: Well true, yeah, I mean, but basically you have to
Speaker 7: have a huge social media following even to be even
Speaker 7: to be remotely signed.
Speaker 2: They're like, oh, you don't have a million followers, Well
Speaker 2: you're amazing. We don't want to develop you, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, we came up in the era where
Speaker 3: you didn't need that stuff, you know exactly. I miss
Speaker 3: those days. I did miss it.
Speaker 1: It is different, you know, there's some things I miss
Speaker 1: and some things I don't. I don't miss that. You know,
Speaker 1: back in our day, we uh you know, when you
Speaker 1: come out with a single, you would spend three four
Speaker 1: months on the road promoting that side, going to every
Speaker 1: radio station. You just had to hustle. Now you don't
Speaker 1: have to do that no more.
Speaker 3: You're just like, we want to sing, we want to perform.
Speaker 6: But then you spend so many months just promoting and promoting.
Speaker 1: Exactly, and a lot of times that is out of side,
Speaker 1: out of mind, because all of a sudden you're on
Speaker 1: the you know, east part of the country, and then
Speaker 1: everyone on the way is kind of forgotten about you
Speaker 1: because you were there two months ago. Yeah, it's just
Speaker 1: so much easier now, just put it on TikTok there true.
Speaker 2: And now people have like three singles out of it
Speaker 2: at the same time.
Speaker 1: I went on. So I'd like to know, how much
Speaker 1: input did you all get to have at the beginning
Speaker 1: of S Club and the image was that all fuller
Speaker 1: or did y'all say no, I kind of want to
Speaker 1: have this image.
Speaker 3: We kind of had.
Speaker 5: We had sort of say over our individual image like
Speaker 5: we were you know, we were never told like you
Speaker 5: have to wear this, or you have to have your
Speaker 5: hair a certain way or anything.
Speaker 3: It wasn't like that regimented.
Speaker 5: But obviously, you know, we have to be cohesive as well,
Speaker 5: So there was sort of like a theme, I guess,
Speaker 5: and you kind of had to fit into that theme,
Speaker 5: but it was you know, your own individual take on
Speaker 5: that whatever it might be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I was.
Speaker 6: Like the songwriting and stuff. I mean in the beginning,
Speaker 6: it happened so quickly, you know. When I joined the band,
Speaker 6: that was one of the last members, me and Joe,
Speaker 6: and at that point you'd been in the band for
Speaker 6: quite some time, so everything was in place. So once
Speaker 6: they were they had me and Joe, we literally we
Speaker 6: was flown to America, was and the TV show was
Speaker 6: ready to go. We started filming straight away and promoting
Speaker 6: Blah Blah blah second album. We had a little bit
Speaker 6: of time to I mean I did a little bit
Speaker 6: of code writing with some producers and stuff, so I
Speaker 6: got involved with.
Speaker 3: Some songwriting, which was great.
Speaker 6: But but yeah, we we had we had a little
Speaker 6: bit of input, a little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, uh, you know we're talking about images.
Speaker 1: Did y'all have to go through it? Because when Spice
Speaker 1: Girls came out, you know, there was no baby Spice
Speaker 1: and all that. The media kind of created that and
Speaker 1: kind of put these, you know, themes onto these ladies.
Speaker 1: Did y'all feel that happened to you guys too? Once
Speaker 1: y'all became you know, famous in the magazines that were like,
Speaker 1: oh that's the shy one, Oh that's the crazy one,
Speaker 1: did you start getting to these stereotypes a little bit?
Speaker 5: I think the TV show sort of helped sort of
Speaker 5: separate our characters kind of.
Speaker 6: Thing, you know what I mean, So like, yeah, versions
Speaker 6: of ourselves, you know, Like I was the ladies man,
Speaker 6: you know, and John was like the you know, the
Speaker 6: tomboy and a cute one. Uh it was the cute one.
Speaker 6: And Rachel was the one that would like fashion and
Speaker 6: stuff like yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's so funny. So you were in the
Speaker 1: thick of the early two thousands, bucket hats, space buns,
Speaker 1: frosted tips, bandanas. Are there any fashion regrets that you
Speaker 1: have looking back at your group?
Speaker 3: Oh uh, so many.
Speaker 6: I mean I was I was always invest in the
Speaker 6: do rag and a bandana.
Speaker 3: My fashion is really basic. Yeah that's not bad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you guys actually weren't that bad. Now. You actually
Speaker 2: were dressed like you were you You were appropriately coordinated.
Speaker 7: You were clothes that like people on the street would
Speaker 7: wear like and think, you guys.
Speaker 1: Know, we we were horrible.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we did look like we shopped on the high street.
Speaker 5: We shopped at like regular.
Speaker 3: Yeah exactly, I know.
Speaker 7: You guys look like you're just like, okay, you have
Speaker 7: twenty seconds. You got to run into store and grab
Speaker 7: as many things as you can and then just put
Speaker 7: them all on and that's.
Speaker 1: Her, and make sure that they're extra extra large everything.
Speaker 7: Yes, and make sure there's a turtleneck and a fur
Speaker 7: jacket and some like snake pants.
Speaker 2: Addude.
Speaker 1: Done.
Speaker 5: That's basically there was seven of us that we had
Speaker 5: less budget, you know, between seven and you've only got
Speaker 5: like fifty dollars to go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it so was like we're gonna be simple, yeah
Speaker 2: and chic.
Speaker 1: See I was always the worst because I didn't care back.
Speaker 1: I care now like I love fashion now, but when
Speaker 1: I was a teenager, I did not care at all.
Speaker 1: So I'd be the last one to come and be like, sure,
Speaker 1: just put me in the last thing that's on the rack,
Speaker 1: which now looking back, was not the best decision at all.
Speaker 3: You know, it's not.
Speaker 1: What's your absolutely favorite memory of the of the early years,
Speaker 1: I'd say for me.
Speaker 6: You know, we performed for the Queen on the fiftieth Jubilee,
Speaker 6: which was an incredible, incredible event.
Speaker 1: I was there, actually he was there, sure.
Speaker 6: Brian May on the guitars from Queen and from Phil
Speaker 6: Collins on the drums, and we performed with Sir Cliff
Speaker 6: Richard as well, and just to yeah, this is such
Speaker 6: an incredible event that was.
Speaker 1: That was two thousand and two, I believe right that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I just happened to be in town that weekend,
Speaker 1: because that's when I was living in Russia and I
Speaker 1: had a weekend. I'm like, you know what, I'm going
Speaker 1: to England. I'm going to go to the jubilee, and
Speaker 1: I don't remember half of it, because man, you'll know
Speaker 1: how to party over there during a jubilation lots of jubilation,
Speaker 1: and I'm blame it on the Red Hot Chili Peppers
Speaker 1: because they're the ones who got me really wasted. Uh
Speaker 1: in the hotel lobby, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Get wasted? Someone come on as yeah, party man.
Speaker 1: I was trying to, you know, prove something.
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, I might be in a boy band.
Speaker 3: I'm all man, someone the pop stars used to party
Speaker 3: the hardest.
Speaker 2: It's true, I know, yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, isn't it weird? I mean being the guys in
Speaker 1: a group, and especially a pop group. You know, back
Speaker 1: in the nineties, early two thousands, you know, we were
Speaker 1: always made fun of, you know, the guys were too
Speaker 1: cool for school. But now I feel twenty years later,
Speaker 1: the guys are coming out being like, all right, I
Speaker 1: could admit it. I like, you guys, are y'all feeling
Speaker 1: that now? The second round?
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've got Like there's people we do interviews with
Speaker 5: now who back in the day, they wouldn't play our music.
Speaker 5: You know, they wouldn't really write anything nice about us.
Speaker 5: We were cheesy?
Speaker 3: Would that? Now they called us pop royalty?
Speaker 5: Yeah, legends, pop royalty like the tables legend.
Speaker 3: A manufactured band, and now it's now it's pop legends.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly, legendary status achieve. I can't when y'all
Speaker 1: started with a group, did y'all ever expect it to
Speaker 1: get to legend status? No?
Speaker 3: God No.
Speaker 5: If you just said to me twenty five years ago,
Speaker 5: in twenty five years, you'll still be singing these songs,
Speaker 5: You'll be doing another concert and people will be paid
Speaker 5: to come and see you, I would have said you
Speaker 5: were crazy.
Speaker 6: I mean, there were so many bands we've seen come
Speaker 6: and go and and I haven't lasted like us, you know,
Speaker 6: and yeah, so's it's definitely an honor man still be here.
Speaker 1: What are your true feelings about all the S Club
Speaker 1: seven television shows? You had, Miami seven, l A seven,
Speaker 1: Viva s Club and even the movie Seeing Double? So
Speaker 1: what what what did y'all think of all of those?
Speaker 1: Would you have a favorite series?
Speaker 5: I can't actually remember that.
Speaker 6: I've got a son, and I've said when he gets
Speaker 6: a little bit older, I'll go back and watch some
Speaker 6: of the some of the shows. But I mean the
Speaker 6: acting was definitely a bit cringe to start with, one
Speaker 6: hundred percent.
Speaker 3: You know, we didn't know what we were doing, but
Speaker 3: we had fun. That's the main thing.
Speaker 6: Come across, you know, we come across just like a
Speaker 6: bunch of young kids having a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: So, well, Brad, do you have a kid, John, or
Speaker 1: do you have kids?
Speaker 3: No? No, no, no, I'm not stupid.
Speaker 1: So you're the lucky one. You're the lucky one the ladies.
Speaker 1: But you know, I had no idea that as in
Speaker 1: sync we would be doing anything at all anymore. So
Speaker 1: it's just such a it's such a gift that my
Speaker 1: kids are gonna be able to see us, you know,
Speaker 1: do music and that type of stuff. Did you ever
Speaker 1: think that your kid would ever be able to see
Speaker 1: you on stage?
Speaker 3: Ah? Man, I know, but he he's.
Speaker 6: Definitely going to be I think he wants to be like,
Speaker 6: you know, like his daddy. You know, he definitely he's
Speaker 6: got it. He's got something right, He's got something there.
Speaker 6: I've got the studio in my house, and let me
Speaker 6: tell you a quick story. Actually, he likes to rap, right,
Speaker 6: So I've got friends that wrap. We get in the studio,
Speaker 6: we do a little you know, throwing some bars and stuff.
Speaker 6: He never really heard me sing that much, you know,
Speaker 6: So I said, look, can you do this? Because he
Speaker 6: can rap? But I said, can you do this? And
Speaker 6: I started singing. He got so emotional he started crying.
Speaker 6: I was like, oh my god, it touched his soul.
Speaker 6: I was like, you know, he's.
Speaker 3: Definitely got that musical you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so, but it's brilliant that he's going
Speaker 6: to get an opportunity to see us in, you know.
Speaker 3: On the big stage. He's super excited. He's so exciting.
Speaker 1: S I mean, it must be so exciting to see him,
Speaker 1: you know, love music like that. But it also might
Speaker 1: be a little scary to know that he might go
Speaker 1: into this industry.
Speaker 3: I know, yeah, I don't know how I feel about
Speaker 3: that just now, but yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but at least Dad, I mean, you've you've
Speaker 1: gone through it, right, so you can give him some
Speaker 1: really great advice because I think a lot of the
Speaker 1: times when a lot of us started and teenagers, our
Speaker 1: families had no idea about the industry, so they could
Speaker 1: not tell us what to expect. So I'm glad that
Speaker 1: he'll have someone like you to say Nope, don't do that, or.
Speaker 3: If he decides to go down that road, yeah sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah. Now you were so popular they even had
Speaker 1: a competition show esque club search to find junior versions
Speaker 1: of yourself S Club eight. I'm telling y'all you are
Speaker 1: the original Kate Pop by the way, like you are
Speaker 1: the first group to have more than five and so,
Speaker 1: so what did you think about this competition did? Were
Speaker 1: y'all involved in that at all?
Speaker 3: Yeah? We were.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was like a TV show here in the
Speaker 5: UK and we did the final, like the final few
Speaker 5: rounds and I think.
Speaker 6: It started off as just an opportunity for see young
Speaker 6: kids to perform with one of our gigs. Yeah, but
Speaker 6: because the TV show was like a few weeks and
Speaker 6: they built up quite a fan base. So what happened
Speaker 6: that the record company saw saw potential and then decided
Speaker 6: to actually sign them and sting.
Speaker 1: Yeah exactly, and then signed them up and.
Speaker 3: They did really well. They did really well and they
Speaker 3: worked really hard.
Speaker 5: So yeah, and they're amazing that used to see them
Speaker 5: the most beautiful adults, like from like twelve year old
Speaker 5: kids that this gorgeous like thirty year olds some of them,
Speaker 5: I mean pretty much really successful today.
Speaker 3: You know they're working in the West End.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it took your gigs now, are y'all is it
Speaker 1: the same situation now as it was when you first
Speaker 1: signed do y'all have the same management, same record label, Like,
Speaker 1: is it all the same people behind you guys?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: That was one of the reasons why I kind of
Speaker 5: agreed to come back and do it, because it was
Speaker 5: the same team, it was familiar, it was family. There's
Speaker 5: a there's a lady called Gayla who was with us
Speaker 5: on a day to day basis back in the day,
Speaker 5: and she's now sort of I guess you would say,
Speaker 5: executally producing the tour.
Speaker 3: And that was the main reason for.
Speaker 5: Me saying, yeah, absolutely, I do it, because it's just
Speaker 5: it's not just the band, as you know, there's loads
Speaker 5: of the people behind the scenes that works so hard.
Speaker 7: And it's all about your team, and it's so great
Speaker 7: you had, I mean seemingly such a good experience with
Speaker 7: your team because there are so many groups, especially groups
Speaker 7: that are put together in.
Speaker 2: Groups, you know, just taking advantage that are taken advantage
Speaker 2: of you guys, and so many American groups.
Speaker 1: Oh, I know we had a loop Perlman. And thank
Speaker 1: god y'all didn't have a loop Perrolman, I don't think.
Speaker 1: But yeah, because.
Speaker 6: David, David, Josie, you know, and still who's still still ye,
Speaker 6: still there, still working with us today familiar with those guys.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's great, you are very very lucky now. S
Speaker 1: Club officially split in two thousand and three. Now I
Speaker 1: never knew what led to that decision. Was there one
Speaker 1: person was like, I can't do this anymore.
Speaker 5: I think it was sort of a fifth year of
Speaker 5: doing the round, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So we would do the same sort of routine.
Speaker 5: You'd release an album which we had three singles on it,
Speaker 5: which you promote, and then we'd finish and we'd do
Speaker 5: a tour and then we'd record the TV series and
Speaker 5: then we do it again.
Speaker 3: And so by the fifth year of doing that, we
Speaker 3: were like.
Speaker 5: And also the music industry in the UK was changing,
Speaker 5: so there was cold Play and those kind of bands
Speaker 5: were coming to the forefront and pop music was taking
Speaker 5: a bit of a back seat. So it was kind
Speaker 5: of like we can bow up gracefully now rather than
Speaker 5: just on a high note exactly.
Speaker 1: Which which me and I say that a lot too,
Speaker 1: Like we didn't know we were ending as a group,
Speaker 1: but I'm so glad that we ended at a high,
Speaker 1: like right on top, because you're kind of left there,
Speaker 1: like if you if you die early, you're just always
Speaker 1: kind of kept up here by the fans, which hindsight
Speaker 1: now twenty years later, it's been great for both of
Speaker 1: our groups because now the fans were just so hungry
Speaker 1: for it and they just remember you, you know where
Speaker 1: you left off. So, I mean, I would have loved
Speaker 1: to have done music the last twenty years, but there
Speaker 1: is a silver lining and waiting a little longer.
Speaker 3: Your legend exactly.
Speaker 1: Oh, we're all legends. I love this.
Speaker 3: Legends only, yeah, legends only, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Paris. Now there was a reunion in twenty fifteen,
Speaker 1: but now you're back together again hitting the road. Whose
Speaker 1: idea sparked this whole reunion.
Speaker 3: It was actually Simon Simon, Yeah, Simon Fuller. He got
Speaker 3: in contact with all of us.
Speaker 5: He said, you know, it's the twenty fifth anniversary coming up,
Speaker 5: like by email, emailed all of us, would you like
Speaker 5: to kind of get back together? How do we feel
Speaker 5: about it? And it took us a few months just
Speaker 5: kind of yeah, so out and everyone was like yeah,
Speaker 5: why not, let's.
Speaker 3: Go for it, let's do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and still.
Speaker 5: Still blown away that you release tickets and twenty five
Speaker 5: years like yeah, people.
Speaker 3: It's always nerve wrecking, you know, it's always nerve wrecking.
Speaker 3: When you announce it.
Speaker 6: Tour tickets, you know, you know it's going to go down.
Speaker 6: But now we sold out the O two in like minutes. Wow,
Speaker 6: Now I know we will be added like extra day.
Speaker 6: So we're doing free, free, free shows at the O two.
Speaker 3: That's that's amazing.
Speaker 1: It is so amazing. And now is the time, like, okay,
Speaker 1: our our age fans, they're loving it. But now their
Speaker 1: kids are into this now. And instead of the kids
Speaker 1: being like, I don't want to listen to mom and
Speaker 1: dad's music, this is the first generation. It's like, we
Speaker 1: love this music more than mom and dad.
Speaker 5: It is right, But don't you think though, like the
Speaker 5: music now I'm going to sound like a real old man,
Speaker 5: but music nowadays, when we were, when we were younger,
Speaker 5: the music we put out, it was great for kids.
Speaker 5: There's not a lot of four kids of course now
Speaker 5: to listen you know everything now we're overly sexual.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's everything's very vulgar now.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the square and never everything swearing and yeah
Speaker 6: the love songs of yeah they love some swearing.
Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah I never understood that. It's like just
Speaker 1: you know, curse, just curse. I just think that's just
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's not very it's not very poetic,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: I mean, obviously the fans you know, are going crazy
Speaker 1: to you how, I mean, how does it feel? What
Speaker 1: would you like to tell your fans right now that
Speaker 1: have just been sticking with y'all this many years, and I.
Speaker 6: Just thank you, and you know, for there's a port
Speaker 6: We've got some great fans and they're just so supportive,
Speaker 6: and we just loved so much. Man, we wouldn't be
Speaker 6: we wouldn't be sicking. They having these conversations today maybe,
Speaker 6: you know, if it wasn't for them. So I'm so
Speaker 6: excited to come to America.
Speaker 5: But and do our tour for the first time, the
Speaker 5: first time shows in America. That was already nerve wracking
Speaker 5: thing to put that out there for the first time.
Speaker 6: We never really got to do a lot of shows
Speaker 6: in America. We did a show with you guys. I
Speaker 6: think it was like a Teen Choice Teen.
Speaker 1: Choice, yeah, the Teen Choice Awards.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: It was in New York, I think, and you guys
Speaker 6: were lovely, by the way, you know, we were just
Speaker 6: like these little Bridge kids. And I remember being in
Speaker 6: some room upstairs in the backstage and you guys are
Speaker 6: just so friendly, so it made us feel comfortable. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but we never really toured America, so this will be
Speaker 6: the first time we get a chance to kind of
Speaker 6: directly meet some of the fans and reach out and
Speaker 6: do a show.
Speaker 3: Feet.
Speaker 1: I'm so excited. Look, we love the UK, but we
Speaker 1: love that you're touring US and Canada. You're gonna becoming
Speaker 1: to Los Angeles, so you're gonna be seeing this face
Speaker 1: at your show. Oh yeah, we're so excited because your
Speaker 1: fans really have I mean, your name comes up a lot.
Speaker 1: I mean the last I mean, I've been doing radio
Speaker 1: show for like fifteen years now and S Club seven
Speaker 1: comes up a lot with the fans begging me, like
Speaker 1: you've got to have them on. You got it? You know.
Speaker 1: It's just like they're always requesting you guys to come
Speaker 1: on my show, so they are there. What do you
Speaker 1: think is gonna be different about touring the States than
Speaker 1: the UK?
Speaker 6: I know, I know you guys out there know how
Speaker 6: to party, right, So, I mean even when you go
Speaker 6: to the cinema and I've been to the I've been
Speaker 6: to the cinema in America.
Speaker 4: It was like.
Speaker 8: We're kind of loud in the man sometimes he is
Speaker 8: prittyant as well.
Speaker 3: But I just I just know the energy is gonna
Speaker 3: be amazing.
Speaker 1: And what I think is gonna be a little different
Speaker 1: with the tour, you know, because a lot of your
Speaker 1: fans are now parents and they're just some of their
Speaker 1: kids are finally out of the house. I have a
Speaker 1: feeling there's gonna be a lot more like White Girl Wasted,
Speaker 1: you know type situations happening at the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I think there's gonna be lots of fun stories
Speaker 1: of just seeing things go down. I think there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a lot of divorces happening throughout their tear Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the divorce tour.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's like they come back home, they drunk, and then
Speaker 1: they get a fight with the husband. He's like, no,
Speaker 1: you chose S Club over me. This is not happening. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So what do y'all think about ending relationships?
Speaker 3: I'm all for it. Yeah, don't come here.
Speaker 1: So does this mean S Club is going to stay
Speaker 1: reunited or is this just kind of a farewell tour
Speaker 1: for us? Or do y'all plan on, you know, still
Speaker 1: doing this.
Speaker 6: I feel like we're in a really good place right now,
Speaker 6: and we'd like to see where it's closed, you know,
Speaker 6: so new music and you know, maybe take the show
Speaker 6: some some of the places around Europe. Yeah, maybe to
Speaker 6: Australia and New Zealand and even Yeah, so I'd love to.
Speaker 6: At the end of the day, it's not to us.
Speaker 5: It is up to the fans, like the fans my tickets,
Speaker 5: if they want to come as if they want to
Speaker 5: still see us. If they don't want to see us
Speaker 5: any more, then that's true a bit. But if they
Speaker 5: still want to see us.
Speaker 1: It's true. The fans shape your future. They tell you
Speaker 1: what to do. Not only do they tell you what
Speaker 1: to do, but they're telling everyone they don't know about,
Speaker 1: like the record labels, the producers, the managers. You know,
Speaker 1: they're the ones listening to the fans and they control everything.
Speaker 5: Yeah, to send lots of is to Universal Music saying
Speaker 5: how much new album?
Speaker 3: Like everyone. That's right your feature.
Speaker 1: There you go, there you go, all right. Tour questions
Speaker 1: for you both, what's the most unique or surprising fan
Speaker 1: gift you've received while on tour.
Speaker 3: I can tell you were weird, something weird that happened
Speaker 3: one time. There was there was a guy.
Speaker 6: I mean, he was he's got to be about fifty
Speaker 6: fifty plus, and he was carrying a teddy bear and
Speaker 6: he wanted everyone to kiss his teddy bear.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, but I'm guy. That's like, I'm not trying
Speaker 3: to judge, you know, And.
Speaker 1: Then y'all kiss and he's like, haha, I farted on
Speaker 1: that the whole time.
Speaker 3: Congratulations, that's why you.
Speaker 2: Don't have a Yeah, he's like a wife.
Speaker 1: God, all right, there's no Yeah. The tour bus playlist
Speaker 1: is essential. Can you share some of the songs that
Speaker 1: kept you pumped up during the journey.
Speaker 5: To bus Vibes Two bus playlists. I'm a massive fan
Speaker 5: of the Cardigans. The Grand album is one of my
Speaker 5: favorite albums, so I would definitely have that on my
Speaker 5: headphones at some point.
Speaker 3: I'm more chill out these days, you know. I play
Speaker 3: a lot of chill out music. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm just at a moment I keep playing Christopher
Speaker 6: Cross Sailing on repeat.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a classic. It was one of our We
Speaker 1: covered that one on our first album, and it's one
Speaker 1: of my favorite covers we've ever done. It's incredible, and
Speaker 1: in fact, I said what we did an award show
Speaker 1: where we performed with Christopher Cross and God it was
Speaker 1: early on in our career because I remember we were
Speaker 1: wearing outfits that I mean, we were a lot because
Speaker 1: we couldn't afford any other outfits. But I remember we
Speaker 1: were performing with Christopher Cross and we would do sailing
Speaker 1: and at the end we all were on strings and
Speaker 1: we fly over the audience, right, And I remember almost
Speaker 1: kicking Mariah Carey right in the face because my lifted
Speaker 1: up quickly enough.
Speaker 2: Story that I know.
Speaker 1: Now I'm looking back and like, well, maybe I should
Speaker 1: have given her a little knock, just because it might
Speaker 1: have propelled.
Speaker 7: Here a lot faster pop culture history that time.
Speaker 1: When lan kick, like break a nail, like she doesn't think,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yeah, a slight little yeah. Who is the
Speaker 1: early bird and who's the night owl?
Speaker 5: Joe's always like, Joe's always up early. She's always up
Speaker 5: for like six in the morning for some reason. The Lord,
Speaker 5: you're the night out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I definitely used to be in the night out.
Speaker 6: Now that I've got a six year old, I'm not
Speaker 6: as not as bad, but I still know how to part.
Speaker 3: You know, when the time is right, you will find
Speaker 3: me day I'll be one, Yeah, I mean, I feel
Speaker 3: like to be no kid with me on this tour, so.
Speaker 1: That is out to play. Yeah, it's I think most
Speaker 1: musicians are just night outs because that's when our shows are.
Speaker 1: That's when you're creative and right in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night, and then you get to the next city
Speaker 1: and it's four in the morning. But yeah, now having
Speaker 1: the kid, I'm trying to become a morning person. But
Speaker 1: it's been two years and it's still hard for me
Speaker 1: to get up, Like I just I don't know when
Speaker 1: it's gonna change. So now that your kid is six,
Speaker 1: does it get easier waking up in the morning.
Speaker 6: Uh, It's just all about routine, you know, you get
Speaker 6: I'm in and out, so sometimes you know, if I'm
Speaker 6: in a good routine, it's it gets easier. But then
Speaker 6: obviously then you have late nights, you have you have
Speaker 6: a show or studio session and then straight away and
Speaker 6: especially if you have a drink with it, you know,
Speaker 6: then you know, especially have a heavy night drinking, you know, yeah, late,
Speaker 6: and then you can fall into bad habits again.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean, I don't know's you're enough of that.
Speaker 1: I think all right, let's give some frosted tips here.
Speaker 1: You guys have been on tour with the ladies and
Speaker 1: this group. What tips do you have for guys who
Speaker 1: are trying to impress a girl? What do they need
Speaker 1: to know? I feel like I'm asking this question when
Speaker 1: you're like eighteen years.
Speaker 2: Old, right?
Speaker 3: How do you pick up the good girls?
Speaker 5: Like it when you listen to them? That's the biggest thing.
Speaker 5: Don't come over with your toplines and lot of stuff.
Speaker 3: Listen. If you listen and ask them about.
Speaker 5: Them fair enough, I think that they prefer that rather
Speaker 5: than you coming on too strong in my opinion.
Speaker 7: But in my opinion, I mean that sounds good to me.
Speaker 7: Our female producer says, yes, she's I.
Speaker 3: Mean, I'm out of practice, man. I've been my missus
Speaker 3: for about eleven years now. So yeah, how did you
Speaker 3: meet her? How did I meet? Well? I actually met
Speaker 3: her at gay club to be honest with you.
Speaker 6: A friend of mine a friend that there's a band
Speaker 6: called j Less in the UK, and my friend is
Speaker 6: a friend of one of the one of.
Speaker 3: The band members who were performing at this club called Heaven.
Speaker 6: So we we went down to watch the guys perform
Speaker 6: and we bumped into these girls in the queue and
Speaker 6: we ended up just hanging out with them at the
Speaker 6: place and back in the day when you know BlackBerry
Speaker 6: pin you know BlackBerry pins and stuff, and we were
Speaker 6: just talking. We just we became really good friends. We
Speaker 6: became really close friends, and it just organically happened.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 6: Normally I would put it I'll put it down hard
Speaker 6: on girls, but in this one, I was like, well,
Speaker 6: we we were just friends and then it just turned
Speaker 6: into a beautiful food.
Speaker 1: That's how they always. I mean because my husband and I, Michael,
Speaker 1: we were friends first. We were friends for like best
Speaker 1: friends for a month before we knew we liked each other.
Speaker 1: And that's the first time any relationship ever started out
Speaker 1: like that for me. So obviously it works because I
Speaker 1: was not expressing it.
Speaker 3: Friend, let's try that.
Speaker 1: It's great, all right, let's do a little this or that.
Speaker 1: All right, We're gonna go with uh flip phone, BlackBerry
Speaker 1: or sidekick?
Speaker 3: What's sidekick? Was like? It was like this, It was
Speaker 3: like a yeahd video games.
Speaker 1: It looked like a video game parasol.
Speaker 3: I'll go with the BlackBerry. Yeah, there's too many buttons.
Speaker 1: Were great, but with that flip phone, you'd have to
Speaker 1: do what is it? The t one like a B
Speaker 1: C D. Yeah.
Speaker 2: For texting, I was an expert at clicking those.
Speaker 1: It would take an hour to text one sentence. It's insane. Kids.
Speaker 3: Will you guys have snake on those?
Speaker 1: Definitely, the snake was the best two way pager. All right,
Speaker 1: let's go with denim on denim or multiple layered shirts.
Speaker 3: I like.
Speaker 5: Multiple lay shirts. Yeah, yeah, I remember quite a lot
Speaker 5: back in the day. It's like a long sleeve thing
Speaker 5: with a short sleep.
Speaker 1: Did yeah, yeah, Backstreet Boys or take that.
Speaker 6: For me, Backstreet Boys. I got to say take that one. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I'm more of a Backstreet Boys kind.
Speaker 1: Of like yeah, Ruby, Yeah, we'll take that. Was like
Speaker 1: one of our biggest influences, so I will always have
Speaker 1: to choose take that. They're the reason that we got
Speaker 1: signed with our record label. So thank you. Robbie Williams.
Speaker 2: Leaving the group, leaving the Rapid Fire.
Speaker 1: What is your favorite TV show theme song?
Speaker 3: Race?
Speaker 2: It's a good one.
Speaker 1: It's so funny. We love I mean, I love that
Speaker 1: RuPaul has just taken over the world with drag Race
Speaker 1: because we watch every country too, so we love UK
Speaker 1: drag Race because they are actually funny. There's some countries
Speaker 1: that are not funny looking at you Australia and and
Speaker 1: you know Canada, you're real sweet. But the comedy doesn't
Speaker 1: really hit what American UK does.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, the Rosetta Stone of drag.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you can make your own boy band,
Speaker 1: who would you recruit out of anyone today and yesterday?
Speaker 1: It could be act There is anyone who would you
Speaker 1: like to see? Put five people in a band right now?
Speaker 3: Leonard Discaprio has got be in it?
Speaker 1: Okay, great one, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Just put in around the band. Yeah, Leonard's caprio in it.
Speaker 3: Colin first, I think he'd be good in the boy band. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Who else? I'm having a bit of a brain fought
Speaker 3: right now we have who's that? Dudn't think the one?
Speaker 3: Maybe by ticket to go and see that?
Speaker 1: This is like an incredible he'd be great. And then
Speaker 1: I think you rounded out with Ryan Reynolds, and then
Speaker 1: I think you have the best Ryan Reynolds.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Yeah, that's it. That's what I will see. This
Speaker 3: something for everybody.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh, they're all listening right now, so I mean
Speaker 1: this is a very popular, very well I mean, so
Speaker 1: they're probably putting this together right now as we speak.
Speaker 1: That Michael's right now, like, yeah, we just want ten
Speaker 1: percent somehow, how are we want? First album you ever bought?
Speaker 3: Oh, the first album I bought on CD was a
Speaker 3: lot of more Jacket.
Speaker 1: Little Oh God, what a great That was one of
Speaker 1: my first c That was my first cassette.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, a little I'm not. The first single
Speaker 3: album was Criss Cross Jump album. I think it might
Speaker 3: have been Joe toy Diary of a Mad Yeah. Nice.
Speaker 1: Nice. If you could only communicate with your friends using
Speaker 1: song lyrics, what would they be?
Speaker 2: It's hard to figure.
Speaker 1: That works.
Speaker 2: That's good. I like that one.
Speaker 1: How would you rate your karaoke skills from one tomorrow?
Speaker 1: I carry?
Speaker 6: M hmm, I'm really bad with lyrics, so I'm I'm
Speaker 6: gonna lower into the spectrum three.
Speaker 1: I don't know the world works my own song when
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 5: A kid, So I'm gonna I'm gonna put myself yeah, carry,
Speaker 5: but it's maybe slightly well they.
Speaker 3: Have the lyrics on the screen, so I might be okay, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you'll have a go to karaoke song?
Speaker 3: What were doing? Pretty much?
Speaker 1: What is your go to karaoke song? Mine is the
Speaker 1: Dance by Garth Brooks. No not the dance you don't
Speaker 1: even know wrong one which one of the places.
Speaker 3: Mine was Joe Lean with Joe Lean by Dolly.
Speaker 6: Just anything that sounds good when you're drunk, you know,
Speaker 6: that's that's the kind of thing i'd sing.
Speaker 1: You know, Yeah, that's always going to be journey. Don't
Speaker 1: stop believing because yeah, everyone screaming people are able to
Speaker 1: sing with you. It doesn't matter how drunk you are.
Speaker 1: That is the goat. Yeah, who is your best friend?
Speaker 1: And why?
Speaker 3: Who is my best friend? Right now?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Right now? Who's your best friend?
Speaker 4: And why?
Speaker 3: My best friend is my dog Lolly.
Speaker 5: I rescued her went to India a few years years ago,
Speaker 5: and she was a little beach dog. She was very
Speaker 5: sick and I cared for I stayed in India for
Speaker 5: about three years to look after.
Speaker 3: Her, and then I brought her back to the UK.
Speaker 3: So she is my love, my life.
Speaker 1: That's like a movie. I'd watch that film.
Speaker 5: I would watch that film. So if you're listening, fans,
Speaker 5: tell like, this needs to be made into a movie.
Speaker 8: It could be a sequel to your first Exactly Club
Speaker 8: And so it starts off with that storyline where all
Speaker 8: the rest of the group is trying to find you
Speaker 8: because you're somewhere in India off the grid.
Speaker 3: But that's that's true.
Speaker 6: No one was like, we want to do this reunion tours.
Speaker 6: Anyone got a number for John?
Speaker 3: Great? Yeah, I disappeared for about four years. No one
Speaker 3: kne where I was. True, I was on the beach
Speaker 3: in India.
Speaker 1: But how great? Would does that? Must feel great just
Speaker 1: to disappear and just I would love it was?
Speaker 3: It was exactly what I needed at the time.
Speaker 2: It was Yeah, you talk about that all the time?
Speaker 2: Do bad got kids and the husband?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: A couple of fan questions before I let you go.
Speaker 1: Letting ten wants to know what was your favorite episode
Speaker 1: from any of the TV shows?
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, I remember, I say what The film was great?
Speaker 3: I love that I do. Anyone remember I remember the movie?
Speaker 6: There's an episode where met where me and Joe dress
Speaker 6: up as hot dogs and burgers and that was quite fun.
Speaker 6: We sent them on a compere I remember, just because
Speaker 6: it was a fun day. Everyone's watching us like, who
Speaker 6: are these crazy British people. That's when we had our
Speaker 6: land lady was Linda Blair?
Speaker 3: Wasn't that right? So we had Yeah, we had from
Speaker 3: the exous Linda wa.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we had Barry Williams player manager from The Brady
Speaker 6: but yeah, Greg Brady.
Speaker 1: So y'all got something. I mean, y'all had some legendary
Speaker 1: people on this show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, legends only to its legends on Thereiki from Greece
Speaker 3: can keep it from Greece.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, what did you?
Speaker 2: What do you?
Speaker 1: What city do you prefer more? Miami or Los Angeles?
Speaker 3: Los Angeles?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: For me because I've spent so much more time in
Speaker 3: Los Angeles. That's not more like Miami was.
Speaker 5: We was only there for three months, but Los Angeles
Speaker 5: we were there for a couple of years on and off,
Speaker 5: so that definitely does up.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I find many musicians now choose l A a
Speaker 1: lot to come base themselves. A lot of British acts
Speaker 1: are here, you know, Dell, Harry Styles, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: even the Princess here, Leona Lewis. It used to be
Speaker 1: New York where everyone if you're in music like that's
Speaker 1: that was the hub you had to be in New York.
Speaker 1: Now I feel like LA is now just a haven
Speaker 1: for musicians, which I like better because the weather's better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's your lifestyle living in New York.
Speaker 1: I mean it is, it's a way easier lifestyle. Yeah,
Speaker 1: New York. You gotta. You got to hustle more than
Speaker 1: anything in New York, like you survived, Yeah New York.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's kind.
Speaker 6: Of like London in a way because it's very fast paced.
Speaker 6: So I'm kind of I'm in London.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yeah, it's very Yeah, it's like, yeah, London's
Speaker 1: just a clean New York.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Pe Nuts ten fifteen wants to know what are some
Speaker 1: of your pre show rituals.
Speaker 6: We never really had a really We used to sometimes
Speaker 6: we have a little chant together and kind of like
Speaker 6: put our hands together and stuff, but you never really
Speaker 6: did much.
Speaker 5: I think now we're older, we're a bit we're a
Speaker 5: bit vainer now, so we will do like a gym.
Speaker 1: White house, get that pump, yeah, go.
Speaker 6: Through no no, no no. I might have a gloss
Speaker 6: of one before go on the stage. That might be
Speaker 6: my ritual last one minute.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I wish we did like push ups or something.
Speaker 4: Though.
Speaker 1: We would do hacky sack, which we all were horrible at.
Speaker 1: So there were time and we could not go on
Speaker 1: stage unless we've had just one hacky right, just everyone
Speaker 1: had to touch it one time. It's all you had
Speaker 1: to do, not that hard. Sometimes we would delay the
Speaker 1: show a good twenty thirty minutes because either Joey or
Speaker 1: I could not hit that damn thing so bad, and
Speaker 1: then we would say a prayer and go on stage.
Speaker 1: So that was like our good ritual stuff, all right, John, Brad,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for coming on Frosted Tips. It
Speaker 1: was so great one to see y'all again after so
Speaker 1: many years, but really to get to know you guys.
Speaker 1: I'm so proud of everything y'all have done. I am
Speaker 1: so excited for this new tour. I'm definitely coming to
Speaker 1: see y'all when you are here in La. Do we
Speaker 1: know what date that is yet? Do I have have
Speaker 1: tour each other?
Speaker 3: Seventh? So it's the seventh for the eighth, Yeah we
Speaker 3: should know.
Speaker 1: But so that is coming up soon, you know, all right?
Speaker 1: It wasn't Oh, it's gonna be so many great so
Speaker 1: I'll see you in just a couple of weeks. Guys,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for being on here, and we'll
Speaker 1: see you very very soon.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having them.
Speaker 9: By, John and Brad everyone S Club.
Speaker 2: They were just lovely fellas.
Speaker 1: They're gonna be s Club seven soon again.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to I can't wait to tour.
Speaker 1: Just in American Canada. Yeah, we can't go overseas. It
Speaker 1: just doesn't fit.
Speaker 2: It does not, it doesn't it doesn't work with the branding,
Speaker 2: branding their brand.
Speaker 1: Now or nor do we have time we have to
Speaker 1: do the show show. I know it's like, sorry, guys,
Speaker 1: we can't go on a major tour with your worldwide
Speaker 1: we Frosted.
Speaker 2: I know, I'm still trying to work on an n
Speaker 2: Sync tour.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, speaking of I hope everyone's enjoying the song. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's been Yeah, it's it's been such a fun time
Speaker 1: being back on the radio and excited for this film
Speaker 1: to come out so we can actually talk about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: talk about it things, fun times, funtimes. All right, guys,
Speaker 1: that is all the show I have for you. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for listening. Be good to each other, Jones,
Speaker 1: drink and drive, no, take care of those animals. And
Speaker 1: until next.
Speaker 2: Time, Dave you to do it with me.
Speaker 1: I know that was my trigger treat. I'm just getting
Speaker 1: ready for it. Dave Frosted, Dave Frosted, Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram, at Frosted Tips with Lance and
Speaker 1: Michael and at lance Best for all your popcor what
Speaker 1: your needs
Speaker 7: And make sure to write a review and leave us
Speaker 7: five stars six if you can see you next time.