Speaker 1: Hey guys, it's time for this week Sunday Sampler. It's
Speaker 1: highlight clips from some of the podcasts that came out
Speaker 1: this week. On the Nashville Podcast Network Movie Mike's Movie Podcast,
Speaker 1: he went through a list of the best movie castings
Speaker 1: of all time, and he also gave a spoiler free
Speaker 1: review of that movie that's supposedly terrible. Yeah, Madam Webb,
Speaker 1: I don't know think about it, except everybody talks about
Speaker 1: how bad it is, which makes me want to see
Speaker 1: it if it's that bad. Mike talks about it on
Speaker 1: Get Real with Caroline Hobby. Caroline sat down with a
Speaker 1: thousand Horses, her husband Michael, is the lead singer, and
Speaker 1: on the Bobby Cast, I got to sit down with
Speaker 1: Terry Clark, is really cool, talked about moving to Nashville
Speaker 1: from Canada and high school her signature cowboy hat. I
Speaker 1: want to start with Terry Clark and we'll get to
Speaker 1: everybody else coming up here on the Sunday Sampler.
Speaker 2: Help when my mom died because my mom was forty
Speaker 2: six to forty seven when she died, So sorry, oh yeah, so,
Speaker 2: but but you know, I also can sit here and
Speaker 2: talk with you about it from a place of empathy
Speaker 2: more than sympathy, which I would rather talk from a
Speaker 2: place of understanding, right because we get to relate.
Speaker 3: But I probably jump back in way too quick.
Speaker 2: I don't think I allowed myself to mourn at all.
Speaker 2: And then I think, over like the next five to
Speaker 2: seven years, it kind of trickled out in weird ways,
Speaker 2: just like something would trigger it.
Speaker 4: Did your mom get sicker? Did she die suddenly and unexpected?
Speaker 2: My mom was a drug addict and she died just
Speaker 2: from years and years of like meth and substance abuse.
Speaker 4: Did you have any idea it was going to take
Speaker 4: her life?
Speaker 2: She had been in and out of rehab a bunch,
Speaker 2: But I mean I never thought she would die.
Speaker 5: But she wasn't super healthy.
Speaker 2: I mean she got pregnant fifteen, so it wasn't like
Speaker 2: the easiest life for her.
Speaker 6: So I don't know that I.
Speaker 2: Was shocked, but yeah, I was surprised because it wasn't
Speaker 2: that she was super sick. I think it was just
Speaker 2: a partial like probably too much at that time, like
Speaker 2: and then partially her body just not being able to
Speaker 2: hold on. But I remember I was working, I was
Speaker 2: on the air, and I got a call from my sister.
Speaker 2: Nobody ever calls me during the show because they know
Speaker 2: I'm pretty locked in and focused. And she was like,
Speaker 2: moms died. And I was like, wait what she said, Yeah,
Speaker 2: mom died. And I said, okay, let me call you back.
Speaker 2: And I just finished the show because I didn't know
Speaker 2: what to do. So I stayed for like two hours
Speaker 2: and just finished the show. And I told Amy, who's
Speaker 2: my co host? Still to this day, those are all
Speaker 2: my same people twenty years ago, and I was like, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna keep going.
Speaker 5: My mom died.
Speaker 2: And I remember Amy crying the whole time, and mean
Speaker 2: I didn't because the only thing I knew.
Speaker 7: Was to push.
Speaker 5: I wasn't partmentalized for sure.
Speaker 3: I had to learn as a kid.
Speaker 2: Even so.
Speaker 5: It wasn't because I was strong or cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, if anything, I kind of wish I could have felt,
Speaker 2: but you know, did the funeral arrange, it went right
Speaker 2: back to work, and then it was I could feel
Speaker 2: it like the next seven or eight years probably just
Speaker 2: trickling out of me, where I wish I had taken
Speaker 2: a little time.
Speaker 3: To holy.
Speaker 2: Where I don't know, I don't know, I don't know
Speaker 2: looking back that I made the right decision. Doing that,
Speaker 2: you how quickly until you went back to work.
Speaker 4: My mom died in April, and I was back at
Speaker 4: work in June. And my brother, who works on oil rigs,
Speaker 4: he's an oil oil guy. He's younger, he was only
Speaker 4: he was so young when she passed away. He was
Speaker 4: only twenty seven and he went to Brazil to work
Speaker 4: on an oil rig. And he actually he processed more
Speaker 4: than any of us. He really mourned and he had
Speaker 4: a very hard time with it. But my process was,
Speaker 4: you know, I mourned. We had things to arrange, things
Speaker 4: had to you know, I'm.
Speaker 6: A distraction, Like I just did the same thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, then went back.
Speaker 4: To work, and then, you know, and then I'm moving again,
Speaker 4: and then I'm renovating another house, and then I'm making
Speaker 4: another album, and then I'm back on the road again.
Speaker 4: Then I'm writing songs for this next album. And then
Speaker 4: I got to put that. It's been like, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm still wondering if I'm just going to absolutely fall
Speaker 4: apart one day because I just stayed so as just
Speaker 4: you know, you keep pushing and stay so distracted, you know,
Speaker 4: with whatever it is relationships or moving or projects, and
Speaker 4: you know, do you ever, and I'm.
Speaker 5: Like, well, what does what does that look like?
Speaker 4: If I just sit and go I have to be
Speaker 4: sad about mom and just lose my shit here for
Speaker 4: you know, yeah, god knows how long.
Speaker 5: And I did mourn.
Speaker 4: But some of my friends who've known me my whole
Speaker 4: life and my mom and knew my mom or like,
Speaker 4: we were actually thinking that this was going to take
Speaker 4: you down like big time for a long time, and
Speaker 4: they've told me that they were actually surprised, or I guess,
Speaker 4: I don't know what the word is, surprised that it
Speaker 4: didn't as much as I thought it would. But she
Speaker 4: was also very sick for three years and battling this thing.
Speaker 2: Were you in Canada a lot while she was sad?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Yeah, I spent a lot of time flying back
Speaker 4: and forth. And I actually I had bought a house
Speaker 4: near my parents that had bought a house on Vancouver
Speaker 4: Island so that they could retire there and because it's
Speaker 4: just a beautiful place to be, and I bought a
Speaker 4: place just to be near them when they were growing
Speaker 4: old because I love my mom so much, and you know,
Speaker 4: so I had a place there and I was able
Speaker 4: to be there quite a bit took quite a bit
Speaker 4: of time to go back and forth and be with her.
Speaker 2: But yeah, my favorite part of this, my favorite story
Speaker 2: here is you being at that bus stop calling your mom.
Speaker 2: Your mom would have loved to have had your home,
Speaker 2: but she loved you more than she would have loved
Speaker 2: having you home. Yeah, and she made you go, Okay,
Speaker 2: think about this. It just would have been so easy
Speaker 2: for her to go, yeah, you need to come.
Speaker 5: Home, because believe me, she it was.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be awesome for her to have her
Speaker 2: daughter home, right, who she loves more than anything in
Speaker 2: the whole world. Yeah, Yet she's still a selfless enough
Speaker 2: to say, I don't think in her own way, I
Speaker 2: don't think you should come home right to not want
Speaker 2: me to have she made you get there yourself. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and you did.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 7: Sounds awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And there's been so many things that have happened
Speaker 4: that she should be there for. My brother got married.
Speaker 4: I burst into tears that night. I've had my moments.
Speaker 4: I had one the other day. Carly Simon album comes
Speaker 4: on and I'm chopping onions and it's not because of
Speaker 4: the onions. I'm just bawling and I'm like, oh, it just,
Speaker 4: you know, just moments where it just comes out of nowhere.
Speaker 2: Small odd triggers still get me to like the random
Speaker 2: home Depot commercial. Yeah, and I'm a song on the
Speaker 2: radio like it's Yeah. Canada is to me the nicest
Speaker 2: place in the whole world. So I'm on like thirty
Speaker 2: or something radio stations up there, and if I go,
Speaker 2: everybody's so.
Speaker 5: Nice that it feels like they're going to murder me.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm not kidding. I was scared the first time
Speaker 2: that I went into even Toronto, which is a massive city.
Speaker 4: Oh, there are a lot of not nice people in Toronto, Bobby,
Speaker 4: that's what you've been to the airport.
Speaker 3: That's why.
Speaker 6: Well, they held Mike in the airport.
Speaker 2: They held over a few hours, but I think there
Speaker 2: was another Mike with his name that was like a
Speaker 2: killer or yeah, but people were so kind that I
Speaker 2: was scared. They were like setting me up for something,
Speaker 2: and I think that's just the nature.
Speaker 5: I'm suspicious of your kind.
Speaker 7: Yeah, of Canadians.
Speaker 2: Where you grew up though, that was like that was
Speaker 2: like West United States, right like above like.
Speaker 5: Yes, above Montana.
Speaker 4: So I was born in Montreal, which is kind of
Speaker 4: like above New York and then moved to Alberta, which
Speaker 4: was above Montana, and then moved back to above New
Speaker 4: York and then moved back to Alberta. We zigzaged across
Speaker 4: the country a couple of times when I was younger,
Speaker 4: but I spent the majority of my formative years, I
Speaker 4: guess from ten nine years old to eighteen in Alberta.
Speaker 4: In Calgary and medicine hat.
Speaker 2: Medicine has a cool name for it.
Speaker 5: It is, isn't it?
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 2: I have a lot of friends and even family that
Speaker 2: are that live near Native Americans, and my wife's Oklahoma
Speaker 2: and so she's partially Native American too, and her some
Speaker 2: of her friends back on I have the coolest names
Speaker 2: like medicine hat, John medisine has.
Speaker 5: Oh, all the town's up there. I mean there's moose Jaw,
Speaker 5: there's medicine Hat.
Speaker 4: There's Pincher Creek, There's there's all kinds of Fort this
Speaker 4: and Fort that.
Speaker 2: And town Regina makes me laugh out loud.
Speaker 4: Well, you know what, the city that rhymes was fun
Speaker 4: they call it.
Speaker 2: And I told people that's what was on a sign there,
Speaker 2: and nobody believe me.
Speaker 4: Well, I I don't know that I can even tell
Speaker 4: some of these stories on the air, because I'm sure
Speaker 4: Regina gets so mad about it because it's it's just
Speaker 4: like it's every time I play there, my band's American,
Speaker 4: and my crew everybody. It's the jokes leading up and leaving.
Speaker 4: I'm just like, okay, we got to get off this train.
Speaker 5: It's just come on.
Speaker 4: But how many how many Regina jokes do you guys
Speaker 4: have in you?
Speaker 7: It never end see that it's self.
Speaker 6: It's just funny, right, I know how many do I
Speaker 6: have in me?
Speaker 5: You fly in and out of there very hard.
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's I'm not even gonna do it because it's
Speaker 2: it sounds pervy when I do.
Speaker 4: When you did it, it does sound pervy.
Speaker 9: Bobby Bones, the pervy guy.
Speaker 10: Cast up Little Food for yourself life.
Speaker 11: Oh it's pretty bad.
Speaker 1: Hey, it's pretty beautiful, beautiful laugh a little more exciting,
Speaker 1: said he can't.
Speaker 11: You're kicking with four with Amy Brown.
Speaker 12: Hey, it's Amy Brown from Four Things with Amy Brown.
Speaker 12: And here's what we talked about this week on my podcast.
Speaker 10: All Right, I got my cousin.
Speaker 12: Amanda Rieger Green on because she released a numerology book
Speaker 12: that's special for this year, and people are loving it,
Speaker 12: and Aman I want to start with why you put
Speaker 12: something like this together.
Speaker 13: I put out a numerology guidebook for twenty twenty four
Speaker 13: because we are in a year of empowerment, and with
Speaker 13: a year of empowerment, we have all this disempowerment. So
Speaker 13: we're looking for expansion. We're looking for growth, we're looking
Speaker 13: for abundance. We're looking to wake up and feel happier
Speaker 13: and more whole. And with all of that, the energy
Speaker 13: this year in the numerology is going to bring up
Speaker 13: gunk that tells us we're not enough. We don't have
Speaker 13: what we need, we can't do it, we don't have
Speaker 13: the resources. We're exhausted. The energy of twenty twenty four
Speaker 13: is an eight year. Two plus zero plus two plus
Speaker 13: four equals eight. If you turn the eight on its side,
Speaker 13: it's the infinity symbol. The infinity symbol. If you think
Speaker 13: about the numbers in numerology, each single digit number has
Speaker 13: an energy or a vibration. The zero and the eight,
Speaker 13: if you look at the single digit numbers, are the
Speaker 13: only two numbers that have no beginning or no end.
Speaker 13: So the eight energy is in constant flux. It's like
Speaker 13: centripical motion. The biggest key in the energy of the
Speaker 13: eight is it's this energy of empowerment. So we always
Speaker 13: experience the converse of anything this year through the eight.
Speaker 13: So if empowerment, clarity, joy is what you're seeking, you
Speaker 13: will automatically feel disempowered, unclear, lacking joy, spunk, or motivation.
Speaker 13: And whenever you see those pitfalls, that's an opportunity to heal,
Speaker 13: to recognize, to get present, and then to invite in growth.
Speaker 13: The energy of the eight is all about harnessing your
Speaker 13: point of attraction. Your point of attraction is that energy
Speaker 13: within the part of you that's connected to the divine
Speaker 13: that is always attempting to attract in and what you desire,
Speaker 13: what you want. And there can be this ego version
Speaker 13: of you that is in fear and sending out signals
Speaker 13: of lack or not enough or scarcity. Or you can
Speaker 13: take those ego based fears and you can say, wait
Speaker 13: a minute, how can I shift this? How can I
Speaker 13: heal this? Where do I ask for help? How do
Speaker 13: I call in God and my higher power? Where do
Speaker 13: I call in my angels and guides? I'm not alone.
Speaker 13: I've got this and I wouldn't have a dream in
Speaker 13: my heart or looking for deeper meaning or purpose if
Speaker 13: it wasn't out there for me to receive. This year
Speaker 13: is about sending and receiving, and the probably the biggest
Speaker 13: cornerstone of this year is whatever you focus on grows.
Speaker 13: The eight is the master manifestor. So if you are
Speaker 13: exhausted or in chaos, or completely in self pity or
Speaker 13: self doubt, we're human. We all experience this stuff, and
Speaker 13: sometimes it lasts longer than others, but if you stay
Speaker 13: in it long enough, it will man mafest externally. The
Speaker 13: same thing with happiness, abundance, love, joy. When you have
Speaker 13: experiences that cultivate abundance or cultivate joy or excitement or creativity,
Speaker 13: right place, right time, energy. When you notice that and
Speaker 13: you're in it and you enjoy it and you recognize
Speaker 13: it and you think God and your guides for that,
Speaker 13: it creates this stronger, more vibrant, high high energy point
Speaker 13: of attraction that will bring and call in more things
Speaker 13: that are aligned with you easily and abundantly.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 12: I feel like people are going to have more questions
Speaker 12: about the Numerology guide Book, so can you give us
Speaker 12: more details.
Speaker 13: It's very simple, it's very straightforward, and it's super empowered.
Speaker 13: There are mantras, there, crystal recommendations. It gives you the
Speaker 13: numerology code and the energy month over month because we
Speaker 13: have different numerology. We've got this overarching energy of the eight,
Speaker 13: but each month has a different numerological component. And when
Speaker 13: you work with the code in conjunction with the eight,
Speaker 13: I break it down for you very simply and what
Speaker 13: it resonates with. There are journal prompts. There's also strategies
Speaker 13: and then blind spots. I love the blind spots because
Speaker 13: it's like, look out for this, you know, look out
Speaker 13: for self doubt or look out for self pity or
Speaker 13: you know, wearing your heart on your sleeve. And the
Speaker 13: journal prompts help because they just get you into it.
Speaker 13: The mantras, the crystal recommendations. It's really easy to follow,
Speaker 13: but it's also really relevant even if you buy the
Speaker 13: guide in May, because this is the way I work
Speaker 13: with it. I will go back retrospectively, and I'll go
Speaker 13: back to January, I'll go back to February. I'll retrace
Speaker 13: my steps, and then I'll also go forward. I'll go
Speaker 13: into November or December, and that way it's like I
Speaker 13: have the whole picture and then I harness everything in
Speaker 13: my now. So the guidebook gives you overarching energy of
Speaker 13: the eight all the tools, tips, ends outs, highs, lows, vibes,
Speaker 13: how to work with numbers and their energy. And also
Speaker 13: it goes month over month very simply, very strategically and systematically,
Speaker 13: and also in this really cool energetic vibe that gets
Speaker 13: you thinking more broadly. And then you'll start seeing number
Speaker 13: codes everywhere. That's the cool part of it, is like
Speaker 13: when you know your numbers, when you see the numbers,
Speaker 13: when you get in touch with the energy field, numbers
Speaker 13: and number codes, repeating digits, eleven, eleven, two, two, two, three, three, three, four,
Speaker 13: four four, all that stuff starts showing up and you're like,
Speaker 13: oh my gosh, I know what this means, or oh
Speaker 13: my gosh, I can't well, I was.
Speaker 10: Just looking at this.
Speaker 13: So it's really it's so much fun, but it's expansive,
Speaker 13: and expansiveness this year in twenty twenty four is not
Speaker 13: only part of what will create whatever it is you
Speaker 13: are seeking this year, it's also really important for twenty
Speaker 13: twenty five.
Speaker 12: And then where can people find the guidebook and learn more.
Speaker 13: It's solepathology dot com. That's my website. You can also
Speaker 13: check out my podcast Soul Sessions with Amanda Rieger Green
Speaker 13: or me on social media at soul Pathology. The guidebook
Speaker 13: is right there on the top on the banner, so
Speaker 13: you will find it straight away. And there's also a
Speaker 13: sample of January, so just remember when you get the
Speaker 13: January sample, that's what the month over month guidebook looks like.
Speaker 13: But there's also this massive overview of the energy of
Speaker 13: the eight that comes with the month over month, And
Speaker 13: if you want a bonus, there's an audio companion. A
Speaker 13: lot of people learn more audibly or like to listen
Speaker 13: to things in their car, and the way the audio
Speaker 13: companion is it's really me riffing off of the guidebook
Speaker 13: and the energy, so it's very complementary, and it's broken
Speaker 13: down month over month with insights, anecdotes, personal experiences that
Speaker 13: might bring it into a more tangible, understandable, relatable view
Speaker 13: for you.
Speaker 12: Love it, Thanks Amanda, Bye bye.
Speaker 3: Let's do a live We are the World. You're very
Speaker 3: a loser. What up, everybody? I am lunchbox.
Speaker 14: I know the most about sports, so I'll give you
Speaker 14: the sports facts, my sports opinions, because I'm pretty much
Speaker 14: a sports genius.
Speaker 15: What up y'all at Iscisson. I'm from the North. I'm
Speaker 15: in Alpha Male. I live on the West side of
Speaker 15: Nashville with Baser, my wife. We do have a white
Speaker 15: picket fence at the apartment complex. Soon I'm gonna have
Speaker 15: two point five kids, and yes, sadly, I will die
Speaker 15: of a heart attack when I'm seventy two years old.
Speaker 6: Here's a clip brom the last podcast one two three
Speaker 6: grocery Store story.
Speaker 14: So I stop at the grocery store and it is
Speaker 14: nine oh five pm. Raight they close segment. We're doing
Speaker 14: a segment they close at ten. This wasn't even on
Speaker 14: the damn menu, and you're making me go there.
Speaker 3: This is segment.
Speaker 14: And I stop at the grocery store and I walk
Speaker 14: in and I gotta get some stuff for breakfast. So
Speaker 14: I gotta get milk, yogurt, berries, bananas, a couple other things.
Speaker 14: So I go to get a cart. Bailey's I go
Speaker 14: to get a cart.
Speaker 3: Okay, let me try think again. Uh, okay, let me
Speaker 3: go to this rack.
Speaker 6: Nope, I already know they're all locked up for the night.
Speaker 3: Ding ding ding ra Why are.
Speaker 6: They locked before the store closes?
Speaker 3: Hello, you are still open.
Speaker 14: I need to do some grocery shop and I can't
Speaker 14: use a damn basket.
Speaker 6: That's my high schooler is trying to get out early.
Speaker 3: I can't use a cart.
Speaker 14: So you put the little whatever lock system that you have,
Speaker 14: so I can't even get a cart.
Speaker 3: I am so pissed, so pissed.
Speaker 6: Hey, you can't carry that crap, so dump one of them.
Speaker 14: So then I got to get one of those little baskets,
Speaker 14: just a little hand baskets. And finally what I started
Speaker 14: doing is I just stacked it. I put it in
Speaker 14: the middle of the store, and I'd walk to get
Speaker 14: my item.
Speaker 3: Dude, you were on one.
Speaker 6: You were absolutely on one.
Speaker 14: Yes, because I just got a clean, clean down the
Speaker 14: front of my freaking leg. I got, uh, that's our ball, babe.
Speaker 14: And now I can't even use a damn cart.
Speaker 6: And you're doing like supermarkets, but with yogurt and milk.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 14: So I'm walking over here, walking over there. Oh, gotta
Speaker 14: get spinach, gotta get bananas, gotta get raspberries. So I'm
Speaker 14: moving place to place getting it. And so I'm just
Speaker 14: setting it, walking setting it. People are walking like what
Speaker 14: tells his basket in the middle of freaking.
Speaker 6: Serras, little pile of groceries, those.
Speaker 14: Little pile of groceries right by the frozen food section,
Speaker 14: right by the frozen pizzas.
Speaker 3: I got my shit just stacked.
Speaker 14: If I'm in that grocery store, I'm and be like, hey, buddy,
Speaker 14: let's get your shit out of my way.
Speaker 3: I mean, I was worried.
Speaker 14: I shouldn't have been worried, because, let me be honest, right,
Speaker 14: no damn workers there that I was gonna come back
Speaker 14: and some worker was gonna be like, oh, some idiot
Speaker 14: left their grocery and started putting them back. But luckily
Speaker 14: that didn't damn happen because no one there does their
Speaker 14: damn job. So I go to check out. Ray, there
Speaker 14: are eight cash registers. How many of them are open
Speaker 14: for you to check out?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 6: Well, four of them are AI, so I don't know.
Speaker 6: I'm guessing i'd at least close to half zero.
Speaker 14: Ray, there's only three self checkouts available. Come on down, okay, cool.
Speaker 14: I'll go to self checkout and at one point I'm like,
Speaker 14: it says, oh, do you need to call attendant?
Speaker 3: Well, don't worry, Ray, I needed.
Speaker 6: An attendant ten minutes ago.
Speaker 14: No, the attendant has the easiest job in the history
Speaker 14: of jobs.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's finger banging.
Speaker 14: Or is she sitting there standing up making sure everybody's
Speaker 14: getting checked out? Okay, making sure you're scanning all your items. No, ray,
Speaker 14: She has pulled up a chair against the wall, her
Speaker 14: has her feet up in the chair next to her,
Speaker 14: and she is just face timing the entire time.
Speaker 3: Are you comfy?
Speaker 6: I was kidding, I need help with my comfy diapers.
Speaker 14: I mean, she didn't look up and ask anybody if
Speaker 14: they need help have a good day. Oh do you
Speaker 14: need an attendant? Do you need me to type in
Speaker 14: that produce code? So no, nothing, She didn't even know.
Speaker 14: Damn people were checking out groceries.
Speaker 6: The audacity of the gen zars.
Speaker 14: I mean, she was just sitting there like this on FaceTime, like,
Speaker 14: oh girl, you'll never believe what he did. Oh my god,
Speaker 14: Like hello, talk about the easiest damn job in the world.
Speaker 3: I just did everything for you.
Speaker 6: Good morning, millennials. Morning.
Speaker 14: And then I go out to the parking lot and
Speaker 14: I'm getting in the car and the guy.
Speaker 6: Homeless guy's gotta shive up my ass.
Speaker 14: The guy collecting cards plays at me and goes, hey, man,
Speaker 14: you know your gas CAP's open. I'm like, are you
Speaker 14: freaking getting He was like, I was gonna close it,
Speaker 14: but I didn't want you to think I was messing
Speaker 14: with your car. I'm like, well, get messed with the
Speaker 14: cards and put him on lockdown.
Speaker 3: Say I'm gonna mess with my damn car.
Speaker 6: Babe, Oh my tanks down? Huh. The guy goes, hey, man,
Speaker 6: freeze ol water.
Speaker 3: Are you gonna shoot me?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: Is that asking you? Are you freezing out here?
Speaker 16: And I'm walking out? He goes, actually, that's my cart, babe. Sorry, man,
Speaker 16: I don't get your reference. I'm just a millennial. What
Speaker 16: is this, babe reference. We're gonna take a break. We're
Speaker 16: gonna come back and talk baseball.
Speaker 12: How that was.
Speaker 3: Grocery?
Speaker 14: Oh that was us one dude, one dude, three grocery.
Speaker 3: Sorry, sorry, hey, it's Mike d And.
Speaker 17: This week on Movie Mike's Movie Podcast, I talked about
Speaker 17: the best movie castings of old time. They recently released
Speaker 17: Who Is Going to Be in the New Fantastic Four movies,
Speaker 17: so I went all the way through movie history talking
Speaker 17: about who I think were the best casting decisions that
Speaker 17: had the biggest impact in movies. I also do spoiler
Speaker 17: free movie reviews, and you may have seen all the
Speaker 17: awful reviews coming out from Adam Webb. I dove fully
Speaker 17: into that movie. So if you need new movie recommendations
Speaker 17: of what to see in theaters or streaming at home,
Speaker 17: make sure you're subscribed to the podcast. But right now,
Speaker 17: here's just a little bit of this week's topic. I
Speaker 17: think this one might be hands down the most important
Speaker 17: movie casting of all time, and it is Robert Downey
Speaker 17: Junior as iron Man. First movie came out back in
Speaker 17: two thousand and eight. Jon Favreau, who directed the movie,
Speaker 17: saw Robert Downey Junior and Kiss Kiss, Bank Bang and
Speaker 17: thought his wit, his charm, his depth would be perfect
Speaker 17: for Tony Stark. And this is back when Marvel was
Speaker 17: not what we know it to be now. And this
Speaker 17: was so essential going down the line because at the
Speaker 17: forefront of the MCU, and really the heart of the
Speaker 17: entire Infinity saga was Robert Downey Junior as iron Man.
Speaker 17: He threw the entire MCU on his back and carried it.
Speaker 17: If you put iron Man in any of the Marvel movies,
Speaker 17: it would instantly make it a better movie. He proved it,
Speaker 17: and not only that, he got paid and they realized
Speaker 17: that because.
Speaker 3: He made millions and millions of.
Speaker 17: Dollars as Tony Stark and Ironman, so much so that
Speaker 17: if the MCU ever gets desperate again and they need
Speaker 17: that money, they're gonna bring him back sooner than we
Speaker 17: want because he is so good at it. And I
Speaker 17: think iron Man is one of the most iconic and
Speaker 17: important characters in modern cinema and has made billions of
Speaker 17: dollars at the box office. And it was also a
Speaker 17: bit of a risk to cast Robert Downey Jr. Who
Speaker 17: had had issues in the past and had gone through
Speaker 17: stuff and was seen as kind of a risky choice
Speaker 17: to base your entire movie studio on this is gonna
Speaker 17: be the guy at the forefront of everything. But it
Speaker 17: worked out perfectly. So at the top of my list,
Speaker 17: I'm not going to rank these all in order, but
Speaker 17: that is such a big important part of the history
Speaker 17: of Marvel for over a decade and has left such
Speaker 17: an impression that without that, Marvel would have been much
Speaker 17: like it had been before, going bankrupt and not being
Speaker 17: able to catch the check. So Robert Downey Junior as
Speaker 17: Ironman one of the best of all time. Along those
Speaker 17: same lines, before there was Ironman, there was Wolverine.
Speaker 7: Hugh Jackman is Wolverine.
Speaker 17: Is incredible and I'm going to get into the Deadpool
Speaker 17: Wolverine trailer later. And the crazy thing about this is
Speaker 17: Hugh Jackman actually wasn't the first pick for the role.
Speaker 7: Dugray Scott was.
Speaker 17: Initially cast as Wolverine, but he had to drop out
Speaker 17: because he had scheduling conflicts. And then the director saw
Speaker 17: Hugh Jackman's performance in the stage production of Oklahoma and
Speaker 17: saw how charismatic Hugh Jackman was and also just how
Speaker 17: strong he was physically. And that is the other bizarre
Speaker 17: thing about Hugh Jackman is we know him as Wolverine,
Speaker 17: we know him as being able to do action movie,
Speaker 17: but the dude can sing and is so classically trained
Speaker 17: in musicals. I could see nobody else as Wolverine, and
Speaker 17: I feel like he is an actor that just immerses
Speaker 17: himself in a role. When it comes down to the
Speaker 17: hair and the wardrobe and the physical attributes to me,
Speaker 17: he is Wolverine, even though in the comic books Wolverine
Speaker 17: is a much shorter character. Is this really hard headed,
Speaker 17: compact dude. But once he put Hugh Jackman on the
Speaker 17: big screen, it is undeniable. We'll get out of the
Speaker 17: superhero world for a minute. And also on my list,
Speaker 17: I have Chris Tucker as Smoky in Friday, which came
Speaker 17: out back in nineteen ninety seven. The way Chris Tucker
Speaker 17: got this role is the director Gary Gray saw Chris
Speaker 17: Tucker doing stand up and thought, man, I could use
Speaker 17: that guy in my movie because he's very energetic. He's
Speaker 17: so charismatic. I just love listening to Chris Tucker talk
Speaker 17: with all the inflection and emotion in his voice that
Speaker 17: it just makes me laugh. And the reason I feel
Speaker 17: like this is one of the best movie castings of
Speaker 17: all time is because whenever a sequel gets brought up,
Speaker 17: everybody wants to know if he's going to come back
Speaker 17: as Smoky. That is the sign of an iconic character
Speaker 17: and an amazing performance. Because they've made a lot of
Speaker 17: sequels to Friday, but Chris Tucker has not returned. And
Speaker 17: when they made that movie, the actors didn't make a
Speaker 17: whole lot of money. It was essentially an indie movie
Speaker 17: that ended up being such a hit that you think
Speaker 17: it's crazy that he probably only got paid maybe a
Speaker 17: few thousand dollars to be Smoky and They also filmed
Speaker 17: that movie so fast that for these actors' lives, it
Speaker 17: was just a little slice of their year, a little
Speaker 17: slice of time that has lasted their entire career. But
Speaker 17: Chris Tucker is fantastic as Smoky. I've watched that movie
Speaker 17: countless times and he still makes me laugh. One of
Speaker 17: the best movie castings of all time. We'll get out
Speaker 17: of the nineties, move all to the two thousands into
Speaker 17: a holiday movie. Will Ferrell has Buddy the Elf in
Speaker 17: Elf in two thousand and three, and the thing about
Speaker 17: this casting that is impressive is that Will Ferrell was
Speaker 17: not at the status that he is now back in
Speaker 17: two thousand and three when he was cast and this
Speaker 17: movie came out. Jon Favreau, who directed this movie, another
Speaker 17: name we've heard on this list before as a director.
Speaker 17: He was really just a big fan of Will Ferrell
Speaker 17: from his Saturday Night live performances. So to cast him
Speaker 17: in this movie, much like we've seen historically through this list,
Speaker 17: was also a bit of a risk because he wasn't
Speaker 17: a household name. The studio wanted somebody more recognizable. But
Speaker 17: Jon Favreau, being the amazing director he is, saw the
Speaker 17: vision that Will Ferrell is Buddy the elf. He has
Speaker 17: the comedic timing, he has the look, he has what
Speaker 17: we need to make this movie work. And he was
Speaker 17: completely correct. So a great move on Jon Favreau's part.
Speaker 17: But also the reason I consider it to be one
Speaker 17: of the best movie castings of all time is because
Speaker 17: it catapulted Will Ferrell's comedic career in movies. So we
Speaker 17: went from having supporting roles in movies like Old School
Speaker 17: to having a slew of starring roles in comedies through
Speaker 17: the two thousands and into the early twenty tens. And
Speaker 17: this was the movie role that made him undeniable in Hollywood.
Speaker 6: Carol, she's a queen of talking a song.
Speaker 3: You know, she's getting really not afraid to face its episode,
Speaker 3: so just.
Speaker 11: Let it flow.
Speaker 3: No one can do it quite car.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 10: I got a thousand horses.
Speaker 7: That's it, all of us.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 18: I got y'all on the podcast when I first started
Speaker 18: the podcast. Oh yeah, we're twenty sixteen, and y'all were
Speaker 18: like my second guest actually, and.
Speaker 7: That was it. That was the turning, defining moment, the moment.
Speaker 10: That was when it took printing money.
Speaker 18: And I've just been begging y'all to come back, and
Speaker 18: you're like, no, no, no, we can't or it is.
Speaker 7: We can't have too much of a great thing. Yeah,
Speaker 7: but this.
Speaker 10: Is just great, guys. I'm glad you have y'all back.
Speaker 10: A lot's gone down in the past. How many years?
Speaker 18: Okay, so we talked, we got together on the podcast
Speaker 18: twenty sixteen hour eight years.
Speaker 7: It was two years ago. Eight years.
Speaker 19: Yeah, musicians, not really twenty sixteen. It does feel like
Speaker 19: every I'm always like, oh yeah, that was like two
Speaker 19: years ago.
Speaker 10: So let's like twenty sixteen.
Speaker 18: That's when like a thousand horses broke onto the scene.
Speaker 10: Y'all were like on a firework, right.
Speaker 7: We were yeah, yeah, rock rocket, rockets, firework.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, fireworks.
Speaker 7: There was in retrospect. Maybe it was a little bit
Speaker 7: more fireworks. Yeah.
Speaker 20: Playing that, you know, you're like, oh boom, yeah yeah,
Speaker 20: I feel like, oh wait a minute, but then everybody's.
Speaker 11: A beautiful explosion.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 11: It entertains the mat.
Speaker 8: Like you know, when everybody takes pictures of fireworks Fourth
Speaker 8: of July, I thinking you're going to look back on
Speaker 8: you know, but they just say that was kind.
Speaker 20: Of yeah yeah yeah, and then you wake up there's
Speaker 20: just a bunch of trash and you're driving next to ye.
Speaker 10: So y'all really lived the life. Y'all really lived a life.
Speaker 18: Okay, So let's start at the beginning, back in it's
Speaker 18: probably nineteen.
Speaker 10: No, it's probably early too. Y'all were born in nineteen
Speaker 10: eighty seven, right.
Speaker 7: I was eighty eight, eighty eight.
Speaker 18: Yeah, okay, so probably right around nineteen ninety nine. Michael
Speaker 18: and Graham you lock eyes in a music store, Bill, and.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, Michael and Bill, you lack guys.
Speaker 7: Well, ninety nine was a great year for rock. Oh yeah,
Speaker 7: I think. So what was happening Woodstock ninety nine?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 11: It No, it was more like two thousand and two,
Speaker 11: I think.
Speaker 10: Okay, So here it is.
Speaker 18: Y'all are Newberry, South Carolina, population ten thousand, not a
Speaker 18: whole lot going on musically, and here y'all find the
Speaker 18: one little music store and you see Bill across a
Speaker 18: crowded room, and what are your thoughts?
Speaker 8: Well, he was the only kid that was into music
Speaker 8: in town that played guitar that I had seen. So
Speaker 8: it's kind of like a unicorn in the wild.
Speaker 19: You're like you yeah, I mean, it's like I tried
Speaker 19: forever to get all of my friends to like learn
Speaker 19: to play other instruments.
Speaker 10: Like you tried forever, but you were teaming.
Speaker 19: It's like I got my first guitar when I was
Speaker 19: in the seventh grade and started playing, and I was
Speaker 19: like immediately like, oh, we have.
Speaker 11: To start a band.
Speaker 10: And when we were in seventh grade, yeah.
Speaker 11: I was like, that's what you have to do.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 11: It's like you can't play these instruments alone. That's boring.
Speaker 19: Yeah, you know, so we uh I remember, I mean
Speaker 19: I had a group of friends and i'd you know,
Speaker 19: be like, well, you could start on the bongos. Since
Speaker 19: when I had drums, I'll play acoustic guitar and bongos.
Speaker 19: And I was always trying to like scheme up how
Speaker 19: to like, you know, make a band happen, and uh,
Speaker 19: nobody would commit and uh except that's when I met
Speaker 19: Michael and I was like, oh, wow, another guy in
Speaker 19: this town that wants to be a Mandy.
Speaker 18: Well.
Speaker 8: Yeah, commitment is commitment, and so that what's funny about
Speaker 8: that is I was on the way on the other
Speaker 8: side of town.
Speaker 7: I was trying to do the exact same thing.
Speaker 18: You were putting ads in the paper. You had like
Speaker 18: thirty year old women auditioning to be your singer.
Speaker 14: Man.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean we I was trying to get anybody
Speaker 8: and everybody to play with and put you know, flyers
Speaker 8: up in school and audition people at my house and
Speaker 8: like I had the same problem.
Speaker 7: Would build, people would jump in and then they'd quit.
Speaker 18: But y'all are like in seventh grade and they're like
Speaker 18: thirty year olds auditioning, right, Yeah for me, like holding
Speaker 18: auditions yeah hell yeah.
Speaker 3: Well I knew what.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you know, I had a vision for it, yeah,
Speaker 8: you know. And and Bill was the first person I
Speaker 8: met that was like, well I'll do it. And I
Speaker 8: was like, well, let's do it. And that's how we
Speaker 8: started playing music together.
Speaker 10: So we are So what age is that?
Speaker 7: I mean I was eleven or twelve? What's twelve years old?
Speaker 20: I like twelve, maybe thirteen.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I was in seventh grade. Bill was in six Yeah,
Speaker 8: but no, but really it was like eighth ninth like
Speaker 8: high school. It was more like high school because yeah,
Speaker 8: we just knew each other. We just I mean, what
Speaker 8: we're saying is is we in middle school.
Speaker 19: We both started playing music, but we hadn't met yet,
Speaker 19: and it was like, you know, his freshman year of
Speaker 19: high school was when we met actually, because he's a
Speaker 19: year ahead of me. Yeah, and so and then it
Speaker 19: was like pretty immediately we started like trying to put
Speaker 19: a band together. And we did have musicians that were
Speaker 19: like thirty years old at the time playing with us
Speaker 19: crack eat it out, and so you know, we would
Speaker 19: we rehearsed all the time after school every single.
Speaker 10: Day, were all writing around music.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Was it good?
Speaker 7: I mean, actually was pretty good.
Speaker 11: I mean I started people was writing songs and I
Speaker 11: thought they were pretty good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, good, and the album made right well.
Speaker 8: I recorded some songs yeah, when I was like fourteen
Speaker 8: or fourteen fifteen, which I had.
Speaker 7: That CD and listened to it.
Speaker 18: I was like yeah, and then here comes Graham. So
Speaker 18: Graham is Bill's cousin. Yep, yeah, and Graham's like, oh man,
Speaker 18: get me in on the action.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 20: So I'm from Savannah, Georgia, a couple hours away from
Speaker 20: where these guys are. And uh, but Bill and I,
Speaker 20: you know, we're seeing each other at Thanksgiving, We're seeing
Speaker 20: each other at Christmas, you know, a couple times a year,
Speaker 20: and we're checking in with each other because he's learning guitar,
Speaker 20: I'm learning guitar. We're like, you know, what's been going on?
Speaker 20: And he's like, I've got this band going. And so
Speaker 20: I start coming up to Newberry basically is like you know,
Speaker 20: free summer camp, go stay with un Glad Nan, Nancy
Speaker 20: and cousin Bill and hang out. And so I met
Speaker 20: Michael when I was like fourteen or so thirteen or
Speaker 20: something like that. Yeah, I could drive, okay, and I
Speaker 20: could not. Yeah, and yeah, And I was like, oh,
Speaker 20: like this is a thing.
Speaker 7: And I think we all kind of knew it.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 7: Graham looked the part.
Speaker 10: You still. I mean, Graham, you've peeled this different.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's all about consistency.
Speaker 18: People.
Speaker 20: You need to you know, you find your thing, you know,
Speaker 20: I just happened to find it young.
Speaker 18: Okay, you find your thing to stick with it because
Speaker 18: it it's hard to find the look. But I just
Speaker 18: think it's kind of amazing that here we are now
Speaker 18: twenty plus years later and y'all are still a band,
Speaker 18: and y'all have lived one million lifetimes together.
Speaker 10: Like we said, y'all been at the top of the
Speaker 10: rocket ship.
Speaker 18: You've crashed and burned, you've built back up, You've had
Speaker 18: literally like fantasies come true of rock and roll fantasies.
Speaker 18: It's like you your childhood dreams have come true, and
Speaker 18: y'all stayed together for all this time.
Speaker 10: People just don't stick it out like this. How do
Speaker 10: you stay? How have y'all stayed together for twenty years?
Speaker 10: Ty plus?
Speaker 7: That's a great question. Yeah, it is a great question.
Speaker 18: How have y'all not want to be like, I'm out,
Speaker 18: this is exhausting, I need off the ride?
Speaker 10: Well, have you ever had those feelings?
Speaker 8: Well, I think everybody's had those feelings this morning, every day.
Speaker 10: Actually, why am I doing this?
Speaker 18: Well?
Speaker 19: The truth is is that it's been mostly fun. Really,
Speaker 19: you know, it's been mostly fun and great and you
Speaker 19: know the heartbreak what's up? Even the heartbreak?
Speaker 11: Well well yeah, but I mean that's just part of life.
Speaker 11: I mean, it happens.
Speaker 19: You're gonna, I think you're gonna go through ups and
Speaker 19: downs in anything you do. And you know, all work
Speaker 19: is hard and everything that you dedicate yourself to is
Speaker 19: gonna be hard. So if you're enjoying what you you know, chose,
Speaker 19: you know, then great, because you know, we you could
Speaker 19: be suffering in a job that you totally hate, you know,
Speaker 19: so at the end of the day, I mean, it's
Speaker 19: like I tell it's like I'm grateful that you know
Speaker 19: that young, we knew what we wanted to do with
Speaker 19: our lives, right, you know. And and of course it's hard
Speaker 19: and crazy and that's what everybody said. And it's been
Speaker 19: like good and bad and whatever, but so is anything,
Speaker 19: so you know, and it's like, I don't know. We've
Speaker 19: had kind of an interesting path as a band because
Speaker 19: we moved here as kids into Nashville, and because the
Speaker 19: goal was like I don't want to go to college.
Speaker 19: I just got out of my small town, you know.
Speaker 19: Our goal then was just like to break away from like,
Speaker 19: you know, living in our parents' houses. We just like
Speaker 19: wanted freedom and like to just rebel and run. And
Speaker 19: I was like, I'll just get a job waiting table.
Speaker 19: I just want to pay rent and be someone where
Speaker 19: there's music and just go nuts. I can't fathom like
Speaker 19: sitting back down in a classroom and going to college
Speaker 19: and falling in line and doing the whole thing again.
Speaker 19: And so that was goal one, was just to get
Speaker 19: out and get free, you know.
Speaker 10: Get out and get free.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and it's fast. Oh and we did it.
Speaker 19: You know there we are for something, and it was
Speaker 19: like there's been all these little things along the way
Speaker 19: that do you know, Like every time I've been like, well,
Speaker 19: maybe a sem to quit, it's like God pulls us
Speaker 19: back in and it's like, Okay, that's what I guess.
Speaker 19: This is what we're supposed to be doing, you know,
Speaker 19: because we got our first record deal at.
Speaker 18: Twenty Okay, let's kind of talk about the first record
Speaker 18: deal though, because this was exciting.
Speaker 10: We had just started dating.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, you were.
Speaker 10: Twenty one, twenty one and I was twenty four. I
Speaker 10: remember this like yesterday.
Speaker 18: I was like, oh my god, this is straight out
Speaker 18: of almost famous. Oh absolutely, because y'all had like gotten
Speaker 18: hooked up with like.
Speaker 7: It's a great term for it here. Yeah, Yeah, y'all.
Speaker 18: Had gotten hooked up with like all these these like
Speaker 18: heads of record labels in LA, Like Desmond.
Speaker 10: Child led y'all to Ryan House, that led.
Speaker 18: Y'all to freaking Jeff Jeff saws Now and then all
Speaker 18: of a sudden, you're showcasing for Jimmy Iveen at the
Speaker 18: Rainbow Room.
Speaker 7: No, the tom Time, Santa Monica, and like.
Speaker 18: It's like a tiny little club and it's like all
Speaker 18: these heads of the labels and Jimmy i V like
Speaker 18: the legendary Jimmy Ivian's in there and he's like giving
Speaker 18: you all the nod, like yeah, we'll sign him. And
Speaker 18: then it's like, y'all had this record deal at twenty.
Speaker 18: It's like, oh my god, it's happening. Like it's happening.
Speaker 18: What are they saying? Almost famous?
Speaker 7: I guess it's all happening.
Speaker 10: Like it's all happening.
Speaker 20: That was very wild, and then we were before we
Speaker 20: knew it, you know, and our guy was like, can
Speaker 20: you guys be on a plane on Friday to LA
Speaker 20: And I was like, what head spinning. We move into
Speaker 20: a hotel on the Sunset Strip and I'm like this
Speaker 20: is kind of like you know, yeah, yeah, the hotel
Speaker 20: where it was the Grafton, the Grafton, but it was
Speaker 20: like across the street from the Riot House, which is
Speaker 20: like a famous rock and roll hotel in Hollywood where
Speaker 20: Zeppelin stayed, and like that, we were right there in
Speaker 20: the in the thick of what we read about and
Speaker 20: loved growing up.
Speaker 7: N Oh yeah, without a doubt.
Speaker 19: Yeah, it was like rock and roll fantasy camp, and
Speaker 19: you know, it's a very romantic time y'all lived.
Speaker 18: Out there for like a month, right making your album
Speaker 18: with Dave Cobb before Dave Cobb was Dave Cobb.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we met Dave.
Speaker 8: Dave was there the night in town when we got
Speaker 8: signed to Interscope by by jeff'saz now we did. We
Speaker 8: met Jeff through Brian House in Desmond Child and Jeff
Speaker 8: we went to his hotel room at the Hermitage Hotel
Speaker 8: and it was still probably like top like most awkward
Speaker 8: showcases you could ever.
Speaker 10: Do a bathroom Well.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, no, no, he wasn't in a bathroom.
Speaker 10: He was like a tiny bathroom.
Speaker 8: We carry our guitars upstairs and we walk into a
Speaker 8: hotel room and Jeff's like, we'll help yourself to the
Speaker 8: mini bar, and we're all nervous. But all there was
Speaker 8: there I remember, all there was was like scotch, which
Speaker 8: none of I forgot about that I took a little scotch.
Speaker 8: But Jeff was like okay, and he just sits in
Speaker 8: the middle of his king sized bed and he just says,
Speaker 8: play me some songs, and we're like okay, and we
Speaker 8: play a few songs acoustic and he goes, well, can
Speaker 8: you play for me electric tomorrow night at si R
Speaker 8: rehearsal here and we're like, well, hell yeah, we can.
Speaker 7: We do whatever you want.
Speaker 8: He said, okay, great, I'll send you the details and
Speaker 8: we go into si R. The next night, he shows
Speaker 8: up with Dave Cobb and we play one song and
Speaker 8: he walks straight up to the front of the stage
Speaker 8: and says, congratulations, you're on Interscope Records.
Speaker 10: Did y'all die? I mean, this is really what you
Speaker 10: had dreamed of?
Speaker 19: Yeah, I mean literally I think my face is could
Speaker 19: you now?
Speaker 10: And said, what is it like though that moment?
Speaker 18: Because like I like to, I like to like zero
Speaker 18: in on little moments, you know, It's like, what is
Speaker 18: it like in that moment, not what happens after, because
Speaker 18: what happens after is a whole confetti of you know, experiences,
Speaker 18: but like the moment that your dream is like happening,
Speaker 18: you know. He walks up and says, congratulations, you are
Speaker 18: signed to Interscope Records.
Speaker 10: And getting a record deal was like the holy grail
Speaker 10: back then me. Things changed.
Speaker 7: So that was two thousand and nine.
Speaker 10: I think what.
Speaker 18: Goes through your brains at twenty one years old, twenty
Speaker 18: years old, nineteen years old.
Speaker 8: I'll tell you what went through our brains that night,
Speaker 8: A bunch of but no, it was it was like
Speaker 8: it felt magical.
Speaker 3: It did.
Speaker 7: It was everybody.
Speaker 11: It was like it was like something out of a movie.
Speaker 11: It really was.
Speaker 19: It was like and we were like, I remember, it's
Speaker 19: like he said that, and it was like.
Speaker 8: You know, we were like what, yeah, everything quiet, emotion
Speaker 8: second and then he said keep playing please, and we
Speaker 8: probably played ten songs.
Speaker 11: I don't know. I blacked out after that.
Speaker 20: It was like, never mind a few more songs an actually, yeah,
Speaker 20: I retract.
Speaker 6: That was this week's Sunday Sampler.
Speaker 1: New episodes out weekly of the Bobby Cast, Four.
Speaker 6: Things with Amy Brown, The Sore Losers Movie Mike's.
Speaker 1: Movie Podcast, Get Real with Caroline Hobby so much.
Speaker 6: We appreciate you guys listening to this.
Speaker 1: If you do subscribe to one of these podcasts, if
Speaker 1: you're like the clips, you guys have a great weekends.
Speaker 9: Stand insh