Speaker 1: Tom Boy transmitting Bone this guy. Hey, welcome to Monday show.
Speaker 1: More in studio. I hope everybody had a great weekend,
Speaker 1: had a pretty good weekend. I do want to start
Speaker 1: with this because this, to me is one of the
Speaker 1: cooler interviews that I've ever got to do. I sat
Speaker 1: down with Stone Cold Steve Austin. The full one hour
Speaker 1: interview is up on the Bobby Cast, but it was awesome.
Speaker 1: We talked about music, we talked about the funny name
Speaker 1: Mike Tyson called him. Were talked about Garth Brooks. So
Speaker 1: I just want to play you a little bit of
Speaker 1: me talking from his home in Nevada. Here's me and
Speaker 1: Stone Cold Steve Austin. Here we go on the Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones Show.
Speaker 2: Now, Stone Cold Steve Boston.
Speaker 1: When I saw you drive up in your truck, my
Speaker 1: curiosity went to what does he listen to in his truck?
Speaker 1: Like just the human part of Steve Austin. What are
Speaker 1: you listening to?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 4: I'm not really listening to anything these days. I'm just
Speaker 4: kind of going down and really listening to silence. You're
Speaker 4: a silence guy, I really am. At this point. I
Speaker 4: don't think any of the radio stations working that pickup truck.
Speaker 4: I've had to think since it's brand new. As far
Speaker 4: as my gym selection goes, I've got everything from country
Speaker 4: just to to meddle. I've been really into a Sepultura,
Speaker 4: which is old as l I'm a big George Straight fan,
Speaker 4: and lately I just got kind of got turned on
Speaker 4: to Zach Top.
Speaker 1: He's kind of he's like twenty six, but sounds like
Speaker 1: he's like fifty five.
Speaker 4: I still think his voice is gonna drop a little bit.
Speaker 4: But that kid can sure say mister stone Cold when
Speaker 4: you s that felt weird, didn't want to disrespect. I
Speaker 4: think mister Austin would be more more human, mister you're right,
Speaker 4: you're right. I don't know why, mister Cold.
Speaker 1: But what's the weirdest thing? Say? Not to interrupt your question, though, girl, like,
Speaker 1: what is the weirdest thing? People who would call because
Speaker 1: I would never call you mister stone Cold would say
Speaker 1: mister Austiner.
Speaker 4: See god thing. Mike Tyson used to always call me
Speaker 4: Cold Stone like the creamery that's an ice cream shop.
Speaker 4: My name is stone Cold. Steve Auston and out there
Speaker 4: at to raise his money, I go by Steve Austin.
Speaker 4: You know, I never you know, anybody, if someone calls
Speaker 4: me stone cold, I'll answered to it. Mister stone cold,
Speaker 4: all damn sure answered to I love it. Yeah, I've
Speaker 4: been living my life for a long time.
Speaker 1: As Steve Austin, I have a question about communication with
Speaker 1: an athlete while you're working with them. And my comparison
Speaker 1: is I did a dancing show once and I was
Speaker 1: not good at it, but my partner would talk to
Speaker 1: me under her breath with her lips close the whole time,
Speaker 1: and she would say, okay, letter, are you guys talking
Speaker 1: to each other or what is there a language that
Speaker 1: you use?
Speaker 4: That ventriloquist thing you just said. You know, back in
Speaker 4: the day when I first started in a wrestling business
Speaker 4: the way the way you know, almost all sports have
Speaker 4: sped up. The wrestling business has sped up as well.
Speaker 4: So you know, back in the day, you were talking
Speaker 4: in a ring like a ventriloquist and calling the match
Speaker 4: as you go. I mean, you're doing something just to
Speaker 4: alsit a response, and based on that response that you
Speaker 4: get from the people, you keep going on and on
Speaker 4: and on. So yeah, you're talking like a ventroller quist.
Speaker 4: And people talk about choreographing and setting up Patches. I'll
Speaker 4: never forget the first time I worked with, you know,
Speaker 4: the King, Jerry Lawler, who's one of my all time
Speaker 4: favorites and the one of the best. And I was
Speaker 4: pacing around the ring with him and I had two
Speaker 4: weeks in the business and Jerry said, all right, tackle
Speaker 4: dropped down hot toss and I said, I like a
Speaker 4: bit trill request. He was saying it, yeah, yeah, tackle
Speaker 4: down head toss. And there's about I low a thousand
Speaker 4: people out there and I go, what this is? Before
Speaker 4: I admitted to what and he goes, I can run
Speaker 4: down a hiptoss. I said, what I did? A tackle
Speaker 4: drop down? And I didn't know who was supposed to
Speaker 4: hip toss who And it was a cluster and soon
Speaker 4: from there, and Jerry Lawler was booking the territory at
Speaker 4: the time, and I'm sure he was thinking to himself, why,
Speaker 4: you know, why did I book this match with this
Speaker 4: punk kid?
Speaker 1: First time at Garth Brooks was like, holy crap, this
Speaker 1: is the craziest thing ever. And we Eddie and I
Speaker 1: they went and open for Garth Brooks at the Football
Speaker 1: Stadium once and I still see him go, holy.
Speaker 3: Crap, this is Garth Brooks.
Speaker 4: And quit Garth Brooks story. We was at the I
Speaker 4: love if it was a CMA, the CMTS, the MTV award,
Speaker 4: but I was given out award. They called down there
Speaker 4: to the office said hey, we would like STONK Steve
Speaker 4: Auston to give Garth Brooks the Entertainer of the Year,
Speaker 4: whatever it was. I gave it to him, and I
Speaker 4: was so in character. Now I'm thinking, well, you know,
Speaker 4: I dressed up like these people because I'm stone cold
Speaker 4: Steve aust and that's what I wore, no shirt underneath.
Speaker 4: And I walked out there and you know, gave him
Speaker 4: the award. It was a pretty cool thing, but I
Speaker 4: was so wrapped up and being stone cold Steve Austin
Speaker 4: and Garth Brooks had been on fire, and of course,
Speaker 4: you know, it was fun to listen to it, to
Speaker 4: all of his music, and it was cool to give
Speaker 4: him that award back in, but I was I was
Speaker 4: going to be stone cold about it.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. I check
Speaker 1: out the full episodes an hour long of The Bobby
Speaker 1: Cast wherever you listen to your podcasts. It's a good
Speaker 1: way to start the show. I hope you go check
Speaker 1: it out. It was really really awesome. All right, let's
Speaker 1: get the show started out.
Speaker 4: Anamous here the questions to.
Speaker 1: Be Hello, Bobby Bones. My good friend is constantly unloading
Speaker 1: her problems on me and treats me like her personal therapist.
Speaker 1: While I want to be there for her, it's draining
Speaker 1: me and I feel like our relationship is only one direction.
Speaker 1: She doesn't listen to me anymore. I don't want to
Speaker 1: hurt her feelings, but I need some space. How can
Speaker 1: I gently let her know that I need to set
Speaker 1: boundaries signed a need to help. Oh, that's funny. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go to our boundary expert Amy.
Speaker 2: Oh, boundaries have been new for me the last few years.
Speaker 5: But I think it's okay if it's a good friend
Speaker 5: to just say that you kind of need some space.
Speaker 5: It's sure, just like you did, but in a very kind,
Speaker 5: loving way. If that's what you want, like you have
Speaker 5: to vocalize it or they're not going to know, and
Speaker 5: then they're just this energy vampire and it sucks a
Speaker 5: life out of you.
Speaker 1: That's a good term. What feels awkward, weird, uncomfortable is
Speaker 1: setting a boundary. What feels much better is after that
Speaker 1: boundary is set, the rest of life. It's a net game, right,
Speaker 1: Like if I were to go Eddie, I don't like
Speaker 1: it whenever you put your arm around me in public
Speaker 1: and hug on me, and that may be awkward to have.
Speaker 1: That conversation is awkward, Eddie and I right then, But
Speaker 1: for the rest of time after that awkward moment is over,
Speaker 1: it is absolute net gain. You get to a little
Speaker 1: bit of uncomfortableness to have probably a better relationship with
Speaker 1: that person. Boundaries aren't supposed to be fun, but what
Speaker 1: they do is make life. You're able to have more
Speaker 1: fun and enjoy life because of the boundaries. Is there
Speaker 1: a nice way to say it? Or you just say it?
Speaker 1: The best way I think is band aid rip.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, but I mean you can say it and
Speaker 2: not kindly.
Speaker 5: You don't have to wob Yeah, but I'm not going
Speaker 5: to say you're sucking the life out of me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's that's too much. I want to say that.
Speaker 1: I would say it.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a band aid rip.
Speaker 1: Okay, I would say you're dumping a lot of your
Speaker 1: stuff on me. I can't take it. It's too much. I'm
Speaker 1: happy to do this with you, but it's taking a
Speaker 1: lot of my energy. To do this and I don't
Speaker 1: have it right now.
Speaker 5: And so also to what I've learned as a friend
Speaker 5: with friends that have been able to communicate in a
Speaker 5: healthy way, is that when you have something heavy to
Speaker 5: dump on a friend and you need that feedback or
Speaker 5: you are treating them like you're the therapist, how about
Speaker 5: ask them if they have the bandwidth for it at
Speaker 5: the time, Like, Hey, I have a lot going on
Speaker 5: right now, I'd love to talk to you about it.
Speaker 5: Do you have the space for it right now or
Speaker 5: is there a better time.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'd say dump and run because I'm terrible if
Speaker 1: I started himing and han and like I just need
Speaker 1: to it never actually gets there and I can never communicate.
Speaker 1: This is me communicate effectively what I wanted to communicate.
Speaker 1: Where if I go, dude, when you put your arm
Speaker 1: around me, it makes me feel very uncomfortable. I love you,
Speaker 1: but you have to stop that that way it feels
Speaker 1: weird for a second and we move on. That's the
Speaker 1: way I can do it, because I don't do good
Speaker 1: at patting.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's yes, no that I get it.
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 5: I'm saying, like, as friends, we should start to realize
Speaker 5: the capacity that our other friends have and you can
Speaker 5: ask them if they have the space to hear you
Speaker 5: dump stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just tell them run. But you're right. I'm
Speaker 1: sure your version is.
Speaker 5: It's like, if I need to come to you with
Speaker 5: something and I don't know that you're never terrible day, I.
Speaker 1: May never go again. If I ask you don't have
Speaker 1: the capacity, I may feel yeah, I'm not doing it.
Speaker 1: Oh well, dang, yeah I said it. I'm weak. Okay,
Speaker 1: you are strong.
Speaker 2: No, I just had to learn the hard way.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've been open about your ADD, but you
Speaker 1: have ADHD. And what's the difference.
Speaker 5: Oh, I have ADHD, and I like that's how they
Speaker 5: categorize all of it now, So.
Speaker 1: ADD is not.
Speaker 5: Really it is, but I think they just everything's ADHD now.
Speaker 5: But in college I was diagnosed with ADHD when ADD was.
Speaker 1: Still a thing. So the H added make it more significant.
Speaker 5: Hyperper yeah something disorder? Yeah, so so.
Speaker 2: But whatever your atention deficit.
Speaker 1: Disorder, that's ADC. Like i'll hyper yeah, So what is
Speaker 1: ADHD paralysis?
Speaker 5: Well, a listener emailed in to tell me that she
Speaker 5: thinks that's what I have, and so I did some
Speaker 5: more research on it, and I was like oh yeah,
Speaker 5: this is definitely what's happening to me. When there's a
Speaker 5: simple task that other people might be able to complete,
Speaker 5: no problem. I tend to freeze up and just ignore
Speaker 5: it and go do it.
Speaker 1: Because ADHD paralysis or is that what? Could be a
Speaker 1: lot of things. It doubt it for you, But if
Speaker 1: somebody elseaid that would be like, is it just called
Speaker 1: being lazy?
Speaker 2: No, it's not.
Speaker 5: Sometimes it can be confused with procrastination and laziness. It
Speaker 5: is not just that at all whatsoever. It's some of
Speaker 5: it is executive function, like your brain not being able
Speaker 5: to handle the time management to figure out what it's
Speaker 5: going to take to complete, and then you just get overwhelmed.
Speaker 1: You know what I could do? I can diagnose this
Speaker 1: a good kick in the.
Speaker 2: Pants it Yeah, no, you're acting like it's not.
Speaker 1: Let's good at it. So did you talk about this
Speaker 1: in your podcast? I did?
Speaker 5: Yeah, So I did a whole deep dive on it
Speaker 5: and gave strategies and tips like a research stuff from experts.
Speaker 5: And I think it'll be helpful if you find yourself,
Speaker 5: you know, with ADHD paralysis.
Speaker 1: I think I have it right now.
Speaker 5: Okay, it's a real thing, absolutely, and loved one should
Speaker 5: be supportive.
Speaker 1: Amen Pile of Stories.
Speaker 5: Brad Pick's rep is speaking out after some scammers were
Speaker 5: arrested for allegedly pretending to be Brad in order to
Speaker 5: make money from women.
Speaker 1: On social media. Did the one I think they were
Speaker 1: in a relationship with Brad?
Speaker 5: Oh, I mean there was five people arrested for this
Speaker 5: whole things. They were acting like him, and yeah, they
Speaker 5: were creating relationships with these women and they got like
Speaker 5: three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Like all in from everyone, because I'd be pretty special.
Speaker 2: That three fifty only came from two women.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: That means they were giving a lot.
Speaker 1: Like if you give him like eighty bucks, but you
Speaker 1: feel like you're you have that special feeling like that's
Speaker 1: probably worth it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they would take the time to build the trust
Speaker 5: and then the women were like, yeah, okay, here Brad,
Speaker 5: here's the money.
Speaker 1: Because I just who has that kind of extra money,
Speaker 1: and especially somebody who is so vulnerable to be scammed
Speaker 1: like that, that's awful. But Brad people be a pretty
Speaker 1: cool one to be in a relationship with. Yeah, cause
Speaker 1: you know you're bragging in with your friends about that, Okay,
Speaker 1: what else.
Speaker 5: Jennifer Aniston's home was targeted in a swatting prank, which
Speaker 5: is when you call the police and have them show
Speaker 5: up at someone's house.
Speaker 1: So they called it and it sucks. So people have
Speaker 1: died from these, like it's not good. You're calling. You
Speaker 1: go like something's happening, and the swat team shows up
Speaker 1: and they like kick in up the door.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and this one, they were very concerned for Jennifer's
Speaker 5: well being because that's what they said on the call,
Speaker 5: like I have a concern for my friend's well being.
Speaker 5: So they show up all concerned to do a wellness check,
Speaker 5: and they go in thinking that someone's in.
Speaker 2: Harm, either themselves or someone else, and it's terrible.
Speaker 1: Luckily, if all they did was a wellness check, it
Speaker 1: could have been much much worse, because the real swat
Speaker 1: is when they go and the swat team shows up
Speaker 1: and goes in the house because they think somebody held
Speaker 1: hostage or something.
Speaker 6: Oh, and they have robots and then they'll throw those
Speaker 6: flash bombs in there.
Speaker 1: You know you're talking about crime shows. Oh no, I
Speaker 1: mean that also happened that they do, but mostly like
Speaker 1: someone's being held hostage and the people go in they
Speaker 1: bust in, but people have been killed. Yeah, they do
Speaker 1: the battering ram on the front door, or they do
Speaker 1: a chain to it and rip the front door. A
Speaker 1: swat team wouldn't bust in, only the little robot would
Speaker 1: go in for the bomb.
Speaker 5: So the weird part to me is, and I get
Speaker 5: why they did this, but the police said that they
Speaker 5: have now noted the location for future reference and so
Speaker 5: they'll speak to her security first. But then what if
Speaker 5: there's a legit serious emergency and they're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 5: we have this one flagged as like the boy.
Speaker 1: Would cry wolf, but they didn't even cry yeah for them. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's here's the prank to do. Not that one. The
Speaker 1: prank is go to restaurant and say it's my friend's
Speaker 1: birthday and it's really not like same feeling. They're surprised,
Speaker 1: they're comfortable, no guns, Like, that's the one to do,
Speaker 1: not this one. Okay, what else?
Speaker 5: The Boot asked a bunch of country artists who is
Speaker 5: the toughest act to follow in all the country music? Like,
Speaker 5: who do not want to play after? And Chris Stapleton
Speaker 5: was the top answer.
Speaker 1: So what they're saying is somebody who sounds really good
Speaker 1: with a bunch of hits. Okay, yeah.
Speaker 2: Thomas Wright even said yeah, I've had to do that before.
Speaker 2: It's not fun.
Speaker 5: And then Cody Johnson was a second popular answer.
Speaker 1: He's really really good live, So I'm glad. I'm glad
Speaker 1: that's where the story went, and there wasn't like super
Speaker 1: famous people that maybe aren't his dynamic on stage anymore,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. It could be like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to I don't want to have to follow
Speaker 1: George straight and near a bunch of hits. But when
Speaker 1: he's older, he's just not like running around or it'd
Speaker 1: be tough to follow him, for sure, but it'd be
Speaker 1: much harder to follow Chris Stapleton. I'm Amy. That's my file.
Speaker 1: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time the kid news.
Speaker 7: Cameron is a seven year old in Las Vegas, Nevada,
Speaker 7: and he got off the bus on the wrong stop
Speaker 7: on the first day of school. So he's lost and
Speaker 7: he walks around for an hour trying to find his house.
Speaker 7: It's triple digit heat and he gets hot. He sits
Speaker 7: down on the curb because he's just so sad and confused.
Speaker 1: I'm lucky for him.
Speaker 7: The Amazon driver's driving by going, Man, that sure does
Speaker 7: look like a little kid sitting on the curb. Let
Speaker 7: me pull over, and said, hey, little man, what's going on?
Speaker 7: He goes, man, I got off at the wrong stop.
Speaker 7: But I can't buy my house. Luckily, the seven year
Speaker 7: old remembered his mom's phone number, called his mom.
Speaker 1: Mom came and got him. First of all, he remember
Speaker 1: his phone number. That's awesome, I remember anything. Second of all,
Speaker 1: question about having a kid that six or seven first
Speaker 1: day of school on a bus? Do they checked or
Speaker 1: they talked? The kid just go like, yeah, I'm here,
Speaker 1: let me off. That's a great question. I don't know
Speaker 1: the answer to this thing because my kid.
Speaker 7: Rides the bus and he just gets off the bus.
Speaker 1: But first time or second time, doesn't I assume the.
Speaker 3: Bus driver knows what stop.
Speaker 1: Maybe they get off on that. But it's only the
Speaker 1: first day, so how exactly. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: questions I had here, But the answer that I have
Speaker 1: here is that Amazon driver was his name was Lavelle
Speaker 1: Moore is right? He's still with us, He still with vell. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's still here. Yeah he said it was, and I
Speaker 1: still here. So a big shout out to Lavell. Did
Speaker 1: he get a promotions maybe the kid, I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe better out, better around, better hours. Leavell great job,
Speaker 1: you saved that family. Save that kid. That's what it's
Speaker 1: all about. That was telling me something good. There we
Speaker 1: go on the Bobby Bones Show now the only good
Speaker 1: to meet you, buddy?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you too.
Speaker 1: I don't think we've met right, No, not yet. I've
Speaker 1: like seeing you on the internet and stuff that sounds creepy,
Speaker 1: but before because he's done this thing as a rider
Speaker 1: and now he's really doing this thing as an artist.
Speaker 1: Was it, Hey, maybe you shouldn't get another dealan on
Speaker 1: the song or let's go find another dialan on the song?
Speaker 3: Yeah? We We were actually out on tour with Dylan
Speaker 3: and he and he called me on his bus one
Speaker 3: night and he's asking me to show them some stuff
Speaker 3: and I showed him that one and he was like,
Speaker 3: there's never been two Dylans on a song. What if
Speaker 3: we tried it? And I was like, hey, yeah, so.
Speaker 1: That's confusing that both on the same tour. Yeah, that'd
Speaker 1: be tough. Yeah, did you know any other Dyllans when
Speaker 1: you were Is that like the cool name for.
Speaker 3: That age or what I don't know.
Speaker 1: I didn't have any Bobbies because apparently I learned recently
Speaker 1: Bobby's I god named from nineteen twenty. Were there any
Speaker 1: other Dylans at all in your high school?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: No, I was the only one like that I really knew.
Speaker 3: But then when I moved to Nashville, there's like eight
Speaker 3: of us now, so they were on.
Speaker 1: Text they're on text change. Yeah, yeah, all Dylans. When
Speaker 1: did you move to Nashville?
Speaker 3: Uh, I want to say probably the July twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: How long were here before COVID hit and shut everything down?
Speaker 3: Probably two years?
Speaker 1: I guess he just got your feet wet, like you
Speaker 1: were just probably starting to feel it and.
Speaker 3: Then Yeah, I actually it's funny because I think some
Speaker 3: people had like a bad experience because.
Speaker 1: Some people did.
Speaker 3: You're correct, Yeah, giv me crack and and COVID For
Speaker 3: me was kind of lit because I just I wrote
Speaker 3: a bunch. I kind of just kind of honed it
Speaker 3: on my craft and yeah, I just hunted a lot,
Speaker 3: fished a lot, and wrote a lot of songs. And
Speaker 3: then right towards the end, I kind of just started
Speaker 3: posting some stuff on social media and going that route.
Speaker 3: But I feel like it heard a lot of people
Speaker 3: that kind of had my minimum and then went into
Speaker 3: COVID and kind of got crushed. But for me, I
Speaker 3: didn't have anything going really before it, so all I
Speaker 3: have was kind of like a little shoot to get
Speaker 3: out of it. So it wasn't bad for me.
Speaker 1: Where'd you grow up?
Speaker 3: Statesbro, Georgia.
Speaker 1: What's what's the nearest what's near city?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 3: Savannah probably the nearest biggest city.
Speaker 1: If you went to a concert, would you drive Tavannah?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, right when I was States Pro is actually
Speaker 3: like a cool college town for a lot like al
Speaker 3: Dean and Luke and Zach Brown band, they all started
Speaker 3: playing like the little circuit there. But right when I
Speaker 3: got into it that it was kind of like it
Speaker 3: got shut down. So I didn't get to like get
Speaker 3: into that scene at all.
Speaker 1: Right when I started, but it got shut down.
Speaker 3: There was a like a bouncer threw somebody out and
Speaker 3: it like it killed him. So his dad, and his
Speaker 3: dad was a lawyer, so he shut.
Speaker 1: The whole also the venue was shut down. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was like the whole music industry of no, no.
Speaker 3: No, it was, but it was like the main five
Speaker 3: bars that everybody played, like it's kind of crazy. Like
Speaker 3: if you talk to some of the guys like Luke
Speaker 3: and al Dean that played there, like they it was
Speaker 3: kind of stage was like kind of an odd staple.
Speaker 3: But like from that on, like nobody really knows about it.
Speaker 1: Now you have a musical family.
Speaker 3: My dad was a drummer in a rock band, but
Speaker 3: they had me when they were sixteen, so he had
Speaker 3: to kind of put that away.
Speaker 1: Did he drum at all? Even for fun?
Speaker 3: Once you got a little older a little bit, we
Speaker 3: had a kid in the house always, and always knew
Speaker 3: he was really good because you just come home one
Speaker 3: day and he'd beat playing drums. But uh, I never
Speaker 3: got to like go to any of his shows or
Speaker 3: see him play a show.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 3: His band was called Mumble Lily, which is odd name.
Speaker 3: But we had a tape in the garage I got
Speaker 3: to listen to.
Speaker 1: But with you Yet you let him come out and
Speaker 1: play with you?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well when I first started, we did. But I'm
Speaker 3: gonna let him come out.
Speaker 1: That's like on one of those big ones. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: very cool.
Speaker 3: Let him play a song or two.
Speaker 1: So for you, where did the music interest come from?
Speaker 3: I got hurt playing baseball, which probably like a lot
Speaker 3: of other people do.
Speaker 1: All the Dylons, every dealing was hurt playing baseball, and
Speaker 1: now they're making in music.
Speaker 3: It's just something in the name, I guess. But I
Speaker 3: started playing a buddy in my neighborhood. His grandpa passed
Speaker 3: away and gave him a guitar, and he was like,
Speaker 3: I don't you know. I think he learned wagon wheel
Speaker 3: or something, and he was like, I did this in
Speaker 3: a day. And I was like, no way, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: try that. And then I learned that every song that
Speaker 3: you could imagine has the same court as wagon wheel,
Speaker 3: and so I just started playing. And then I fell
Speaker 3: in love with Eric Church and like just his songwriting,
Speaker 3: and so I started kind of going that direction. Of
Speaker 3: my freshman year of college, which was my only year
Speaker 3: of college, I just kind of focused on writing a
Speaker 3: bunch of songs. And yeah, that's kind of just how
Speaker 3: it started.
Speaker 1: Was there because there were people from near where you
Speaker 1: were that it made it. It kind of allowed you
Speaker 1: to see the people actually could make it because you
Speaker 1: mentioned like Aldean. Yeah, so there were normal dudes from
Speaker 1: down there.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I didn't know those guys personally, but there was
Speaker 3: one dude named Trey Landon who you might have heard
Speaker 3: he's in town, and he was like the like direct
Speaker 3: line of like, oh, like he had some stuff going
Speaker 3: on when I was like thinking about moving up here
Speaker 3: and that's actually how I'm at Dallas, where I'm at
Speaker 3: who I'm signed with now, And yeah, there was kind
Speaker 3: of like a like oh, dang, I know this guy
Speaker 3: and he's like making waves and like it's kind of possible,
Speaker 3: so maybe I should try it.
Speaker 1: You almost need to have an example, like a model
Speaker 1: of somebody from near that's done it to otherwise it
Speaker 1: just feels like TV. Yeah, like I'm from Mountain Pine
Speaker 1: and it's Mount Pine Arcs. I know theody did anythings
Speaker 1: at work at the mill, like that's all we did,
Speaker 1: and so but I would see like friends in New
Speaker 1: York and like things and lost I'll be like, man,
Speaker 1: that's not real, that's fictional, but it's it's what's cool
Speaker 1: is you had people that were near you that showed
Speaker 1: you that if you worked hard and got lucky and
Speaker 1: strategized correctly, you could actually make it out of there
Speaker 1: doing music.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Sure, And I'm so thankful my parents weren't like
Speaker 3: against it too. They were I think they since they
Speaker 3: had me so young, they were kind of like for it,
Speaker 3: like just kind of want wanting to see me live
Speaker 3: my dreams out because they couldn't because they had me
Speaker 3: at sixteen and seventeen. Uh, and then they just had
Speaker 3: my brothers, so they kind of just like settled down
Speaker 3: real early.
Speaker 1: My mom had me she was sixteen and my biological
Speaker 1: d that was seventeen. Thing. Yeah, they and they never
Speaker 1: really felt like they were young because they were always
Speaker 1: older than me. Yeah, but now that I then when
Speaker 1: I got older, I was like, then they are kind
Speaker 1: of young.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think my dad just turned forty seven and
Speaker 3: I'm crazy seven, which is crazy because I'm forty four,
Speaker 3: I like three years younger than your dad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that yeah, that's Are they still together a chance?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's why you out even wilder in today's times
Speaker 3: and everything going on, Like, yeah, they're still they're still
Speaker 3: hanging on.
Speaker 1: Dang, good for them. Yeah, that's really cool. Yeah, let's
Speaker 1: start with this. I know that you're one of the
Speaker 1: writers of John Parties Last Night Lonely.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Was this your first as a writer? Number one? Yes?
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah first and only so.
Speaker 1: So then with that song you write it, did you
Speaker 1: write it for you were you and you just had
Speaker 1: a publishing dealing, you just writing whatever, hoping somebody pick
Speaker 1: it up.
Speaker 3: No, I was strictly writing for me. I actually specifically
Speaker 3: wanted like a baritone guitar intro on a song, and
Speaker 3: so I got Joe, who's my producer now, to just
Speaker 3: make a cool little baritone intro riff, and we start.
Speaker 3: I think we wrote three different times to it. Usually
Speaker 3: we don't write three different times of the same thing,
Speaker 3: but it sounded so cool, and I was like, don't
Speaker 3: I don't want anybody to pitch this. I want this
Speaker 3: to be my song. And I think somehow Bart heard it,
Speaker 3: John's producer, and and he called and said that John
Speaker 3: wanted to cut it, and I was like, I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Like I think this could be my
Speaker 3: first thing. But also, you know, I didn't have a
Speaker 3: record deal yet, so there was no chance of anything
Speaker 3: going to radio, at least for a while. And then
Speaker 3: they said that it was going to be a single.
Speaker 1: Did they tell you since you didn't want to let
Speaker 1: it go, there's a good chance it will be a single,
Speaker 1: like to kind of motivate you.
Speaker 4: I don't think.
Speaker 3: I don't think they did. I don't think they wanted
Speaker 3: over Honis, but I don't know if something told me
Speaker 3: to just do it, so I just we let him
Speaker 3: cut it, and we all found out. We were all
Speaker 3: flying to a rider's retreat, Me, Joe, and Jimmy, And
Speaker 3: when we landed our airplanes, all our airplanes, our phones
Speaker 3: all turned off airplane mode and we got the text
Speaker 3: at the same time. So it's kind of sick.
Speaker 1: Airplanes though. That's awesome. Would you mind playing that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right, So Dylan Dylan Marlowe and Studio. This is
Speaker 1: song that he wrote. It was number one for John Party.
Speaker 1: Here is Last Night Lonely.
Speaker 9: Oh.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry we can't post a live performance on the podcast,
Speaker 1: but if you go to our YouTube page you can
Speaker 1: watch it there or maybe listen live. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: now back to the podcast. Hey, Dylan's got a new album,
Speaker 1: Mid Twenties Crisis. It's out now. We're gonna play some
Speaker 1: new stuff from it coming up in a second, and
Speaker 1: we're also going to you do an other force a minute. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you go with that. Yeah, what is your Starbucks drink? There?
Speaker 3: So, uh, it's actually a it's called it's kind of
Speaker 3: a divo drink, but it's.
Speaker 1: Called I can tell you were bouncing around with him,
Speaker 1: not wanting to say that.
Speaker 3: It's kind of custom. It's it's pretty uh personal, but
Speaker 3: it's meant majesty.
Speaker 1: Tell the word majesty is a majesty.
Speaker 3: And it has a so weird that steamed apple juice
Speaker 3: instead of water, and then two things a honey. But
Speaker 3: last weekend my voice was gone, and there's no need
Speaker 3: to make any excuse. There isn't actually a lifesaver this.
Speaker 3: This girl d m me from the show and she
Speaker 3: was like, I'm in a theater and if your voice
Speaker 3: ever goes out again, and get this drink.
Speaker 1: So I was like, I know he'd get majesty, honey, dreamboat, whistler,
Speaker 1: whatever whatever he calls.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So when did you start writing songs? Your dad was
Speaker 1: a drummer, obviously did he write songs?
Speaker 3: I think he did. I've never heard him, uh, but
Speaker 3: probably just my freshman year when when I when I
Speaker 3: when I dug into Eric Church, the first song I
Speaker 3: heard was where she told me to go, And I
Speaker 3: was like, Dad going like, if I'm gonna do this,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna try to at least write some songs like that,
Speaker 3: like just that you can feel h and on the
Speaker 3: record there are some songs like that, and there's some
Speaker 3: songs that don't make you feel anything, just but feel good.
Speaker 3: So uh but yeah, I started writing probably my freshman
Speaker 3: year of college.
Speaker 1: Did you write alone in Georgia?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And then when you got here you're like, oh, what
Speaker 1: you have? You have to write with people? Was that
Speaker 1: a weird dynamic change for me?
Speaker 3: Kind of? I mean knowing Trey like I kind of
Speaker 3: knew I had like an insight about how the industry
Speaker 3: worked a little bit. Uh well, I say the industry.
Speaker 3: I'm still learning new stuff about this industry every day,
Speaker 3: but like, at least a song writ inside of things.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: I didn't think it was cool though, Like I was.
Speaker 3: I would look forward to coming to Nashville and get
Speaker 3: to write with other people other than just myself.
Speaker 1: But it was the first time you got in a
Speaker 1: room you're writing it. Oh, this is pretty cool. I
Speaker 1: get write with this person that I'd never met before.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, gosh. I can't remember what right it was,
Speaker 3: but I do remember feeling like, dang, this is this
Speaker 3: is sick. Like you can bounce off each other and
Speaker 3: you don't have to come up with every single word.
Speaker 1: Did you feel like it a little bit too? It's
Speaker 1: kind of weird because you were like sharing personal emotions
Speaker 1: with people you never met.
Speaker 3: Yeah, at first it was hard. At first I was like, no,
Speaker 3: I'm good, and then.
Speaker 1: I'm good, I'm good. I'm all good here.
Speaker 3: Once I started kind of getting like digging into like
Speaker 3: wanting to be an artist and learning that there's no
Speaker 3: really way around being vulnerable. If you if you want
Speaker 3: to like legit, I think, make art that's personal to
Speaker 3: your life. Then I kind of just learned that it
Speaker 3: was kind of cool to do that.
Speaker 1: So I feel like you have a lot of Camo
Speaker 1: true or foss. Yeah, I feel like every time I
Speaker 1: see on something, it's there's something cam. How much of
Speaker 1: your closets Camo.
Speaker 3: I have a whole closet just devoted to Camo, So
Speaker 3: I'd say that that one's that's our guest bedroom closet.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask you uncomfortable question here, all right, and
Speaker 1: it may not be uncomfortable to you, But I saw
Speaker 1: a TikTok of you on a private jet. What's happened?
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 3: Wait? There was a TikTok of me on a private jet.
Speaker 1: Saw I TikTok with you. Yeah, I got a private jet.
Speaker 1: You're on one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've only been on one my whole lot, well two,
Speaker 3: so I don't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, something must have got you, did I post it.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna, you know, implant anybody in this so
Speaker 1: would share any story about us.
Speaker 3: Three did a private show for these folks in South
Speaker 3: Carolina and they were like, Hey, we're not going to
Speaker 3: pay you, but we're gonna fly down a PJ and
Speaker 3: you can have our boat all weekend. And I was like,
Speaker 3: they all want to ride down on a private jet
Speaker 3: and have a week more boat all weekend. And we
Speaker 3: were like yeah, So they spent the money on gas
Speaker 3: and gave you a boat for a jet and then
Speaker 3: didn't want to pay you. I guess I told that
Speaker 3: story wrong, that it was kind of like an auctioned
Speaker 3: off concert and so they paid for it. I didn't
Speaker 3: make any money. I kind of donated it. Oh it's
Speaker 3: a charity day.
Speaker 1: Yeah that makes sense.
Speaker 3: Yeah I should have started with that. Yeah, it's like.
Speaker 1: You he bartered out a jet ride for a performance.
Speaker 1: I was actually, you could have flown Southwest and made
Speaker 1: some money there based on they spending gas how often
Speaker 1: you on the road? You every weekend now.
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, Yeah, every weekend. We're out with Dana Shay
Speaker 3: right now and that's been a blast. Uh. And then
Speaker 3: we'll have kind of a few weeks off in October November,
Speaker 3: but we pretty much been at it almost every weekend
Speaker 3: this year.
Speaker 1: So what's your I Got discovered story? Uh?
Speaker 3: I think I'm still working on it. The first like
Speaker 3: cool thing that happened was we did like a country
Speaker 3: version of Driver's License and that kind of was like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I got it, got it. My manager Kayden there it
Speaker 3: was like during COVID he was like, you got to
Speaker 3: post on TikTok and I was like, I don't know
Speaker 3: what the post like. He was like he's kind of
Speaker 3: being a smart but and uh, he was like, just
Speaker 3: take something that's not country and make it country. I
Speaker 3: don't care, just do something. And so I kind of
Speaker 3: took it literal and I found that song and uh,
Speaker 3: I made it country and kind of did something and it.
Speaker 1: Did pretty well.
Speaker 3: Yeah did all right? How did it do?
Speaker 1: I mean one of those where you went to sleep
Speaker 1: and you woke up and there were five million streams?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah at that time, well, at that time. It
Speaker 3: was like for me, having like five thousand views, going
Speaker 3: to like over a million overnight was like, oh dang,
Speaker 3: and then uh we ended up putting that out with
Speaker 3: like another problem. Yeah, it just kind of started rolling
Speaker 3: from there.
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool. But yeah, you were you born in
Speaker 1: like late nineties?
Speaker 3: I soon, Yeah, ninety seven?
Speaker 1: Who's your like? Four? Mount Rushmore a favorite musical artists
Speaker 1: of all time?
Speaker 3: Oh, don't be too cool though, don't be too cool,
Speaker 3: be not real because legit all right. So obviously like
Speaker 3: Eric Church is up there for me. Uh, Keith Whitley
Speaker 3: is up there for me.
Speaker 1: Gosh, how are you exposed to Keith Whitley? Your parents?
Speaker 3: My mom? Yeah? Yeah, my dad was always kind of
Speaker 3: rock and roll. My mom was always like country stuff.
Speaker 3: I'd say Kenny Chesney, just like early Kenny Chesney because
Speaker 3: I grew up on that as well. And then uh,
Speaker 3: probably also Food Fighters because I grew up listening to
Speaker 3: them with my dad. So it's kind of like a
Speaker 3: weird Mount Rushmore, But.
Speaker 1: I think that's actually a pretty normal Mount Rushmore of
Speaker 1: someone who doesn't lie. That's what I like about it
Speaker 1: because a lot has people come in and drop like
Speaker 1: and I can usually identify them. They'll be dropping old
Speaker 1: school countries ou and I'm like, you have no idea. Yeah,
Speaker 1: You're like, you can't tell Merle Haggard from Hank Junior.
Speaker 1: And they're like, I've put merlek Jr.
Speaker 3: It's a cool thing to do right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, can we hear the new one?
Speaker 3: Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: By the way, everybody out there, So the new album
Speaker 1: is called Mid Twenties Crisis. As he's getting ready here,
Speaker 1: hey play me number three rate give me a mid
Speaker 1: twenties Crisis. Look over that.
Speaker 3: I was looking for a name for the record and
Speaker 3: I didn't have one. Uh. This was only like a
Speaker 3: few months ago the whole record was done, and I
Speaker 3: just didn't want to name my first record a random
Speaker 3: song off the record, which no, like shade anybody say.
Speaker 1: The same thing. It annoys me when people just go,
Speaker 1: we don't have a name, just pick a song.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I wanted to.
Speaker 1: I mean, fighters wouldn't do that.
Speaker 3: No, heck no.
Speaker 1: They named the record based on like what the whole
Speaker 1: body of works out and it feels yes, and uh, I.
Speaker 3: Was just like I was praying about it, like I
Speaker 3: don't know what to name this record. And like obviously
Speaker 3: the guys at the label are like, come on, like
Speaker 3: we gotta have a name, like uh. And one night
Speaker 3: I woke up at like four am and I just
Speaker 3: had that title mid Twenties Crisis pop in my head
Speaker 3: and I wrote it down uh. And then on the
Speaker 3: road that weekend, I I think I wrote it over
Speaker 3: the course of every show, Like I wrote the verse
Speaker 3: like the first day, the chorus the second day, and
Speaker 3: it just kind of started coming together. And it's really
Speaker 3: just what I was going through too, just like I
Speaker 3: feel like the twenties are tough. I feel like every
Speaker 3: probably age is tough, but just trying to figure out
Speaker 3: like where am I at, Like all my buddies back
Speaker 3: home have kids. Should I be doing that? Or like
Speaker 3: I'm up here doing this, Like it just is a
Speaker 3: confusing time at least for me. Lengthfully, we're past that
Speaker 3: now we're better, but I was just kind of for now,
Speaker 3: but I was just going through that and I just
Speaker 3: wanted to write like a real song, and I sent
Speaker 3: it to Jason at the label and Joe, my producer,
Speaker 3: and I was like, this is God, this is the
Speaker 3: title of the record. And I was going to Alaska
Speaker 3: on Sunday to go fishing and got back Sunday, went
Speaker 3: to the studio with Joe and recorded at like eleven am.
Speaker 3: I guess it was twelve because I just got out
Speaker 3: of church and I went over to his place and
Speaker 3: we just did an electric guitar in my vocal when
Speaker 3: that was it and we sent it in. So I'm
Speaker 3: really proud of that one.
Speaker 1: I want to play one more before you guys play
Speaker 1: UH number fifteen rate. It's the last track. It's called
Speaker 1: the Fence. You can tell the kind of songs I'm
Speaker 1: drawn to. I'm very emo. Yes, it is the two songs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just give me something that's kind of broken down. I
Speaker 1: can hear the words, I can feel the emotion like
Speaker 1: that song is pretty strong.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Did you write that for your year girl?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah. I was driving through Oklahoma on the way
Speaker 3: to UH to a duck hunt and I saw this
Speaker 3: tumbleweed just like flying through this field and it just
Speaker 3: smoked a fence, and I was like, I don't know
Speaker 3: what that's about, but I'm gonna write it down, and
Speaker 3: uh then I kind of got to thinking like it
Speaker 3: could it's just crazy, how like a tumbleweed like I
Speaker 3: feel like that was me, just like running real fast
Speaker 3: and then just hit a fence. Uh in a good way?
Speaker 1: Did you get engaged?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm married. Yeah, Oh you're married little after a year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, got god.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: We have two dogs and five chickens. Well so are
Speaker 3: they all named yeah after wing Wing sauces.
Speaker 1: The dogs and the chicken.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, just the chickens and the dogs after
Speaker 3: wing sau That would be add the chickens. That my
Speaker 3: favorite one. Her name is lum and Pepper. And when
Speaker 3: I get home, she will home just like let me
Speaker 3: hold her. The other four won't, but Limon Peppereroki won't
Speaker 3: come over. No, Tariokeey won't. Buffalo we got Okay, you
Speaker 3: got Lemon Pepper. Who's my favorite teriockey Buffalo. She's got
Speaker 3: like a bright red chest garlic palms. She's just the
Speaker 3: biggest one I garlic and then Chicken Minnie is the
Speaker 3: smallest one. She's like the run.
Speaker 1: This is Dylan Marlow and he gots good. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: whatever you right, Dylan Marlow, next shot man. The record
Speaker 1: is out. It's called mid twenties Crisis. I shout out
Speaker 1: your guys up here with you.
Speaker 3: Heck yeah. Yeah, this is John Fresh, John Fresh, fresh,
Speaker 3: freshman cooler.
Speaker 1: I do like fresh, I do like fresh. I got you,
Speaker 1: but fresh, let me switch it up?
Speaker 3: Yeah, not too late.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Sometimes when John has tequiling him, his his alter ego
Speaker 3: is Eagle Dan, and this is a David Medland Dan. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't know where we got that from.
Speaker 1: There's no explanation.
Speaker 3: Oh knows the Love's Truck Stop T shirt.
Speaker 1: I found up. Yeah, I found this ridiculous Eagle T
Speaker 1: shirt and I loved and it was like fifteen bucks.
Speaker 1: I was like, I have to buy it, and then
Speaker 1: I cut the sleeves off and I wore it for
Speaker 1: like four days. But where Dan come from?
Speaker 3: I don't know where we got that from. It just
Speaker 3: felt right.
Speaker 1: And then what's your name?
Speaker 3: Sorry? How Yeah, David Medlin and David.
Speaker 1: When you drink too much? What's your name?
Speaker 3: What's my name?
Speaker 4: David?
Speaker 3: He says frick a lot, and then he says frick
Speaker 3: even more when he's been drinking.
Speaker 1: Got it freaking freaking Dave?
Speaker 3: Yeah, freaking Dan.
Speaker 1: Wait, because you're Eagle Danny Dance.
Speaker 3: Maybe we figured that all your nicknames Dan, yeah, all
Speaker 3: day Rick Dan and Eagle Dan Dylan Marlow.
Speaker 1: Great to see you, man, ud can have me? Uh
Speaker 1: you guys go follow Dylan at Dylan Marlow Music. The
Speaker 1: record is out called Mid Twenties Crisis and Boys Back Come.
Speaker 1: That's gonna be a smashed thanks Ye, it's gonna smash,
Speaker 1: thank you. All right, there is Dylan Marlo body nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: here's a clip about getting broken up with that Amy
Speaker 1: brought in. I don't know it's from Morgan to hear
Speaker 1: or not. How's your break up? By the way, he
Speaker 1: still Phil, He's still sadur Now.
Speaker 8: No, I'm doing great, right, I mean, I'm be honest.
Speaker 1: No, I don't know that. I'm like completely over it.
Speaker 2: I'm still healing.
Speaker 8: But I feel really good.
Speaker 1: I mean I haven't cried. I'm in a good space. Good.
Speaker 1: I feel like she's battling through that.
Speaker 2: This clip will offer more encouragement.
Speaker 1: Let's clip ahead.
Speaker 9: Have you ever gotten less hot from a breakup? Have
Speaker 9: you ever gotten less successful? Now, every single time you
Speaker 9: go through a breakup or like something that causes you pain,
Speaker 9: you get hotter, you get more successful, and you do
Speaker 9: things you might not normally do.
Speaker 1: Okay, you grow. So I'm like, I say, go for it,
Speaker 1: and so you think what motivation can be had.
Speaker 5: Oh well, so sometimes when you've experienced a hard breakup,
Speaker 5: you're less likely to maybe want to go into another
Speaker 5: relationship because you don't want to get hurt again.
Speaker 2: But this person was saying.
Speaker 5: Go for it, go out with all the people, experience
Speaker 5: all the breakups, because I guess she was her experience.
Speaker 2: She's gotten hotter and done things she doesn't normally do.
Speaker 1: You know what what you do is you get yourself
Speaker 1: in shape, you give it another run. Right, That's what
Speaker 1: she means. Morgan, your thoughts on that clip. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think it's true.
Speaker 8: I've had a lot of heartbreak in my life and
Speaker 8: I've never, you know.
Speaker 1: Gotten worse after those breakups.
Speaker 8: I feel like I've had multiple glill ups and I
Speaker 8: just kind of keep elevating.
Speaker 1: I think the growth, this is just my perspective, the
Speaker 1: growth that you're going to have from this next relationship,
Speaker 1: whenever you choose to get in it, is that you
Speaker 1: will have the belief in yourself to actually pick a
Speaker 1: decent guy. Because you just picked a decent guy. It
Speaker 1: didn't work out, but you didn't have a good track
Speaker 1: record of picking people that I think we all universally
Speaker 1: could agree, you know, too much hair dree Dale and
Speaker 1: jewelry and yeah, certain kind of too many curls. And
Speaker 1: I mean they kind of you kind of had like
Speaker 1: this bad boy losery. But I think you've matured out
Speaker 1: of that. I think you now can give yourself hope
Speaker 1: that you can pick a good guy, good mature guy. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I do feel like I'm in a good place.
Speaker 8: I've learned a lot of lessons, you know, I just
Speaker 8: would like to stop learning lessons.
Speaker 1: That'd be cool too. Do you get offended when we're
Speaker 1: like you use a date loser?
Speaker 8: No, Like I wish I could be like, no, they
Speaker 8: weren't great guys, but they weren't great. They had a
Speaker 8: lot of bad moments, So I can't. Really, I can't
Speaker 8: sit here and be like, no, I dated winners, they weren't,
Speaker 8: so I can't.
Speaker 1: Really. I don't have a defense against that. I think
Speaker 1: the last guy, though, was the arrow pointing in the
Speaker 1: right direction that whatever wherever your rudder was taking you,
Speaker 1: it is not taking you there anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm on a new path, whatever that path may be.
Speaker 1: Have you been on a date? Since I did go
Speaker 1: on a date, Let's go that one. Always it's not good.
Speaker 1: But regardless that that dude, that dude was served up
Speaker 1: as raw meat, like he will never survive. It didn't
Speaker 1: matter how great he was. He is just a chum.
Speaker 1: So how to go? It was good? How'd it come about? Friend?
Speaker 1: Set us up? And then do you feel like you
Speaker 1: could go out with him again?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think I could. This will never last, that's unfortunately.
Speaker 5: If it's a friend setup, then she has recommendations from
Speaker 5: the friend.
Speaker 1: Like that, I'd be a good dude. I'd probably stall.
Speaker 1: I probably hold on off on this dude. Go out
Speaker 1: with a game, go out the couple more, get those
Speaker 1: out of your system. If you really think this guy
Speaker 1: could be a winner, because the first guy up is
Speaker 1: the next guy to go down. I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's true.
Speaker 8: At this point in my life, I would say, like
Speaker 8: early twenties more and yeah, that.
Speaker 1: Was probably true me in three months. You could be right.
Speaker 8: But I'm a different person now than I was when
Speaker 8: I was dating, like going through heartbreak.
Speaker 1: In my early twenties. I just think if you have
Speaker 1: a real serious relationship and you jump back in regardless,
Speaker 1: that person doesn't really stand a chance because they're being
Speaker 1: compared to the last person. I can't always be human
Speaker 1: nature human nature, but it could work. I'm committed to it.
Speaker 1: I'm committed to this is not not working for work.
Speaker 1: Committed to it. Well, we're rooting for you. Let us
Speaker 1: know if this thing goes any further. Okay, yeah, religious
Speaker 1: police lined up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that was one of my first.
Speaker 1: Like what's your credit score? Asking that immediately. All right,
Speaker 1: it's time for the good news. Ready. Mitchell High School
Speaker 1: in Memphis, Tennessee.
Speaker 6: They have a football team, but they've been using the
Speaker 6: same helmets for over ten years, and the coaches like, man,
Speaker 6: with all the stuff happening with concussions, we need upgrades.
Speaker 6: But the school district is like, we don't have money
Speaker 6: for it. Well, thankfully there's a nonprofit called Uplift Westwood.
Speaker 1: They said, you know what, we're going to raise the
Speaker 1: money for it.
Speaker 6: They raised twenty thousand dollars and now the team has
Speaker 6: brand new helmets.
Speaker 1: That's great, especially when it comes to helmets. Well, they
Speaker 1: were saying, like it's like seat belts, we need to totally.
Speaker 6: They say every two years, like you're supposed to like
Speaker 6: upgrade because they have a new technology for.
Speaker 1: Helmet your mind for pre school. That's crazy. Well, no,
Speaker 1: I think just schools in general life like the iPhone.
Speaker 1: You guys are out of your mind with iPhones. We
Speaker 1: need to do it every year. You guys are crazy.
Speaker 1: So a couple of things. I was going to ask
Speaker 1: you guys this question. So I sponsor the fishing team
Speaker 1: at my high school. We talked about this. They were like, hey,
Speaker 1: can you help us? No problem? And they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: well where whatever logo you want on our fishing like
Speaker 1: shirt jerseys? I love it. So I need to decide
Speaker 1: do I even do anything? Or do I just let
Speaker 1: them put their school and that's it? Or do I
Speaker 1: put like some glide What do I do that? The
Speaker 1: glasses logo? That's what I was thinking. They say, like
Speaker 1: Bobby Bells or glasses? Yeah? Or is that like too much?
Speaker 1: Just sponsor the team?
Speaker 3: Here?
Speaker 1: How many logos can you do? Like three?
Speaker 6: We do the raging idiot silhouettes.
Speaker 1: Like race car drivers, all the patches. Would that be?
Speaker 1: Would that be a loser of me to go like? No?
Speaker 5: Put I don't think it's a loser. I think most
Speaker 5: sponsors put some sort of.
Speaker 1: Stuff, but sponsored is weird. I just donated so this
Speaker 1: could have a fishing.
Speaker 6: Team I think they would be proud to have your
Speaker 6: logo on their jersey.
Speaker 1: I think so.
Speaker 7: Okay, maybe I think like one of these outs like
Speaker 7: that we have in the studio.
Speaker 1: Just get that's funny. That is funny. That's kind of funny. Okay.
Speaker 1: I like your story, all right, like your story. I
Speaker 1: was just thinking about that. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That was telling me something good. Let's go to Amy
Speaker 1: and get in the morning corny, the morning, corny.
Speaker 2: What do Jedi trees say to each other in the fall?
Speaker 1: What do Jedi like Star Wars Jedi trees say to
Speaker 1: each other in the fall? May the forest be with
Speaker 1: you forest? Instead of the forest that was the morning corning?
Speaker 1: Why do they say that in the fall?
Speaker 2: Maybe before they lose their leaves?
Speaker 1: No, the fall a fourth and forest is a play
Speaker 1: on words. May the Fourth Force be with you, that's
Speaker 1: what they say. Well, why wouldn't they say that in
Speaker 1: the spring? Why why why don't they just do it
Speaker 1: all year round? Oh that's a good question, too much,
Speaker 1: I answered it. You're going to lose their leaves or
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. And that is the end of the
Speaker 1: first half of the podcast. Is the end of the
Speaker 1: first half of the podcast. The podcast that is the
Speaker 1: end of the time of the podcast. You can go
Speaker 1: a podcast to or you can wait till podcast to
Speaker 1: come out.