Speaker 1: All right, this episode sixty four the Bobby Cast, it's
Speaker 1: a special one differ one. So shan I twin was
Speaker 1: in the studio this week and we had it over
Speaker 1: two days. And if you listen to the Bobby Cast before,
Speaker 1: you know that sometimes we record artists before they actually
Speaker 1: come in. We don't talk about on the radio. But
Speaker 1: I've told you guys about how we do it. Here
Speaker 1: are you looking at me? Funn You don't I tell
Speaker 1: people that in the star were ringing the studio right now,
Speaker 1: we have a whole I have a whole talk with
Speaker 1: the Bobby Cast listeners, like they know the inner workings,
Speaker 1: the inner the inner working. Yeah. So what I wanted
Speaker 1: to do is play back the entire shan I interview
Speaker 1: unedited wow in one pieces, like over twenty minutes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: no edits, no songs, no times for commercials, just all
Speaker 1: of it together. Love it and shocked by this. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I mean this is you haven't done something
Speaker 1: like this before I talked to you. Don't listen to
Speaker 1: the Bobby Cast. No, you have not done something like
Speaker 1: this like playing back the entire interview from when we
Speaker 1: had Okay, you're right, all right, you there, we go.
Speaker 1: Here's the whole all right, So here's the whole shing
Speaker 1: I Interview. First, I'm gonna tell you about whag real quick.
Speaker 1: So if you're like me and you have a dog,
Speaker 1: you probably love your dog. You probably spend money on
Speaker 1: your dog. And for me, it's important because I have
Speaker 1: a busy schedule that my dog gets out and gets walked,
Speaker 1: and sometimes I'm not able to get home. So wag
Speaker 1: Walker for me has been awesome. You should download it.
Speaker 1: It's it's called wag Walker wag if you're a dog going,
Speaker 1: let me tell you why it's awesome. First of all,
Speaker 1: let's say you're gone, you need somebody go to the
Speaker 1: house and walk your dog. It's like Uber for dog walkers,
Speaker 1: So you hit it. They match you up with someone
Speaker 1: who's a wag certified walker that's near you. They vet
Speaker 1: the walkers like crazy, so you get people that want
Speaker 1: to vetted to our super experience with dogs. There's a
Speaker 1: live GPS track during your dog walk. There's notification when
Speaker 1: your dog uses the bathroom. You can have your phone
Speaker 1: actually bark at you when it does that. There's a
Speaker 1: photo report card afterward, and you don't have to be home.
Speaker 1: They send up for your lock box to your house
Speaker 1: so the dog walkers boom, unlock it. They're in, so
Speaker 1: wags them must have Download Wag on iTunes or Google Play.
Speaker 1: Just search for WAG There you go, sign up, you'll
Speaker 1: do magicge you first walk for free, no promo code needed.
Speaker 1: So again, download WAG on iTunes or Google Play and
Speaker 1: you automatically get your first walk for free. Again, it's
Speaker 1: called Wagwalker, but just search Wag. All right, Should I
Speaker 1: a Twayne's here in the studio? Should I know? How
Speaker 1: are you? I'm great? Everybody's so nervous. Why every so nervous? Twayne?
Speaker 1: Do you get that? A lot of it's like it's
Speaker 1: yourn I I get nervous. What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: I'm not. I know the feeling, man, it's what. It's
Speaker 1: really nice to meet you. Thank you. We were sitting
Speaker 1: beside each other at the hockey game the other night
Speaker 1: because we're I guess you'd come right into town. Pread's
Speaker 1: night when the press are playing. Ye, so are you
Speaker 1: a huge hockey fans? It's your Canadian because my girlfriend's Canadian.
Speaker 1: That's our sport. It's it's in my blood. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: grew up with it. It's our national sport. You know
Speaker 1: the rules though, well sure, I mean I never played hockey.
Speaker 1: I'm not like an ext it on the rules. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I know when someone's offside, and I know all the um,
Speaker 1: you know all the all. You know, I understand the
Speaker 1: penalties and all that sort of stuff. And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm a I can be a rowdy fan, um, And
Speaker 1: there's nothing worse than, like, you know, standing up and
Speaker 1: making it full of yourself, screaming at the ref or
Speaker 1: bad call and being the only one that's doing it.
Speaker 1: So you kind of get you want to make sure
Speaker 1: you know what you're talking about a little bit when
Speaker 1: you're Canadian hockey fan, um, because we can get pretty
Speaker 1: rowdy out there, you know, the fans. I have no idea.
Speaker 1: I just watched the people to wear the same color
Speaker 1: I'm wearing. When they cheer, I cheer. That's how I
Speaker 1: know when it's time that well. So, I mean, you
Speaker 1: have this new song here, and you know I was
Speaker 1: out at stage coach whenever you played because and so
Speaker 1: I got to hear it the first time. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: play some of this. This is life's about to get good.
Speaker 1: I get you with the new song here and it's good.
Speaker 1: So so what are you what's in your mind right now?
Speaker 1: So here you are? You're back? Like, do you feel
Speaker 1: like there's a pressure to it? Yeah, but I'm cheered up,
Speaker 1: you know. I listened to the song and it cheers
Speaker 1: me up, you know, makes it puts me in a
Speaker 1: good spirit and really does for me what you know
Speaker 1: the song did for me when I wrote it. You know,
Speaker 1: it just picked me up. And so it's getting after
Speaker 1: a really good start in enjoying the process again, you know,
Speaker 1: jumping in and feeling happy to be here again and
Speaker 1: grateful and in a good spirit about about you know,
Speaker 1: life and career and trying to do it all. Um,
Speaker 1: there's just so many challenges in coming back to something
Speaker 1: you haven't done in a long time. So yeah, the
Speaker 1: song makes me feel like I'm ready and happy and
Speaker 1: feeling good. How do you pick a comeback song? Because
Speaker 1: I'm sure you have lots of songs, I mean you
Speaker 1: you got a bunch of songs, Jeff, how do you see?
Speaker 1: And I just want to get it? So how do
Speaker 1: you pick? Say? Uh, well, this song really does tell
Speaker 1: it's got a very melancholy story. On the one hand,
Speaker 1: you know, I wasn't just broken. I was shattered, are
Speaker 1: the first words. And it's just it's all about betrayal
Speaker 1: and and all that, you know, all that bad stuff,
Speaker 1: but it's also about seeing the light at the end
Speaker 1: of the tunnel. And the song opens up. I mean
Speaker 1: it's it's got this really bouncy music to it with
Speaker 1: this melancholy story, and it's I chose it because it
Speaker 1: tells the truth about where I've been in the transition
Speaker 1: and where I am now with it. Um And I wrote,
Speaker 1: you know what, writing is very cathartic for me. I
Speaker 1: I this is a good example as a song that
Speaker 1: I've written that that is truly about me and my
Speaker 1: life and and what music does for me. It pulls
Speaker 1: me out of my slumps. I want to it right now.
Speaker 1: I'm gona play the whole thing here. It's World Premier day.
Speaker 1: Shania Twains here, so I'm gonna play live. It's about
Speaker 1: to get good. It's the world premiere. We're gonna come
Speaker 1: back in just one second with with more Shanaia right here,
Speaker 1: all right, Shania Twain is here. Oh so tip, don't
Speaker 1: leave your water bottle in here because someone will grab
Speaker 1: it and sell it. They like when you when you're
Speaker 1: really famous, like you do, you have to worry about
Speaker 1: things like that, like you have someone that's always watching you,
Speaker 1: like don't leave forks or tip the proper amount? Do
Speaker 1: you worry about that kind of stuff. I do not
Speaker 1: overthink fame. It's just life's too short. Like if a
Speaker 1: valet takes your car, are you like, oh, for sure,
Speaker 1: they just told somebody to day valet Shanai and I
Speaker 1: only tipped them twenty bucks? No? No, I mean I
Speaker 1: just don't think about those things. You know. I forget
Speaker 1: who I am most of the time. That's what I
Speaker 1: really prefer to do. Um. I just go about life
Speaker 1: and until somebody reminds me of who I am, I
Speaker 1: forget who I'm gonna like it twin. We haven't told
Speaker 1: you f I. So you know, you have this entire
Speaker 1: class of female artists and these here, and you know,
Speaker 1: the last five, six, seven years, you're like what they
Speaker 1: grew up listening to. I mean, you're what they admire.
Speaker 1: And I was like doing. You brought at Kelsey Ballerina,
Speaker 1: who were very close to and you got staying together.
Speaker 1: We were in California and for her that that's like
Speaker 1: a life changing thing even for me, like you're what
Speaker 1: I listened to on the radio. It's it's like a
Speaker 1: flashback for me. You know, um years ago in concert,
Speaker 1: I had so many little kids at the shows. And
Speaker 1: then I just never even imagined or projected myself into
Speaker 1: the future, thinking that one day, um, they're going to
Speaker 1: be the you know, kids in their twenties at my shows. Um.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they're still there with their parents. You know. You
Speaker 1: see the two generations together. And sometimes it's just the
Speaker 1: group of college kids coming together the party and it's
Speaker 1: and they'll say, oh, you were my first concert. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, wow, okay, you're you're an adult. How is
Speaker 1: that possible? Um? So yeah, I know it's true. It's
Speaker 1: this whole generation of college kids, um that went to
Speaker 1: my shows when they were little or you know, listen
Speaker 1: to my song from the car Seaton back. You know.
Speaker 1: I want to ask you about this. I remember reading
Speaker 1: when you had vocal cords the issue. Yeah, I guess
Speaker 1: I was in college. Right after college. What happened? So
Speaker 1: what happened your vocal cords? Because you have surgery right Like, no,
Speaker 1: you can't, this is not you can't. I can't repair
Speaker 1: it with surgery. So it's still a thing. It's an
Speaker 1: atrophy thing. Yeah. Yeah, I was tick. I had lives Sussies.
Speaker 1: I got hit by a tick and wow that major
Speaker 1: vocal cords bad. Yep, it's it's um. You know, lives
Speaker 1: sudies can really get to your neurological system. And it's
Speaker 1: I don't make a long story short, and all the
Speaker 1: testing that I did, UM finally because the vocal cords
Speaker 1: look normal from in a regular UM exam, but um,
Speaker 1: I I've got slight atrophy on both chords. Um. The
Speaker 1: nerves are damaged in there, and so I had to
Speaker 1: get five long needles. You get five long needles into
Speaker 1: your larynx and then they read your your nerve um activity.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's what that's what um. Yeah, And so I've
Speaker 1: got a bit of extra on both sides. And it's
Speaker 1: it's really really makes it really tough. I've I do
Speaker 1: a lot of vocal physiotherapy basically, so that's a lot
Speaker 1: of warm up. Then before you go out. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get the warm up down right now. I
Speaker 1: need about an hour and a half to warm up,
Speaker 1: and I can't do any spontaneous singing like if I
Speaker 1: if I was this thing like right now, I would
Speaker 1: sound like a din and cow. I really need to
Speaker 1: And that's really a bummer for me because sometimes I'm
Speaker 1: in a club or whatever and I feel like, you know,
Speaker 1: I just want to get up and see where I
Speaker 1: wanted to do karaoke and you know, get into the
Speaker 1: whole thing. But I could really damage myself if I
Speaker 1: did that, so um, and I don't want to damage myself.
Speaker 1: I don't have nodules or anything that you know, the
Speaker 1: typical sing or something. This is from a lime Lime's disease.
Speaker 1: It's a nerve damage and it's really a bumber. I'm
Speaker 1: stuck with it for the rest of my life. But
Speaker 1: so it just takes a lot of work. It's like
Speaker 1: a permanent injury. Yeah, it's gonna be weird to just
Speaker 1: even singing knowing you have because I have a lot
Speaker 1: of friends and professional athletes and like they've they've torn muscles, heart,
Speaker 1: but they say even the mental part of it is
Speaker 1: so hard because they don't even want to press on
Speaker 1: it because they're like, what if even though they've done
Speaker 1: all the problems, but if it gives out and it
Speaker 1: is like that, like if I don't warm up and
Speaker 1: really prepare it is I always do refer to it
Speaker 1: like a knee, like a bad knee. Um. And you
Speaker 1: never know when that he's going to give out on you.
Speaker 1: And that happens to me when I'm singing. Um, Like
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be able to be an opera singer for example,
Speaker 1: because you know, but because I'm running around and I'm
Speaker 1: I can add live and I can, I can, I
Speaker 1: can work with it, I can, I can manage it. Um.
Speaker 1: And I'm just so determined, Like I couldn't sing for
Speaker 1: a long long time and I could barely yell out
Speaker 1: for my dogs. It's really really because the air escapes
Speaker 1: from the you know, it's very technical. Um. But I
Speaker 1: was just really determined to get to the bottom of
Speaker 1: it and find out what I could do about it.
Speaker 1: And little by little I realized that I could do this,
Speaker 1: I could do it again, and UM, so now I'm
Speaker 1: not going to give up. Now. You know, it takes
Speaker 1: a lot of work. I have to say, it's a
Speaker 1: lot of work, and I do get to you know,
Speaker 1: scourage some days, like an athlete with an injury. Um,
Speaker 1: you do worry, is that is it going to give
Speaker 1: out on me? When I'm on stage. Is it gonna
Speaker 1: Is it gonna be there for me when I need it? Um?
Speaker 1: But I feel really good just talking about it too.
Speaker 1: That helps me psychologically with it, and I accept it.
Speaker 1: It's just part of who I am. Now. I want
Speaker 1: to ask you about people crying? Could I make people
Speaker 1: they meet you they cry all the time? And how
Speaker 1: do they How do you get used to people crying
Speaker 1: when they meet you because you're royalty inside of our format,
Speaker 1: your royalty. Well, you know, my mother used to always
Speaker 1: cry whenever I would sing every time at kitchen table,
Speaker 1: A good cry, like mom, you know. Like so I
Speaker 1: would say, at the kitchen table, I play our a
Speaker 1: new song that I wrote. You know, I'm like ten
Speaker 1: or something. You know, she cried, and then you know,
Speaker 1: I'm on stage, I sing a song. She cries. We're
Speaker 1: at a house party somewhere, sing a song. She cries.
Speaker 1: I mean, she would always cry. She was always very
Speaker 1: emotional about I don't know what what it was, whether
Speaker 1: you know, and what does do all mothers do that,
Speaker 1: like cry all the time when their child performs. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but my mother always did, and so I'm
Speaker 1: used to it, and I appreciate. I learned to appreciate
Speaker 1: it at the time as a kid, I'm like, oh, mom,
Speaker 1: come on, and you've heard me sing a million times,
Speaker 1: you know. But I've really learned to appreciate the connection
Speaker 1: with people and what and what any emotion said it's
Speaker 1: to something people. I want to play a clip here.
Speaker 1: These are people that have all covered you. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be tough. See if you can tell who this is.
Speaker 1: You're all very famous singers. Go see if you can
Speaker 1: tell who's covering you. Okay, clip number one, here you go.
Speaker 1: That's Miranda Lambert. Oh it's Carrie. Yeah. Okay, it's so easy.
Speaker 1: Once you're told, you can hear it. Alright, try another one,
Speaker 1: Sha Twin in studio. Dang it, you stumped me on that.
Speaker 1: I hate that name the artist it's covering you. Number two,
Speaker 1: that's it's just that I don't know. It was the
Speaker 1: southern I don't know. They both have that southern thing. O. All,
Speaker 1: here we go, try this on my ears something never
Speaker 1: mind my voice. Name the cover Kelly Clarkson. Kelly Clarkson, quick,
Speaker 1: that was quick. Okay, she's loosening. It's impressive. Okay, we'll
Speaker 1: go to the dude. Okay, of course I know who
Speaker 1: this is. I'm joining the blame. I know the voice,
Speaker 1: and i've the name's leaving me. Oh that's nice. I
Speaker 1: like you, Luke Brian, thank you. Yeah, and audios obviously
Speaker 1: fantastic too. I think I've recorded that from their sock
Speaker 1: cell phone. Really. Yeah, that's got a cool scratchiness to it.
Speaker 1: I'm go, way to go, Luke. That was good to
Speaker 1: give you one more about another dude. No, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: keep d Yeah. A lady dude, no, lady. That's what
Speaker 1: I am. In my family, I'm a lady dude. Why
Speaker 1: is that? I don't know, because they're always calling each
Speaker 1: other dude and I I guess they thought I was
Speaker 1: feeling left out. So my son's like, you're a lady dude, mom,
Speaker 1: and I do all the lady dude things. I mean,
Speaker 1: I play street hockey with them, I play basketball, I
Speaker 1: play soccer. I'm a lady dude, I think, are you kid? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'm one of the dudes because you know he's cool?
Speaker 1: Eyes like, does he know you're cool? Does he know
Speaker 1: you're like? I don't know if he would go so
Speaker 1: far as saying I'm cool. Um, he's he's a big
Speaker 1: support or big cheerleader of mine, and he's really but
Speaker 1: you know, he doesn't really get into the whole fame thing.
Speaker 1: I'm just mom. Yeah. Yeah. And are his friends like
Speaker 1: your mom, Shania Twain. Yeah, they kind of are a
Speaker 1: little bit, not not all of them, they're kind of
Speaker 1: they're really supportive, you know, supportive as well. Um that
Speaker 1: that's his life and that's his world. Um. But I
Speaker 1: think the cool part is more that I'm I think
Speaker 1: maybe I'm a cool mom. Um. I don't think that
Speaker 1: anything has anything to do you know, all that aside,
Speaker 1: you'd still be a good mom. I'm not really sure
Speaker 1: how cool he thinks that the friends ever ask you
Speaker 1: to sing at the wedding, because I always feel like
Speaker 1: that would be really awkward, like if someone's your friend,
Speaker 1: Like no, you know, um, they they have you know,
Speaker 1: I done that. I know I know I have done that,
Speaker 1: but never like not in like a band setting. You know,
Speaker 1: I'll just like get up and do a little a
Speaker 1: few lines of something, you know, just to to do it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, that does happen. The karaoke is the worst.
Speaker 1: The pressure on you to go anywhere where anybody's singing
Speaker 1: because everyone's like if she's going to get up and sing,
Speaker 1: But now I can't do that, even if I wanted
Speaker 1: to that. That is kind of a bummer. Um but yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, because I got to warm up, I just
Speaker 1: can't get out up there, and like, you know, do it.
Speaker 1: I want to know about this new music. So, I mean,
Speaker 1: you have a whole record, it's going to come out.
Speaker 1: So how many songs we're putting on this thing? I
Speaker 1: recorded twenty one? Um, it was very hard to bring
Speaker 1: it down, and sometimes I regret bringing it down to sixteen.
Speaker 1: But you know, I'm ready to get back to the
Speaker 1: studio and make another album. So well that head start.
Speaker 1: You're ready to make another album, I am. I've got
Speaker 1: so many songs in there in my head, you know,
Speaker 1: in my heart. Um, but yeah, there's sixteen on this one,
Speaker 1: and um, I'm excited for more to hear it. So
Speaker 1: today's the world premier day if you missed it. And
Speaker 1: she and I have been here for a while. Here,
Speaker 1: she has a song. Here, life's about to get good.
Speaker 1: We're playing it all day today. So what are we thinking?
Speaker 1: Like when's the record coming out? Like all I see
Speaker 1: her vague times and like late summer, early fall. It
Speaker 1: is like, well, it's mid falls September. Um, I think
Speaker 1: the exact date is the twenty nine. Are you giving
Speaker 1: us an exact month day, September twenty nine. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm planning on stick and do it. Dang yeah, and
Speaker 1: you out playing, that's all you're saying. I was like,
Speaker 1: dang that it was really good. Nick Jonas up there
Speaker 1: with you too, I know, it was like, yeah, I
Speaker 1: was on the side. I was like that, that's the group, man,
Speaker 1: that's those they were kids, you know. When I was
Speaker 1: do when my man, I felt like a woman thing.
Speaker 1: What is your amy? What's your song? When you think
Speaker 1: of what's your song? Who's bet of your bitsfen under?
Speaker 1: And that's the first thing just my head. So yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure. I wrote that in a little bush cabin
Speaker 1: in Canada. Buy my wood stove. Really yeah yourself? Well,
Speaker 1: I wrote it, and then I wrote that before I
Speaker 1: met Um, and then when we met that was one
Speaker 1: of the songs I pulled out of my hat and
Speaker 1: Um and then we finished it together. I don't really
Speaker 1: even remember what we did collaboratively on that, but everything
Speaker 1: in the hat at that point, you know, once we
Speaker 1: were collaborating a songwriter. So what is your quintessential Nationville story?
Speaker 1: Because you hear you know, I did a hundred stories
Speaker 1: about you now, like you just pack up moved down.
Speaker 1: I did. I literally drove here from Timmins, Uh, put
Speaker 1: everything in the back of my Jimmy that was my
Speaker 1: vehicle at the time, and loaded that up with everything
Speaker 1: I could possibly put in there laundry basket. I mean everything.
Speaker 1: I mean I was. I had no money and I
Speaker 1: just drove the the three days um to Nashville, and
Speaker 1: I think I got a little bit of cash from
Speaker 1: the label. I got a put a you know, first
Speaker 1: and last month's rent um on an apartment in Brentwood.
Speaker 1: And here I was, did you were you famous in
Speaker 1: Canada already before you came down, Like, did you have
Speaker 1: a bunch of Canadian money like Loony's Oh she had
Speaker 1: no money? No? No, I had no money. I had
Speaker 1: no record, No, no, my my record. I was signed
Speaker 1: to Nashville, not Canada. Um I didn't have a record
Speaker 1: deal in Canada. I had never released a record in Canada.
Speaker 1: I was still a stage singer, a club singer, singer, songwriter.
Speaker 1: Um so I went straight from that two Nashville and
Speaker 1: how long until you hit you moved here, and then
Speaker 1: how long until you had your first big hit? Because
Speaker 1: people think people just move and go, snap, there's a hit.
Speaker 1: I did very fast on you know. Um it was
Speaker 1: like a year. Wow. Yeah, didn't sweep you up like whoa, whoa,
Speaker 1: whoa before before you kind of realized what was going on,
Speaker 1: you were a star. I mean I was so ready
Speaker 1: for it, because first of all, I was already by
Speaker 1: the time I was really what you would consider famous.
Speaker 1: I was thirty. I wasn't young. I mean I spent
Speaker 1: my whole youth preparing for that. So it's not like
Speaker 1: all of a sudden I was, you know, twenty two
Speaker 1: and famous I was. I was thirty. I um, you know,
Speaker 1: I guess I'm I don't know. I mean, I didn't
Speaker 1: have any recording experience. I didn't have any fame experience,
Speaker 1: but I had spent my whole childhood and all of that,
Speaker 1: all of my twenties working toward it. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: singing in bars and at any time type of show
Speaker 1: that I could get into, festivals, writing, writing, writing, writing, writing,
Speaker 1: I mean I really, you know, I wrote all the time,
Speaker 1: you know, by my self I was just a sol writer.
Speaker 1: So by the time I made it, I was so ready.
Speaker 1: I mean, by the time I met Mud and made
Speaker 1: that first record with him, I had a whole stache
Speaker 1: of songs and it went very fast that record. You know,
Speaker 1: I think my song is honey I'm Home, like when
Speaker 1: I think, I just like I just love the paste. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good one. Yeah that's a rock and it's
Speaker 1: a rocking country song. Right, it's got a cool groove.
Speaker 1: Were you told you're not country like everybody's told? Now?
Speaker 1: Sure I was, um, but I didn't know what it
Speaker 1: was good for me that. I really didn't know that
Speaker 1: that would be the case. I didn't really know what
Speaker 1: the definition was or what was considered the definition of country,
Speaker 1: because I grew up listening to such a I think,
Speaker 1: a different country than um the country that maybe you
Speaker 1: guys grew up here in the US. Two Because in
Speaker 1: Canada we had you know, we had Gordon Life, We
Speaker 1: had a lot of folk singers, a lot of folk
Speaker 1: artists that were considered country. Um, so my country was
Speaker 1: a lot of uh, you know, Joni Mitchell, Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: Jim Crochet to me was country. The Carpenters were considered
Speaker 1: country to me, Willie Nelson and Chris Christofferson and even Elvis,
Speaker 1: you know, so it was kind of odd that I
Speaker 1: I sort of thought I felt like I fit into
Speaker 1: that scope of the more soul folk type country. And
Speaker 1: of course, you know, my youth was eighties rock, so
Speaker 1: that was always in me anyway too. Um, and that
Speaker 1: that's how the music came out. I think in the end,
Speaker 1: uh that hybrid. Well, congratulations, I'm really it's it's really
Speaker 1: cold to see you. We're all big fans. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: really cool to have people in that were like super
Speaker 1: human fans of so yeah and everybody playing it cool
Speaker 1: though we've kept yeah yeah, but we can help scaring out. Okay,
Speaker 1: we finally got our Yes, thank you so much. Congratulations
Speaker 1: on the song and I can't wait to hear the
Speaker 1: whole record. And it's awesome. The medium. What's great to
Speaker 1: meet YouTube. I know, this is really really cool. I've
Speaker 1: I've enjoyed the visit. Everybody clap your hands, yeah, show
Speaker 1: all right, there was That was a full uninterrupted SNAI
Speaker 1: twin segment um. It ran over two days and there
Speaker 1: you go behind the scenes the whole thing. All everything
Speaker 1: feel good about that. Yeah, yes, which differ than the
Speaker 1: Shia thon which I have at home too. It's funny.
Speaker 1: Thank you all right, quick dude, you can have that quick.
Speaker 1: I mean people think we like plan stuff out that
Speaker 1: I don't think. I don't think they think we did anything.
Speaker 1: I get emails like do you all the script? I'm like,
Speaker 1: have you listen to our show Mike websites before special edition?
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, and uh, we'll see you soon,
Speaker 1: coming up soon, Cole Swindow, get more caring, fair child,
Speaker 1: I'll come by the house. Wow. Yeah, we don't try
Speaker 1: to layer it like that, but everybody's beating the door
Speaker 1: down to come talk about music. I know. Thank you.
Speaker 1: We'll see you next time. By