Speaker 1: This is the OTP presented by Fire Bureau Health Plans
Speaker 1: in the Game of Health Coverage. Farm Bureau Health Plans
Speaker 1: is the MVP. Tennesseean has ever relied on their unmatched rates,
Speaker 1: coverage and service for over seventy seven.
Speaker 2: Years with Amy Wells.
Speaker 1: I'm Mike Keith and this is Antiox owned Jelly Roll.
Speaker 3: Hey, Hey, hey, I'm glad to be on the show.
Speaker 2: Thank you. He's one of the ot people too.
Speaker 3: People. Yeah, I'm at people dude.
Speaker 2: Oh it makes me so happy.
Speaker 4: It warms my heart.
Speaker 3: Especially during when the rookie the Rookie training camp this year.
Speaker 3: I was really cool. It was my only way to
Speaker 3: get insight into who these people were when they'd come
Speaker 3: sit right here. So that was really really cool to
Speaker 3: be a Titan fan. And anybody who's not watching it's
Speaker 3: missing out, man. This is this is real insights all.
Speaker 1: So we're glad you're in the Bett MGM studio. We're
Speaker 1: glad you're at Ascension Saint Thomas Sports Park. I was
Speaker 1: just reading you were just in the Hamptons.
Speaker 3: I was. I did a serious XM party this weekend
Speaker 3: at stephen Talkhouse. It was awesome.
Speaker 2: Whoa and who would have.
Speaker 3: Thought my white trash butt would be in the Tamptons right.
Speaker 1: Well, but I'm sitting there, going from Antioch to the
Speaker 1: Hamptons and let's see, it's Bradley.
Speaker 3: Cooper and Jimmy Fallon. Howard Stern, the cast the SmartLess
Speaker 3: podcast was there, Baateman and.
Speaker 1: The boy I got a stepped for a second, your
Speaker 1: interview with Howard Stern. Howard Stern is the best interviewer goes.
Speaker 1: He is phenomenal. But that piece I stayed in my
Speaker 1: car and had sat there. I did have the air
Speaker 1: conditioning on, but I sat there to listen for thirty
Speaker 1: minutes because I didn't want to get out of the cart.
Speaker 3: Was fabulous. God, thank you man. I tell you cool
Speaker 3: Stern stories. I seen him this weekend at the Serious
Speaker 3: XM at the Tu Stephen Talkhouse, and I'm standing backstage
Speaker 3: and I'm going out to do a photo op with
Speaker 3: him in SmartLess and I keep hearing some I keeps
Speaker 3: coming back go and say, hey, Howard wants to make
Speaker 3: sure him and Jelly get to get to hang. So
Speaker 3: when I come out, you know Howard's famously uh uh
Speaker 3: uh OCD. Won't you don't touch right? And I walk out,
Speaker 3: I like to shake hands. I come and I go Howard, Man,
Speaker 3: I know, but you know, he said, you know, I
Speaker 3: want a hug from the jelly. And he comes and
Speaker 3: Howard gave me the warmest hug. It was really cool. Man.
Speaker 1: Well, he was genuinely touched by your story. His research
Speaker 1: is always fantastic, and I don't think he knew you
Speaker 1: as well as maybe we do. Knowing the backstory, and
Speaker 1: he was fascinated to delve into it, and you certainly
Speaker 1: gave him a lot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we had a good We had a really good conversation.
Speaker 3: It was like it was one of the few mornings
Speaker 3: I was glad I woke up early.
Speaker 2: All right, Sorry I had to ask.
Speaker 4: Well, but I mean, I think it goes to show
Speaker 4: you've done so many awesome things. I feel like you
Speaker 4: have been all over the place. You've been at award shows,
Speaker 4: you're I mean, watch you on New Year's Eve, Well.
Speaker 3: You get everywhere.
Speaker 4: What have been some of the coolest moments that you've
Speaker 4: been able to have some of those things that really
Speaker 4: have stuck out to you is Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Man, I would say that's a really good question. Thanks
Speaker 3: for asking. Grammys. The Grammys were always a big one,
Speaker 3: winning CMA New Artists of the Year, all the awards shows,
Speaker 3: the ACMCMTZ, just nights you never forget because you're being
Speaker 3: celebrated on national TV, you know what I mean? Those
Speaker 3: are the things you never forget. But behind the scenes
Speaker 3: has been just meeting my heroes, meeting Dolly Parton, meeting
Speaker 3: Garth Brooks, just meeting the people that made me want
Speaker 3: to write songs. Has been probably the choke slamming somebody
Speaker 3: at Summer Slam. My inner child was exploding. I got
Speaker 3: slimed at the Kid's Choice Awards. Just stuff that you
Speaker 3: watch on TV that you don't even really dream because
Speaker 3: it's so far beyond a dream and you're doing it.
Speaker 3: You're like, I would have never even thought about this
Speaker 3: when I was nine years old watching Somebody get slimed.
Speaker 2: The choke slam, though, looked so good good? How many
Speaker 2: times did you practice?
Speaker 3: We worked it out back a lot that day a
Speaker 3: couple hours me and Austin did, here's a shoot on
Speaker 3: that whole thing. And I hadn't got to shoot on
Speaker 3: this yet. Is that's all Austin theory? Man? That kid
Speaker 3: did everything he could to make me look great. And
Speaker 3: I want to properly think him. Thank you, Austin, I
Speaker 3: have every interview, I've kind of done the work thing.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm gonna get you over. He put me over,
Speaker 3: Austin gave me the rub and he he took a
Speaker 3: bump and put his image on the line and make
Speaker 3: me look good that night. And I'll never forget him
Speaker 3: for it didn't hurt him. Well done, Yeah, well done?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: Sorry, But I mean, think about it. Things that you
Speaker 4: never in your wildest dreams thought you'd be able to do,
Speaker 4: and they keep coming like this is just the beginning
Speaker 4: for you. We were talking about the tour you're about
Speaker 4: to go on. I mean, can you even believe that
Speaker 4: this is this is what you get to do and
Speaker 4: that all of your hard work is paying off?
Speaker 3: Oh dude, being as a tour is mind blowing, but
Speaker 3: I've toured my whole life. Even More mind blowing to
Speaker 3: a degree is being here, right because I've been just
Speaker 3: you know, this is my first time being ascension. Saint
Speaker 3: Thomas's y'all's practice, real practice. So I've never been here.
Speaker 3: So it's like a really big deal. Like there's a
Speaker 3: kid of me that's exploding my father, who my late father,
Speaker 3: who I talk about all the time, brought me to
Speaker 3: my first Titan game in Memphis when they first came.
Speaker 3: And I'll never forget the story. We were Dallas Cowboy
Speaker 3: fans like the rest of America, and as soon as
Speaker 3: we signed by that team, my father came in with
Speaker 3: a bunch of Titan gear and said, everybody bringing Dallas
Speaker 3: Cowboys stuff upstairs, And we all came upstairs and dropped
Speaker 3: off our Dallas Cowboy jerseys and we all put on
Speaker 3: Titans jersey. He said, we're from Nashville, Tennessee. We will
Speaker 3: always represent local. And it was a big deal to
Speaker 3: him to be a Titan fan.
Speaker 2: Do you remember the first game he saw in Memphis
Speaker 2: who we were playing.
Speaker 3: I don't. It was whatever that first home game was.
Speaker 3: I mean we went down early because I remember that
Speaker 3: graders game where it was a million degrees? Was that
Speaker 3: in It was scorching hot end of July for like
Speaker 3: the season started in early August. It was miserably hot.
Speaker 3: It was outside of uh where the Memphis Tigers played.
Speaker 3: And in the next season we came to Vanderbilt and
Speaker 3: we went to all the Vanderbilt games, so you know,
Speaker 3: to be a to be a lifelong Titan fan. This
Speaker 3: is cool. Never pulled for another team.
Speaker 2: Came in front of the team today.
Speaker 3: Wow, I mean crazy.
Speaker 1: I mean the fell you're you're walking in there, I
Speaker 1: mean it's crazy. I mean for some of the stuff
Speaker 1: you've been through to think that, now, that's the kind
Speaker 1: of stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean when you were fifteen, you could have never envisioned.
Speaker 3: Never would have envisioned that. Especially watching the Music City
Speaker 3: miracle happen over at that Juvenile Detention facility. I watch
Speaker 3: it out of my cell in the B unit facing
Speaker 3: this direction. And uh, from going from that to being
Speaker 3: here and meeting the boys and talking to the coach
Speaker 3: and just just love around the whole building, sitting with
Speaker 3: you all on OTP and you know I mean seeing
Speaker 3: I mean everybody from Nate to Burke that have become
Speaker 3: friends of mine in this building. It feels like, you know,
Speaker 3: this organization has really stood behind me as a local kid.
Speaker 3: It's really cool.
Speaker 1: You know what I appreciate so much is that he's
Speaker 1: I've seen him with some other NFL teams at their
Speaker 1: stadiums and stuff. I mean, but you never you never
Speaker 1: dropped the whole You're a Titans guy, and I appreciate
Speaker 1: you being polite to him, because I'm sure they're nice people.
Speaker 2: But thank you, thank you for always representative.
Speaker 3: I say this with respect. They give me a jersey
Speaker 3: in every city I go to as a staple of
Speaker 3: the arena we played and I and I cherish them
Speaker 3: and I hang them up, but I never wear I'm
Speaker 3: a Titan fan, you know what.
Speaker 4: It's okay, I know, but I mean to have an
Speaker 4: organization and a football team that means so much to
Speaker 4: you that you can have followed from the very beginning.
Speaker 4: I mean, these are the fans that we.
Speaker 1: All were, but he's but he's more than that, because
Speaker 1: he's proud to be from here. And for those of
Speaker 1: us that have grown up here and have seen I mean,
Speaker 1: the Titans are just a part of it, and a
Speaker 1: special part of it obviously to us. But to see
Speaker 1: this city grow up, the region grow up, to all
Speaker 1: the people doing so well and doing so many great things,
Speaker 1: the people who are moving here, that's all special.
Speaker 3: It's all special, man. What's happening in this town is special.
Speaker 3: Getting to see I think this is probably the third
Speaker 3: or the fourth time in the franchise that I've got
Speaker 3: to see it completely clean its slate, meaning that I'm
Speaker 3: going to go stand in front of a very few
Speaker 3: veterans in that locker room today, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: And that's exciting for me because anytime we've had a
Speaker 3: new Titan team, it was like it was like a
Speaker 3: you know, a new chance for us. So but watch it.
Speaker 3: I was thinking about even outside of the Titans, and
Speaker 3: you a local, you'll get this. I remember how big
Speaker 3: a deal it was when we got the Bridgetone arena
Speaker 3: in the middle when Phil Brettison announced that on TV.
Speaker 3: That was like And I also remember how mad people
Speaker 3: wear it first here like hockey here, and we were
Speaker 3: such dumb Southern people when we watched our first hockey game.
Speaker 3: They had to explain it on the jumbo try what
Speaker 3: was happening? Yeah, and they tried to make it real easy.
Speaker 3: They was like, this is icing, and it would be
Speaker 3: like a tutorial.
Speaker 2: I'm not making at least the ice yeah a little too.
Speaker 3: I remember me and my dad being there and I'm going,
Speaker 3: you get it, he goes not yet. I was like,
Speaker 3: all right, I got it now, fredative.
Speaker 1: But they hit each other and they're skate really fast.
Speaker 3: It was fun. But more than anything, it was ours.
Speaker 3: But that's how my father looked at you.
Speaker 2: Well, but I mean I remember when the sounds came.
Speaker 3: I don't remember that, but my family grew up right by,
Speaker 3: right by party, and I.
Speaker 1: Mean those things says they've developed. The arena is a
Speaker 1: big deal. Getting the SEC basketball tournament and then this
Speaker 1: new stadium. Knowing what's going.
Speaker 2: To happen, it's a whole different level.
Speaker 3: I mean, doing the Super's unreal. It would be if
Speaker 3: I got to be the first artist to play it.
Speaker 3: That's my unofficial dream. Wow, they let me open that
Speaker 3: thing up. Somebody's got to play it. Somebody's got to
Speaker 3: be the first person to hang speakers up and do
Speaker 3: a concert, right, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Like, so you're throwing your hat immediately, right, I'm throwing
Speaker 1: my hat and bring somebody.
Speaker 3: If y'all need an open and act, I'm your guy.
Speaker 4: You've seen so many different places around the country, around
Speaker 4: the world, beyond the fact that you're from here. Why
Speaker 4: is this place always going to be home no matter
Speaker 4: what you see?
Speaker 3: Well, growing up here, it goes back to We'll keep
Speaker 3: it about the Titans I have. My father walked me
Speaker 3: into that stadium the first time, on the first day
Speaker 3: that it was open. I remember the excitement walking through
Speaker 3: there to find our seats. I remember sharing that exact
Speaker 3: same excitement with my four year old daughter the first time.
Speaker 3: I put her on my shoulders and marched her in
Speaker 3: the Nissan Stadium too. She's sixteen now and we watch
Speaker 3: Titans game religiously. It's most of our text threat on Sunday.
Speaker 3: It's a connection. It's a way for us to connect.
Speaker 3: It was away from me and my father connected. It's
Speaker 3: a way for families to connect. All my memories are here.
Speaker 3: Why would I want to live anywhere else. You know,
Speaker 3: I got a lot of bad ones here, but I
Speaker 3: got a lot of good ones. Man. I've done a
Speaker 3: lot of really cool stuff here. I know everybody. I
Speaker 3: tell people that they don't treat me like a celebrity.
Speaker 3: At home, they treat me like a local. Now they'll
Speaker 3: want to take a picture, but they don't. They don't
Speaker 3: treat me. They treat me like a local kid. They
Speaker 3: don't come up and talk to me about music very much.
Speaker 3: They come up and talk to me about the Titans
Speaker 3: or the predators, or complaining about potholes. You know what me.
Speaker 3: So now I get that all the time. Can you
Speaker 3: tell that Mayor it was a plothole on sixty five South.
Speaker 1: You could fill a pool up with who is the
Speaker 1: best or the most exciting collaborator you've had so far?
Speaker 3: I have one? But the Eminem video came out today
Speaker 3: and so he was a little biasm. Yeah promote god, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: the video is out today. Somebody saved me. That was
Speaker 3: probably the biggest I mean, when you talk about I
Speaker 3: was if I know more songs of mine than anybody else's,
Speaker 3: it's probably Eminem and Garth Brooks and Willie Nelson. I
Speaker 3: could probably sing more Willie Nelson songs than I could
Speaker 3: jelly roll songs. That kind of shows you my musical
Speaker 3: range too. Sure.
Speaker 2: What makes total sense?
Speaker 3: Ye? For who you are, music makes total sense. So
Speaker 3: getting to work with Eminem, it don't that was it?
Speaker 2: Were you actually in the room with him or did you?
Speaker 3: We do not, But I have got to hang out
Speaker 3: with him two or three times since the day we
Speaker 3: shot the video. We spent like twelve hours on set
Speaker 3: together all day, hanging out. Whenever I went and did
Speaker 3: the did the singer song for Detroit for the Detroit
Speaker 3: Motor city thing where they were opening up the new
Speaker 3: building and was there. We hung out all day that
Speaker 3: day when he let me sing with him.
Speaker 2: So I bet he could give you some pretty good advice.
Speaker 3: He's been able to give me some really good advice, man.
Speaker 3: And I hope you don't mind me sharing this because
Speaker 3: this is super personal. But we talk a lot about
Speaker 3: our struggles with addiction and it's been really he's been
Speaker 3: really open about that and really encouraging. And him sharing
Speaker 3: his story with me. And I'm not saying nothing he
Speaker 3: didn't say in the song, but him sharing his story
Speaker 3: with me just really was cool to see that vulnerable moment.
Speaker 3: I mean, we're talking about Michael Jackson. This is prince.
Speaker 3: He is Michael Jackson and Prince of this generation, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, He's that big of it. I mean,
Speaker 3: he's one of the biggest selling artists ever ever across
Speaker 3: the world. And him still be humbling enough to sit
Speaker 3: in a room with you and go, yeah, man, you
Speaker 3: know first time and just like really broke down a
Speaker 3: sobriety to me.
Speaker 1: I mean, for anybody who has been relevant for twenty
Speaker 1: five years, I mean, you think about those artists and
Speaker 1: you can probably count him on two hands, but there
Speaker 1: aren't many, and he's one of them.
Speaker 3: It's crazy, man, it is. You're talking about a big run,
Speaker 3: a guy that just comes out and hadn't dropped an
Speaker 3: album in seven or eight years and had the number
Speaker 3: one album in the world again. You know, it's just unreal.
Speaker 4: Is it wild too? That you call these people friends?
Speaker 4: And that you call these people when you need advice
Speaker 4: or you're looking for support or I mean, those are
Speaker 4: the people on your phone now.
Speaker 3: I had a moment the other day where I was
Speaker 3: driving in the car and I was on the phone
Speaker 3: with a buddet and this is I'm not name dropping,
Speaker 3: but this sounds like I'm named It's OK. I was
Speaker 3: on the phone with Cody Johnson and MGK beeped in
Speaker 3: and I was like, yo, this said is just I
Speaker 3: need to talk to about someone. Grab it from MGK.
Speaker 3: And while I'm on the phone with MGK, I think
Speaker 3: it was Heardier Morgan beeped in and I cratched that
Speaker 3: and I had a mom where I'm in the car
Speaker 3: with somebody I looked at I goes, it's not crazy.
Speaker 3: But that's what my last three phone calls were where
Speaker 3: it just literally went Cody Johnson as post with literally
Speaker 3: Cody Johnson, MGK and post Malone, And I was like,
Speaker 3: what a wild and this was in you know, this
Speaker 3: was I'm having a flash over. You know, I'm having
Speaker 3: a clickover like the old days. It's just it's unreal, man.
Speaker 3: And the cool thing is us being musicians. It's a
Speaker 3: real kinship because there's very few people doing exactly what
Speaker 3: we're doing right now at the level that we're doing it,
Speaker 3: so we can kind of share tricks of the trade.
Speaker 3: We kind of talk about people behind their back, not
Speaker 3: in a bad way, in a good way, like, Hey,
Speaker 3: that promoter that building, did you check out this room?
Speaker 3: Did you do that? Like we kind of talk about
Speaker 3: cool things that are happening in the circuit. It's really cool.
Speaker 1: Why I mean post Malone didn't need Nashville for his career, no,
Speaker 1: but I mean he has found something really special here.
Speaker 1: Why musically and personality wise. In Jelly Roll's opinion, does
Speaker 1: post Malone work so well in Nashville? And Nashville works
Speaker 1: so well for post Malone one?
Speaker 3: He is the sweetest human ever. People are always like, Jelly,
Speaker 3: you're the nicest guy. But I'm like, I'm glad you
Speaker 3: haven't met post Malone. You know what I mean. You know,
Speaker 3: if you meet post Malona, John Seener or The Rock,
Speaker 3: you'll find out I'm the fourth nicest person ever. He
Speaker 3: is just the sweetest dude, and you feel the realness
Speaker 3: of how much he loves country music. The story I
Speaker 3: tell us this is that old game we all plays,
Speaker 3: either pass the guitar or the auxiliary cable. And it's
Speaker 3: when you get a bunch of old cowboys around old
Speaker 3: musicians and we're all having a cocktail or a doobie,
Speaker 3: and we're going what you know what, Man, I love
Speaker 3: that song by John Michael Montgomery. You start passing the guitar,
Speaker 3: passing the song, the phone around what you know what
Speaker 3: you grew up listening to. And post Malone could sit
Speaker 3: there and sing country songs with you all night long
Speaker 3: if he had it his way. Me and him are
Speaker 3: similar to this. My perfect night for me is in
Speaker 3: a honky tonk with country music playing, us singing to
Speaker 3: each other. You know what I mean, just that spirit.
Speaker 3: He is immersed in country music. He didn't stumble over
Speaker 3: here knowing a couple of songs or thinking it was
Speaker 3: an opportune time to do country music. This kid loves
Speaker 3: country music.
Speaker 4: Man who's left on your list of people that you
Speaker 4: would like to collaborate with.
Speaker 2: Garth's garth Man.
Speaker 3: I'm begging. I've asked. I publicly said I want to
Speaker 3: work with Guard so much. He probably thinks I'm a stalker.
Speaker 3: Garth Man, He's up there at my list, Him and
Speaker 3: James Taylor and Bob Seger me or you know some
Speaker 3: of the greats. I'd love to work with Willie. He's
Speaker 3: ninety two now, I think, or ninety one and still
Speaker 3: kick an ass, So I think it's still possible, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. I got to sing with him
Speaker 3: a couple times on stage. But even if not work
Speaker 3: with them or record, it's like to me work with
Speaker 3: somebody's I'd love to come out and sing with Garth
Speaker 3: like or just have that moment together to do what
Speaker 3: we do professionally in that setting.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a lot of reasons I think you're
Speaker 1: doing exceptionally well right now. One of the reasons I
Speaker 1: don't think people realize is you're pro Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: you take this seriously, You're into it. You handle your
Speaker 1: business from from your standpoint musically, Where did you develop
Speaker 1: that trait that you not only want to do the job,
Speaker 1: you want to do that and all the details as
Speaker 1: well as you do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, years of just doing it right, like the ten
Speaker 3: thousand hour theory is probably the epitome of who I am.
Speaker 3: I just kept I wrote. I wrote a hundred something
Speaker 3: songs last year.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: Literally, in twenty twenty three, I wrote over one hundred
Speaker 3: songs that I turned into my publisher and how that
Speaker 3: works is twenty something ago. On my album. The rest
Speaker 3: will be kind of pitched, some of them die, most
Speaker 3: of them will never be heard. Some other artists around
Speaker 3: town will cut a couple of them because it might
Speaker 3: fit them more than me. But yeah, I'm just still
Speaker 3: exercising the crafts every day. I'm obsessed with this stuff
Speaker 3: like I'm obsessed with music, like everything that's happening in it.
Speaker 3: Every time there's a new artist doing something, I want
Speaker 3: to go find out what they're doing, how they're doing.
Speaker 3: I want I'll go watch concerts on days off. I'm
Speaker 3: doing one hundred plus shows a year, and I will
Speaker 3: still take my days off to go watch concerts. I
Speaker 3: want to learn.
Speaker 1: So who involved with the Titans, whether it be from
Speaker 1: a coaching standpoint, a front office standpoint, A player at
Speaker 1: a certain position whose mindset do you think is most
Speaker 1: similar to yours in the way they do their job.
Speaker 3: Believe it or not, I'm betting big on Will Levis,
Speaker 3: That's what I thought. Yeah, I'm betting really big on
Speaker 3: Will Levis. And I've seen him on season and off season.
Speaker 3: I've caught him at events where he was doing the
Speaker 3: public thing, and I've caught him in private, and there
Speaker 3: is a sense of intensity in him and a sense
Speaker 3: of attention of detail and determination that is rare. I mean,
Speaker 3: you just see it in his eyes. I always say
Speaker 3: that you can see the kind of sparking certain people.
Speaker 3: That's just that, like, I'm just not going to not
Speaker 3: let this work. He strikes me as the kind of
Speaker 3: kid that will die out there before it doesn't work.
Speaker 3: And I was a die out there before. I was
Speaker 3: all in, dude, if music didn't work, I was prepared
Speaker 3: to get shot or go to prison. I was okay
Speaker 3: with that. I had made peace with I had one
Speaker 3: rout in life and it was this, And I think
Speaker 3: Will Levis feels like he's got one route in life
Speaker 3: and he wants to be one of the greatest quarterbacks
Speaker 3: that ever played in the NFL.
Speaker 4: I agree that's born in people.
Speaker 3: I'm betting, and I'm betting on him. I'm betting big
Speaker 3: on him. Man, I'm arguing with my friends around the city.
Speaker 1: Well, he has the greatness gene, and that's what you're
Speaker 1: talking about. The other gene that you have that's so
Speaker 1: impressive is the grateful gene. And no matter how successful,
Speaker 1: I mean, you're nearly forty, big birthday coming up, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: but so many great things are happening and you don't change.
Speaker 1: How did you develop the grateful gene the way that
Speaker 1: you have and then you keep it?
Speaker 3: It happened more recently. It happened as I started changing
Speaker 3: my life, started becoming a more loving person, a less
Speaker 3: hateful person. And as I became less hateful, I became
Speaker 3: more grateful, started understanding gratitude more in some of my
Speaker 3: recovery processes from getting off some of the harder drugs.
Speaker 3: I learned a lot from the rooms that they would
Speaker 3: teach us about gratitude lists and daily assessments, and man,
Speaker 3: that stuff really changed my life, Like the concept that
Speaker 3: every night I make a list of what I do
Speaker 3: right or wrong that day, even if it was something
Speaker 3: as small as man I walked by that person and
Speaker 3: looked at them, and I knew they wanted to say hi,
Speaker 3: and I just could have just said hi. And I'll
Speaker 3: go home and think about that and I'll evaluate a
Speaker 3: little bit, like why didn't I say hi? Was I
Speaker 3: justin you know what I mean? What was that moment?
Speaker 3: Or it could be something huge being flat my wife?
Speaker 3: But I want to go home and take inventory, and
Speaker 3: that stuff is really what's helped me anchoring gratitude.
Speaker 1: You're pulling a lot of people with you in such
Speaker 1: a good way musically and otherwise.
Speaker 2: That's gotta feel fantastic.
Speaker 3: It feels great. It feels good. It feels good to
Speaker 3: have purpose. I say it all the time. I used
Speaker 3: to want to be happy. Now I want to be youthful.
Speaker 3: And that was a paradigm shift in my mind too.
Speaker 3: You know, when you start searching for purpose and not
Speaker 3: for smiles. And what I've learned is when I'm doing
Speaker 3: what I'm supposed to be doing and my purpose that
Speaker 3: God gave me, man, I'm smiling, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: But I don't search for smiles.
Speaker 4: All of that internal evaluation now being able to see
Speaker 4: the fruits of that and being able to see this
Speaker 4: is what can happen when you when you do that work.
Speaker 4: God Lee, that's just got to feel good.
Speaker 3: Right for sure? For sure? And what people got to
Speaker 3: remember is it feels good after it doesn't feel so
Speaker 3: good going through it. A lot of emotional work. I
Speaker 3: do a lot of emotional work to get to where
Speaker 3: I am. And I'm still very unstable. But I'm getting better,
Speaker 3: you know, saying I'm still very I still fight with
Speaker 3: the monsters in the closet, but I'm doing better. You
Speaker 3: know my purpose?
Speaker 1: I have to read a commercial real quick, all right, Hey,
Speaker 1: Titans fans. Seat Geek makes it easy to find tickets
Speaker 1: so you can be part of all the touchdown celebrations.
Speaker 3: You like that.
Speaker 4: That was really strong.
Speaker 1: Whether you're buying or selling football tickets, seat Geek is
Speaker 1: the place to do it. Seat Geek is the official
Speaker 1: ticketing partner of the Tennessee Titans. The most disruptive idea
Speaker 1: in ticketing a ticket that works.
Speaker 2: Expect the expected seat Geek.
Speaker 1: You do.
Speaker 3: I thought it was great. You've got that one.
Speaker 1: Thank you for being in the Snickers hot seat. Thank
Speaker 1: you for a big part of the OTP and thank
Speaker 1: you most of all for pulling the Titans along. You
Speaker 1: carry the flag for us everywhere, and I know you're
Speaker 1: a real fan, and I know you do it anyway,
Speaker 1: but Scott Lee, we appreciate well.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I want to be post Malone inspires me.
Speaker 3: I want to be as big a Titan fan as
Speaker 3: he is a Cowboys fan. Okay, so that's that's a
Speaker 3: that's what I thank you for noticing that. I make
Speaker 3: it a point every city to make sure I'm rocking
Speaker 3: something with the tea on a baby.
Speaker 1: Well, we appreciate it. Thank you so much for Jelly
Speaker 1: Roll and Amy Wells. I'm Mike Keith. Thanks for being
Speaker 1: with us for this very special oh t P. Tighten Up.
Speaker 3: Tighten Up, Baby, Tighten Up.