Speaker 1: This is Frosted Tips with Lance Bass, an iHeartRadio podcast. Hello,
Speaker 1: my Little Peanuts, it's mere host Lance Bass. This is
Speaker 1: Frosted Tests with Yeah Me, Lance Bass and my lovely
Speaker 1: co host Turkey and Drew Bo. Hello. All right, Drew,
Speaker 1: So we just got back from our big Florida trip.
Speaker 1: Well how was it? Uh? First of all, where'd you go? So? Okay,
Speaker 1: So we went to Pensacola, says My family loves to
Speaker 1: go to the beach and it's driving distance to Pensacola
Speaker 1: and navar Like. By the way, if you've never been
Speaker 1: to the Panhandle of Florida, I haven't. It is the
Speaker 1: most gorgeous beaches, the whitest sand, like just the beaches
Speaker 1: are beautiful.
Speaker 2: It's like flower But I have always heard that in Florida.
Speaker 2: Florida is the only state where you go north to
Speaker 2: go to the south.
Speaker 3: So there is actual city's living there, but the beaches
Speaker 3: in the north the nicest speech.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're in the redneck revie is what we
Speaker 1: call it. Okay, but the most gorgeous beaches ever. I
Speaker 1: used to live in Perdido, like I mean, then we
Speaker 1: I grew up going there. That's what the family vacations
Speaker 1: were because we couldn't, you know, afford to fly anywhere,
Speaker 1: so you had to drive. And the coolest place to drive,
Speaker 1: you know, just a few hours away, was the best
Speaker 1: beaches in the country. So you did Pensacola the whole family.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, but my mom to live there. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: mom and dad lived there when they first got married.
Speaker 1: She used to teach in Pensacole. Oh, I didn't know
Speaker 1: that when they were just little children. Children's well, I
Speaker 1: hope they weren't children. Well, well, I mean she was
Speaker 1: like twenty, so that's that she.
Speaker 4: Was a child.
Speaker 1: She was younger than all of us this time speak
Speaker 1: for yourself. But so you know, we try to get
Speaker 1: there every summer, a lot of summers. You know what
Speaker 1: they always say, if you want to book a job,
Speaker 1: plan vacation, and that usually happens around this trip where
Speaker 1: we're a week away from going to stay with my family,
Speaker 1: and then you get this offer you can't refuse, like, okay,
Speaker 1: well have fun, family, I'm not gonna meet you there.
Speaker 2: So you had to squeeze it all in. But this
Speaker 2: year I made it. So wait a minute, now, do
Speaker 2: the little ones I know they're not going to the ocean.
Speaker 2: But are they about the pool?
Speaker 1: The pool? They are aesc just this summer is one
Speaker 1: more than the other. I know they're twins. Yeah he is.
Speaker 3: He likes to like jump in and be crazy, but
Speaker 3: like they both love it. They both It took her
Speaker 3: a while.
Speaker 1: I mean it took her what two weeks to really
Speaker 1: get comfortable not holding on to you. Now they're like
Speaker 1: going side in their little floaties. They're just all about
Speaker 1: their little floating things. And now they're almost out of
Speaker 1: their floaties. Really yeah, well, yeah, we're at the end
Speaker 1: of the summer. They're they're not gonna have float They're
Speaker 1: gonna be That's it's our goal. So yeah, it was great.
Speaker 1: One thing I love just hanging with the family. You
Speaker 1: know we rent a little house. Is I could eat
Speaker 1: so much seafood, love seafood, Like I just give me
Speaker 1: like amazing and so every time we go down there,
Speaker 1: we have the best stuff. Well you know that.
Speaker 2: Actually it was when I was working on that TV
Speaker 2: show in Miami that I first was starting.
Speaker 1: To eat savice because there's I love savich.
Speaker 2: So now don't try to get savice in California, because
Speaker 2: I have done that and that is no good really well,
Speaker 2: there's got to be some places that do.
Speaker 3: Maybe exactly.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's a slurpy cavicha no, but but Miami and
Speaker 2: in Florida always had the best cavichah.
Speaker 1: Which is where we went after Pensacola. So we went
Speaker 1: to Miami to see his family. Quick little flight from
Speaker 1: Pensacola down to Miami, and it was great because we
Speaker 1: got to see his his his new nephew, Sonny, little
Speaker 1: Sonny Fineman, the tiniest, cutest So we got to meet
Speaker 1: the cousins for the first time. So such a blast
Speaker 1: this year. Instead of staying with the family, because you know,
Speaker 1: now that the kids are getting older, I feel like
Speaker 1: we're in the way. It was like that there's four
Speaker 1: of us, you know, that's that's a lot of people.
Speaker 1: So we decided to, you know, get out of the
Speaker 1: hair a little bit, although we did stay with your
Speaker 1: sister a lot most like most of the time. Basically
Speaker 1: we had this to put our stuff in. Where'd you
Speaker 1: guys stay the WHI I know that w which is great, Yeah,
Speaker 1: really great. I mean right there on the ocean. I
Speaker 1: love Yeah, And their faces have like a little home
Speaker 1: base for yourself. You could put all to get away
Speaker 1: and we went out a couple of nights. That was
Speaker 1: the best thing. So, you know, the kids pretty much
Speaker 1: stayed with Aunt La La.
Speaker 3: At my sister's and my my sister's husband. Scott is
Speaker 3: currently out of town for a month, and so are
Speaker 3: his two children.
Speaker 1: My sisters tell them what Scott does. This is such
Speaker 1: a great Scott.
Speaker 3: He's a saint. He uh yeah, we didn't talk about
Speaker 3: more about this. He has it's called Frontier Travel and
Speaker 3: he plans these big trips all across the world, like
Speaker 3: a trip with a group of really needs adults who
Speaker 3: are mentally so adult autism are just different mental disorders somehow.
Speaker 3: So it gives them a chance to see the world,
Speaker 3: throw away from their parents because a lot of them
Speaker 3: live with their parents. And so he and his uh
Speaker 3: groups groups. So I mean they've been on cruises, they've
Speaker 3: gone to Japan, they've been to Iceland.
Speaker 1: I mean all over the world they have the best
Speaker 1: time is a nonprofit, No, it's a business. Is business
Speaker 1: and so and so it's like a tour group.
Speaker 3: How you like, you know, go to a tour group
Speaker 3: in Japan with a bunch of people. It's a tour group,
Speaker 3: but they're all adults with certain special needs and uh yeah,
Speaker 3: and they have the most amazing time episodes.
Speaker 1: So he's gone, he was away away for a month
Speaker 1: doing that. Yeah, so they have to stay with her
Speaker 1: all the time. And then you know, we'd have a
Speaker 1: couple of nights out with our friends, and then we
Speaker 1: had a hotel just to crash at and don't not
Speaker 1: have to wake up at six in the morning with
Speaker 1: the kids. It was amazing. It was a true vacation.
Speaker 1: That's true. They I love to hear that. I'll know
Speaker 1: anyone listening if you've dealt with this. But you know,
Speaker 1: we you know, we potty train in them at the
Speaker 1: same time. And on their second birthday last October, they
Speaker 1: were pretty potty trained. They had they knew exactly. I'm like,
Speaker 1: this is great, how do we get them potty trained
Speaker 1: in four days? Well that's not the case. My girl,
Speaker 1: great Violet incredible. She potty trained. You know, she'll have
Speaker 1: an accident every once in a while, but she is.
Speaker 3: She has a body till even in the bathtub and
Speaker 3: she has the piece she has will refused to pee
Speaker 3: in the top and I have to take her out
Speaker 3: put her on the top.
Speaker 1: It is just a dainty little thing. I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't even do that as an adult. I'm like, cold,
Speaker 1: get out, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: No, it's who doesn't be in the shower. On different page,
Speaker 2: I'm like, honestly, you're gonna sit in your sanitary sanitary
Speaker 2: and jacuzzie, there's chlorine.
Speaker 3: Listen, if you got a wound and you have to
Speaker 3: clean and you have no clean water, you be on it.
Speaker 5: Hello, it's it's it's I don't live fifteenth century. Okay,
Speaker 5: well some of us do. But wait a minute. So
Speaker 5: you were talking about the kids. Then we took a
Speaker 5: left turn, so wait a minute. So great.
Speaker 1: He kind of reverted a few months ago for most,
Speaker 1: I mean until the end of last year. Great. Then
Speaker 1: all of a sudden he's like, yeah, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: poop my pants. Now, yeah, he's all about it, but
Speaker 1: it almost like purposely knows. He looks at you and
Speaker 1: you're like, are you pooping? No, And you know he's
Speaker 1: say to them every day, so what do you do
Speaker 1: if you have to poop? Where do you go go
Speaker 1: to the party?
Speaker 2: Two seconds later, it's just there, pooh. It is it
Speaker 2: is he just one the He just doesn't care.
Speaker 1: And a lot of boys revert.
Speaker 3: I mean it's very common when you they revert back, like,
Speaker 3: it's very common. That's kind of body draining. Very common,
Speaker 3: except for a daughter because he's apparently.
Speaker 1: Perfect, she's perfection. But yeah, I mean so airplane rides,
Speaker 1: you know, sometimes you get to the next place and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden they've pooped and all up their back.
Speaker 1: I don't understand how it creeps up to their mid back.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, but it just does. You know, it's it's
Speaker 1: not good, especially if you're landing. You can't get up
Speaker 1: and you're just kind of sitting in it, and then
Speaker 1: everyone around you. You're like, I am so sorry, but
Speaker 1: that's just you.
Speaker 2: Know, Okay, So Alexander needs to be re potty trainer?
Speaker 2: Do they say they work it out? Like how does
Speaker 2: that work?
Speaker 1: They say, Look, they're not ready until they're ready, So
Speaker 1: there's no way of forcing him. Look, we know he
Speaker 1: knows what to do, what to do, He knows what
Speaker 1: to do, he just doesn't want to do it. So
Speaker 1: until he's ready, until he's like I don't want to
Speaker 1: sit in poop, then he's not gonna do it.
Speaker 3: He's like like him and like regular people in flossing.
Speaker 3: You're like, I know I should, but like.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's fair. I was more thinking like he was
Speaker 2: Heath Ledgers, the joker as he's walking away from the
Speaker 2: hospital exploding like he doesn't care.
Speaker 1: He does do that.
Speaker 3: He'll look back and be like and like give you
Speaker 3: a look, and I'm like, why did you just do that?
Speaker 3: Was like a threat to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, It's funny how you can just read their faces,
Speaker 1: especially him, like he just you know, like you know
Speaker 1: exactly what he's saying, thinking what he's about to do.
Speaker 1: He's such a stinker literally literally like he was. He
Speaker 1: was me. You know, I have that kid, you know
Speaker 1: that kid that people talk about when they you know,
Speaker 1: like kids come home from school like hey mom, blah
Speaker 1: blah blah did this today in school? That's our kid.
Speaker 1: He won't sit and circle. You know, every picture because
Speaker 1: we got a yearbook, you know, at the end right
Speaker 1: here in front of me, there's not one picture of
Speaker 1: Alexander in circle where they have story time and they're
Speaker 1: singing music and there's Violet having the best time. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: Never because he is just.
Speaker 2: Have a lot of like detentions and stuff and right, yeah,
Speaker 2: very distract hopefully not pers the thought.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he just likes it. He's a looner. He likes
Speaker 1: his own thing.
Speaker 3: No, he is two and a half and they just
Speaker 3: like to explore the sit in the when you read
Speaker 3: to them like a moment.
Speaker 2: She does, he's not some have you tried reading the
Speaker 2: new book that you wrote?
Speaker 1: Scar By the Way comes out weirdly two weeks. How
Speaker 1: the book comes out in two weeks?
Speaker 2: Well yeah, so wait the Halloween. It's trigger treat on
Speaker 2: Scary Street. It comes out in the summertime.
Speaker 1: July twenty eighth, I think, so, yeah, yeah, okay, you
Speaker 1: can pre order it. Go ahead, pre order. Let's go
Speaker 1: ahead and make it a best seller. Guy, it'll be
Speaker 1: nice if it was a bestseller. But it's it's so cute,
Speaker 1: and they did the My publisher sent me about four
Speaker 1: copies of it a couple of months ago, and it
Speaker 1: turned out so good, the the illustrations, like everything is
Speaker 1: it's it's exactly what I wanted this book to be.
Speaker 1: And this is a book I've been thinking about for
Speaker 1: years and it took forever to I mean, it took
Speaker 1: us three years to get this published. But you know,
Speaker 1: I've tested it out with them because they do loved
Speaker 1: you know, books, and they love Halloween, and of course
Speaker 1: my kids are gonna love Halloween the goodness because you
Speaker 1: guys love Halloween, and they every single night I have
Speaker 1: to read them a scary book, like a Halloween book,
Speaker 1: five Little Pumpkins, whatever it is. But then when I
Speaker 1: finally got this book, I'm like, well, at least I
Speaker 1: know they're going to like this obsessed. Yeah, to read
Speaker 1: Scary Street every single night a few times. I mean
Speaker 1: what if they didn't like it, well, it would be
Speaker 1: the tailing and I'd be very upset awful. But they won't.
Speaker 1: They won't let me turn the page because it's a
Speaker 1: picture book, right, so there's like tons of things to
Speaker 1: look at, and so they will not let me turn
Speaker 1: the page until they find like the five clowns, how
Speaker 1: many pumpkins, this witch, this bad They just know all
Speaker 1: the pages now and obsessed.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I like, I like when you have like
Speaker 2: children's books like that that do have lots of little
Speaker 2: things to discover.
Speaker 1: It's it's a Where's Waldo kind of thing? But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it is kind of word because we're gonna
Speaker 1: I don't know how to do this, but I do
Speaker 1: need to come up with some kind of page that
Speaker 1: goes with the book, because I do have ideas of
Speaker 1: making it like a whre's waldo, you know, so it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: page three, like can you find the d.
Speaker 2: Maybe someone could make a little website for you, or
Speaker 2: little web page or whatever for the book that.
Speaker 1: Just has websites went out in like two thousand. I'm
Speaker 1: like my grandma.
Speaker 3: Okayans for the book an intimate look inside Scary Street.
Speaker 1: It's just me reading this book, like like with my
Speaker 1: bare feet. I was going to say with just like
Speaker 1: this is a a s m R.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that frosted tips was actually frosted doos.
Speaker 1: We should do a whole episode of ms R. No
Speaker 1: I hate MSR. Is it's a s m R A
Speaker 1: s m R? What does it mean? I hate it?
Speaker 1: Whatever it is, it's the worst. But I also have
Speaker 1: that misophone misceophonia.
Speaker 2: Well, and also every time I roll across something like
Speaker 2: that on TikTok, all you hear is just spit in
Speaker 2: people's mouths.
Speaker 1: Discuss well. On that note, should we get to our guests,
Speaker 1: please bring the guest in. Let's take a little break,
Speaker 1: because I think we need a break from this conversation.
Speaker 1: When we come back, we have the one and only
Speaker 1: Jesse McCartney on the show today. I've been wanting on
Speaker 1: frosted Tips for like the whole first season, but now
Speaker 1: we have them as one of our first guests on
Speaker 1: the second season, the frosted Tips on Frosted Tips, Drew Boo,
Speaker 1: I'm so glad that you're back with us. Nice to
Speaker 1: be here. You know, the fans have really been asking that.
Speaker 1: The fan has really been asking about you. The fan
Speaker 1: has been asking and they start with who is Drew?
Speaker 1: Why does he keep talking? No, I'm glad that that
Speaker 1: that you're back with us, because in the first season
Speaker 1: of the show, it was really about getting with our
Speaker 1: favorite teen idols today and yesteryear getting to know them. Well,
Speaker 1: second season, we've run out of teen idols. We've learned
Speaker 1: that there's been a there's a finite amount of t
Speaker 1: and idols right there. Uh, and so now we had
Speaker 1: to figure out what we do and now we're just
Speaker 1: gonna bring back our old dirty pop show. Really and
Speaker 1: we go over pop culture news, have some of our
Speaker 1: favorite guests back on the show, our favorite peanuts. We
Speaker 1: have to get uh, all kinds of fun people back
Speaker 1: in the show. We've forgotten all right for for you
Speaker 1: peanuts out there that remember our show on Dirty Pop
Speaker 1: and all that kind of stuff. Which peanuts do you want?
Speaker 1: I mean, Giggles has to go back to come back.
Speaker 2: She's made a little Justin Martin Dale. Justin Martindale is
Speaker 2: so funny. Guys on podcast Crazy and t D.
Speaker 1: We got Jay Dizzle, who's over there.
Speaker 2: Okay, he was in the very beginning, you know who
Speaker 2: I would love to get back as Wendy the Pink Princess.
Speaker 1: The Pink Princess, she was. She was one of my favorite.
Speaker 3: There's lots I know most people are like, who the
Speaker 3: hell are you talking about?
Speaker 1: We'll just guess what. They were amazing and you're gonna
Speaker 1: hear a lot from the this season. Also this season,
Speaker 1: we're bringing in a lot of different guest hosts because
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna be gone a good bit and I
Speaker 1: just can't keep this up probably every single week. So
Speaker 1: we're bringing in our boy aj McLean from the Backs
Speaker 1: You Boys, and he is going to host the show
Speaker 1: a good bit.
Speaker 2: He's so good too. I was just listening to the
Speaker 2: episode you guys did with Brian. He can talk, he's funny.
Speaker 2: He's what we call a ham in the business. He's
Speaker 2: a bit of a ham, but he enjoys it and
Speaker 2: he's really good. I just I thoroughly enjoy his hosting ability.
Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. Uh. And speaking of great guests,
Speaker 1: we have one with us right here, excited to have
Speaker 1: him on Frosted Tips. It's mister Jesse McCartney. Hello, Jesse.
Speaker 1: All right, I have to do your intro and see
Speaker 1: which of this is actually true, because sometimes they're just
Speaker 1: not well. I would say eighty percent of the times
Speaker 1: are not really true. We're just a little off Wikipedia.
Speaker 1: It's like every time you do. And Jesse, I don't
Speaker 1: know if this happens to you, but anytime you read
Speaker 1: an article on yourself, how many times has it been
Speaker 1: hundred percent truthful?
Speaker 4: It's usually not not at all.
Speaker 1: I've never read one thing and just the slightest thing,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like, oh, he was born here, No,
Speaker 1: I wasn't born there. Oh he was twelve, No, I
Speaker 1: was actually thirteen. Just slight things, but they're never one
Speaker 1: hundred percent right, never never.
Speaker 4: All right, listen, I'm here to confirm.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's Okay, I can not confirm or deny this.
Speaker 1: We can today, all right. Jesse started out as a
Speaker 1: stage performer and got a reoccurring role on All My Children,
Speaker 1: which later got two Emmy nominations. Oh Emmy nominated, Brought
Speaker 1: Her and It's Teens. He was signed to a boy band,
Speaker 1: dream Street. We all know dream Street. They've been on
Speaker 1: the show before. We actually got them back together. We're
Speaker 1: gonna claim that we literally did that. We did. They
Speaker 1: told us, they said it whispered the show that we
Speaker 1: actually got back together and recorded more music. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Uh So eventually got a solo deal with Hollywood Records.
Speaker 1: A song Beautiful Soul, Oh My God, one of the
Speaker 1: biggest songs on the planet, certified platinum, and his departure
Speaker 1: album yielded another smash single, leaving landing him at the
Speaker 1: every one spot on the charts. It was top forty
Speaker 1: radios most played song of the year. That's Insane Yeah.
Speaker 1: The next Thing of How Do You Sleep also tried
Speaker 1: top ten the following year. Songwriting credits include the co
Speaker 1: writing smash hit Bleeding Love Yeah, Leona Lois's Bleeding Love.
Speaker 1: This Man wrote that, which was a number one hit
Speaker 1: across thirty four countries, the only song in over a
Speaker 1: decade to achieve this status.
Speaker 3: Wait, I have a question. Who's Leona Lois? As you
Speaker 3: just said, did I say Lois?
Speaker 1: You kind of mumbled through it. I was like, I
Speaker 1: think maybe that's a little Southern coment. Lois.
Speaker 2: It was your twins out hard today for the record.
Speaker 1: Well again kidding the song it's the only song to
Speaker 1: ever do that over a decade to achieve the status.
Speaker 1: It also won ASCAPS Song of the Year was nominated
Speaker 1: for a Grammy.
Speaker 3: That song was hands down like the best song for
Speaker 3: year's personal favorite.
Speaker 1: I mean, Jesse tell us about one was all that correct?
Speaker 1: Oh that's correct, My gosh, ding.
Speaker 2: And unfortunately we don't have any more time left and
Speaker 2: I'm out.
Speaker 1: Welles, I want to know, since we're talking about your writing,
Speaker 1: when did you know that you could write?
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know. It was definitely one of
Speaker 4: those things. I certainly didn't start out as a songwriter,
Speaker 4: you know. When I was signed also so young labels
Speaker 4: as you know, a very apprehensive about letting their young
Speaker 4: pop artists go in and write their own records. But
Speaker 4: I just started working with a lot of really talented
Speaker 4: songwriters who were working on my albums and learned a
Speaker 4: lot from them. I would say by the time I
Speaker 4: was like eighteen nineteen, I started like writing decent songs,
Speaker 4: like songs that I thought were good, and then by
Speaker 4: the time I was twenty, writing songs that I think
Speaker 4: were valid enough for good enough to be on my
Speaker 4: own albums. But I think, to be honest with you,
Speaker 4: it wasn't until Bleeding Love that people really started taking
Speaker 4: notice of me as a writer. And that song, too,
Speaker 4: like has such a history because it was intended to
Speaker 4: go on the depart your album with Leavin and how
Speaker 4: Do You Sleep? And the label is a classic story
Speaker 4: where the label hated it and thought it wasn't bright
Speaker 4: and they were very condescending or you know, writing emails
Speaker 4: like what is this bloody song? Like no one wants
Speaker 4: to hear that? And I was bummed about it, to
Speaker 4: be honest, because I thought it was a really great record.
Speaker 4: And then Ryan Tedder was just who I wrote it with,
Speaker 4: was just very resilient and just kept pitching it to
Speaker 4: other artists, you know, a year two years later did
Speaker 4: he pitched it and and then it fell in Leona's
Speaker 4: lap and became a huge record. It was sort of
Speaker 4: like and I told you so moment, but also at
Speaker 4: that point I was like, okay, I'm I'm confident in
Speaker 4: my writing at this point, so.
Speaker 1: Totally and that song made her career. Oh wow. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and Leona has actually become a good friend of ours
Speaker 1: here in Los Angeles. We have kids the same age,
Speaker 1: kind of like it's kind of the same parent circle. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we have cool parents, not like the other junyear who's
Speaker 1: going to our school this year? They're in the class.
Speaker 1: My gosh, So if you like Brava, well you want
Speaker 1: to go to our school. They weren't in our class
Speaker 1: this school we're starting now, so that okay, maybe that's why.
Speaker 1: So at orientation it was Jackson, Brittany, La, La and
Speaker 1: rand and she and Brock. They're all going to be
Speaker 1: in the same class kids class.
Speaker 2: It's basically the Valley Elementary School edition or school edition,
Speaker 2: Preschool Valley.
Speaker 1: This is our end. This you want to be on
Speaker 1: the Valley. I'm going to do a fun in the Valley.
Speaker 1: I'll be as a friend of uh we love our
Speaker 1: Ryine tetor also how did you meet Ryan?
Speaker 4: Ryan was a young writer as well. He had just
Speaker 4: I don't even know if Apologize had come out. One
Speaker 4: Republic was the new band and he, you know, he
Speaker 4: was a songwriter before he you know, was the discovered
Speaker 4: him again.
Speaker 1: My mom discovered Bryan Tedder.
Speaker 4: Oh really, oh wow, I hope she got some. I
Speaker 4: hope so she got some.
Speaker 1: Was not an entertainment. She's a teacher.
Speaker 4: Oh wow.
Speaker 1: We did this whole Uh yeah, we did this kind
Speaker 1: of contest before American Idol count It's just like that.
Speaker 1: And she went around the country with Robert Wilie and
Speaker 1: all these other people and auditioned everyone. And he was
Speaker 1: our Nashville audition and he made our show, went on
Speaker 1: MTV and he won the whole thing. Pick.
Speaker 4: I hope she hope he cut her in.
Speaker 1: He did not. None of us are cut in. But
Speaker 1: that's okay. We could not get him a record. Deal
Speaker 1: of his life depended on it. Every single person was
Speaker 1: like yeah, no, waight. So like.
Speaker 4: I think I think that's why. I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't want to speak for him, but I think
Speaker 4: Apologize was one of those songs where Timberland sort of
Speaker 4: like put the stamp of approval on it. Yeah, it
Speaker 4: was sort of like an endorsement for.
Speaker 1: Ryan Tetter, and the way he remixed it was great.
Speaker 4: It was brilliant, and he's in amazing produce. I mean,
Speaker 4: he's a super talent, there's no question. But we were
Speaker 4: just writing. I mean we were just I was booking
Speaker 4: sessions with writers around town and we got into the
Speaker 4: studio and Bleeding Love was like one of the first
Speaker 4: songs we wrote. And we wrote only a couple other
Speaker 4: songs to get other all of which I don't actually
Speaker 4: think ended up getting published except Bleeding Love, which is fine.
Speaker 4: And but yeah, that's that's kind of how we met.
Speaker 1: What's your process? Like, would like say, okay, hey, Ryan,
Speaker 1: let's you want to write together. Sure, how does that start?
Speaker 1: Does it start with like a coffee and you just
Speaker 1: start talking ideas or do you get a guitar out
Speaker 1: first and start playing things?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's always its always, you know, always a coffee,
Speaker 4: always a coffee, And we really just booked in the
Speaker 4: studio for the first two three hours. Mostly every session
Speaker 4: starts out with us just talking about whatever traffic usually
Speaker 4: how awful it is. And then I mean, I'm I'm
Speaker 4: a melody lyric lyricist guy, you know, I mean, I
Speaker 4: can play piano a little bit, but I'm not you know,
Speaker 4: a real like a great musician, you know, but I'm
Speaker 4: I'm a fairly good lyricist and great with melody. And
Speaker 4: so Ryan and I got in and he had this
Speaker 4: sort of just basic track, this B three organ and
Speaker 4: it was the chords to Bleeding Love. It's a four
Speaker 4: chord progression. And I just got in the booth and
Speaker 4: started singing melodies over the track, which is generally how
Speaker 4: I do things, and and then like pulled up my
Speaker 4: notes app that had hundreds of, you know, lyrical ideas
Speaker 4: and had this sort of concept you know, bleeding love
Speaker 4: or being ripped open or cut open and super dramatic,
Speaker 4: and then we just sort of developed it from there.
Speaker 4: But there's no science to it. I mean, I think
Speaker 4: it's different every time. Sometimes I go in with just
Speaker 4: like a lyric idea that I like and try to
Speaker 4: expand on it. But you know, most ideas are terrible,
Speaker 4: and once in a while you get a bleeding Love.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's the rule of them? Like every twenty the
Speaker 1: songs a hit, just going to keep one and twenty
Speaker 1: then you finally got out.
Speaker 4: That's a good. Maybe it's changed, like twenty percent.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm always surprised when I hear when somebody goes,
Speaker 2: we thought it was going to be a hit, you know,
Speaker 2: we knew we had something, and then there's also the
Speaker 2: times when they go we had no idea, it was
Speaker 2: just an extra track.
Speaker 1: So but with Bleeding Love, I heard you.
Speaker 2: Say sort of at the beginning that you were like,
Speaker 2: I felt like I had something there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what was it that you felt?
Speaker 2: Was it like, oh, the chords were really going together,
Speaker 2: or was it like a lyric turn that just really
Speaker 2: kind of made sense or all of it together?
Speaker 1: Like what was it that you went, oh, oh, yeah.
Speaker 4: I just didn't find a Look, I didn't think there
Speaker 4: was any like wasted lyrics or melody. Like it just
Speaker 4: felt very cohesive and like a beautiful song. You know,
Speaker 4: a lot of songs in pop especially, you can feel
Speaker 4: where writers sort of bail out, you know, and you
Speaker 4: get a lot of repetition or things that you just
Speaker 4: are there in this song to sort of, you know,
Speaker 4: keep it going. But the song had a really nice story.
Speaker 4: I thought it was very lyrically strong, strong, and yeah,
Speaker 4: and it was just a really pretty record. But again,
Speaker 4: like it just goes to show nobody knows, right because
Speaker 4: the label didn't see it, didn't hear it.
Speaker 1: And it's also how it's promoted. I mean, look at
Speaker 1: Murder on the Dance Floor. It came out years ago
Speaker 1: and now it's so huge. It's all about the time,
Speaker 1: all about who will support it, who's going to put
Speaker 1: in heavy rotation.
Speaker 4: I mean that's just what it Isn't that Jojo Siwah record,
Speaker 4: Because wasn't that like a song that was passed upon?
Speaker 1: But yeah, it was someone else's single in twenty eleven
Speaker 1: and it already came out, her.
Speaker 2: Song Karma, right, But yeah, you're right though, Lance, It's
Speaker 2: like there's timing, there's out for me.
Speaker 1: It just kind of all has to come together. A
Speaker 1: lot of times you're kind of told what to watch
Speaker 1: and listen to, especially back in my day. I CRL.
Speaker 1: It's like, here are the ten songs you have to
Speaker 1: like kids. It's from Corn to Limp Biscuit to Backstreet
Speaker 1: Bat Britney Spears. But you're kind of forced to like
Speaker 1: this now that there's so many different platforms TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, everything,
Speaker 1: everyone's kind of segmented and kind of you can find
Speaker 1: your own favorite music and you never hear it on
Speaker 1: the radio. And that's the thing.
Speaker 3: Now there's just so many outlets and there's so many
Speaker 3: more artists now that it's like it's good and bad.
Speaker 3: You have so many more opportunity to put yourself out there.
Speaker 3: But you're now against thousands or more thousands.
Speaker 1: And they's like, well, how do I break out? And
Speaker 1: I always tell like new artists especially, like don't worry
Speaker 1: about that. Focus on just doing the best you. Your
Speaker 1: fans will find you, and who cares if it's on
Speaker 1: the radio. If you have your fan base and they're
Speaker 1: coming to your shows and buying your music, that's all
Speaker 1: you need. That's what you're doing. Michael Jackson, so state like,
Speaker 1: just have your crowd and there you go. You have
Speaker 1: a career.
Speaker 4: Now it wants to be like radio really minted a song.
Speaker 4: You know, it's either it made her, it would make
Speaker 4: or break a song. And now it just seems like
Speaker 4: anything is possible. You have a viral moment that the
Speaker 4: Jojo song just needed incredible choreography, and then all of
Speaker 4: a sudden, you know it's a huge record. So it
Speaker 4: just depends on.
Speaker 1: Choreographer.
Speaker 3: Is one of the biggest choreographers he's Toddrick's choreographer. He's
Speaker 3: Lady Gaga's Richie Squirrel.
Speaker 1: This is Richie Squirrel. That's crazy And I don't know Richie.
Speaker 1: You know her famous little head banging seat. It's very
Speaker 1: Gaga with the arms and that.
Speaker 3: Like he did Bad Romance, he did all he did
Speaker 3: rain on me, all of those videos is the same quarreo.
Speaker 1: I can now see it. I can see it's Lady
Speaker 1: like a monster.
Speaker 2: But Jesse, you you started off in the kind of
Speaker 2: the old paradigm with the radio and that sort of thing,
Speaker 2: and I don't know if maybe you did chopping balls
Speaker 2: and stuff like that, like you had to.
Speaker 1: Do promo tour.
Speaker 2: There's still very much have a career and the new paradigm,
Speaker 2: and it is very much a new paradigm, like be
Speaker 2: able to make the transition not everybody is very hard and.
Speaker 4: I hated it and I kind of still do. But
Speaker 4: it is part of the new paradigm. Like you said,
Speaker 4: like you just have to figure out a way to adapt,
Speaker 4: and that's sort of how it's done now. And it's
Speaker 4: so much more work, as you guys all know. But
Speaker 4: you know that is you know, you got to play
Speaker 4: the game.
Speaker 1: No doubt. Let's talk a little about dream Street because
Speaker 1: I said, we had some of your boys on the show,
Speaker 1: and they kind of like, you know what, maybe we
Speaker 1: should get in the studio and they did, which was
Speaker 1: like fun. And we just saw them at the iHeart
Speaker 1: Awards and they're like, oh my god, we actually like
Speaker 1: because of the show, did this now you just brought
Speaker 1: them out on your show in New York.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what was that like? Well, they didn't come on stage,
Speaker 4: but they came backstage, and which was fun. They came
Speaker 4: to my New York show and yeah, we just sort
Speaker 4: of we had a reunion like a year ago, just
Speaker 4: on our own time. We went up to Montana and
Speaker 4: did like a ski trip together for about a year
Speaker 4: and they rented a house and went skiing, and we
Speaker 4: got to reconnect after literally a decade or more of
Speaker 4: really seeing each other. And our lives are so different
Speaker 4: now half of you know, half of them have multiple kids,
Speaker 4: and I think Greg is on his sixth kid now.
Speaker 1: But it's always it's kind of like it's kind of
Speaker 1: growing up with your cousins and then you all grow
Speaker 1: up and you don't really see your cousins that much
Speaker 1: much anymore. But then when you get back together, it's
Speaker 1: just amazing.
Speaker 4: And you we candel but they came to the New
Speaker 4: York show and we all had a few drinks or
Speaker 4: more backstage, and we ended up singing like some acapella
Speaker 4: and you know, reminiscing and doing a little dancing backstage
Speaker 4: for TikTok.
Speaker 1: You know, it's all. It's a TikTok world. We just
Speaker 1: live in it. What would you say, besides beautiful soul,
Speaker 1: what is your favorite? Actually, beautiful soul might not be
Speaker 1: your favorite sing I know it's the crowd favorite, probably
Speaker 1: like you got up singing the song, But what do
Speaker 1: you like to sing on stage? What is your favorite?
Speaker 4: I mean, it's always the new stuff, just selfishly right
Speaker 4: when you put out new music this last tour, I
Speaker 4: did you know we I did? I put out an
Speaker 4: EP earlier this year, and it's just such a to me.
Speaker 4: It's just great, great songwriting, and it's it was all.
Speaker 4: It was produced, you know, in in a studio with
Speaker 4: live instrumentation and a live band, which is something I
Speaker 4: haven't done in many, many years. So that stuff is
Speaker 4: super fun for me. But of course playing the hits,
Speaker 4: I feel like I've come full circle on beautiful soul.
Speaker 4: You know, there was a time where I was really
Speaker 4: annoyed playing that song. Yeah, just I mean, you know
Speaker 4: how that is. But the song is twenty years old
Speaker 4: this year, it's about to hit his twenty year anniversary,
Speaker 4: and now, like you play it and like young moms
Speaker 4: are in the audience with their five year old daughters
Speaker 4: singing the song, and there's like this whole new generation
Speaker 4: of kids that now know beautiful soul and.
Speaker 1: It holds up. It is a really solid.
Speaker 4: Song, and like, I think you forget that until till
Speaker 4: just now am I realizing, Oh, well, that's that song
Speaker 4: really has stood the test of time.
Speaker 2: And you see those new listeners vibe to it. I
Speaker 2: love it, and you're like, yeah, this song is a jam,
Speaker 2: it's nice song, is a good song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's cool. Twenty years.
Speaker 4: That's twenty years right now, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Well are we going to be seeing you on tour?
Speaker 4: So yeah, So I finished a tour this past spring
Speaker 4: and it was a big success. So we're going to
Speaker 4: go back out I think in October and do another
Speaker 4: fall leg. So I think I'm gonna tour October November
Speaker 4: all through the US and Canada. We're still like finalizing everything.
Speaker 4: But yeah, I think early October the tour will kick off.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be uh like part two, Part two of
Speaker 4: the All's Well tour. So we're doing that again this
Speaker 4: year and then hopefully run into next year and do
Speaker 4: something else, maybe next summer with another artist. Oh, I
Speaker 4: don't know if it's confirmed yet, but you know, I
Speaker 4: haven't done a lot of co headlining, but it would
Speaker 4: be fun to do that, you know. I do like touring.
Speaker 4: I mean it's a lot harder as you get older,
Speaker 4: but it is a lot of fun and it's nice
Speaker 4: to reconnect with the fans. And I just love performing live.
Speaker 4: It's my favorite aspect of the business. I grew up
Speaker 4: on stage and so I just feel like that's my
Speaker 4: my happy place, my safe place.
Speaker 1: My happy place is the bus. I love it. I
Speaker 1: love it on the bus YEP. Yeah, I sleep better.
Speaker 1: I just everything. I just love traveling. Do you but yeah,
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 4: My wife and dog came out, and love them both
Speaker 4: very much. But my dog is getting older and she
Speaker 4: just does not sleep, and we sleep in the back
Speaker 4: together and she has to be in the middle of
Speaker 4: us because she is separation anxiety. So I'm up every
Speaker 4: three hours.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no I could do that.
Speaker 4: She had to go home after the first.
Speaker 1: Two weeks, got to work. Yeah. Do you notice when
Speaker 1: you tour, is there a place in this country or
Speaker 1: around the world that you're like, this is my biggest
Speaker 1: fan base right here?
Speaker 4: Probably the East Coast because it's where it all started.
Speaker 4: I would say New York is uh kind of where
Speaker 4: it all started, you know, So New York, anywhere in
Speaker 4: the Tri state area, the Midwest is great, to Chicago,
Speaker 4: and you know anywhere in Michigan, Wisconsin, the South. It's funny.
Speaker 4: LA is probably my probably least.
Speaker 1: That's for every artist. It's the worst.
Speaker 4: It's just it's just but this last tour was great,
Speaker 4: like we you know, we sold out at the Wiltern.
Speaker 4: We're going to do it again, I think later this year.
Speaker 4: But it was. Yeah, there's definitely pockets of the country
Speaker 4: that are stronger than others.
Speaker 1: It's weird because La you can get the people there,
Speaker 1: it's just they're not as hyped as everyone else.
Speaker 4: And they show up two hours late.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I guess just got so much stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's a lot of industry so that you know,
Speaker 1: the front two rows will be executive people were like, oh,
Speaker 1: come on now, I got to perform. The people sitting
Speaker 1: down the whole time so much energy.
Speaker 4: Van have like one hundred tickets too for your like friends,
Speaker 4: family agents and managers, and about half of them show,
Speaker 4: you know, and they had the excuse like, oh, we
Speaker 4: thought the show is tomorrow.
Speaker 2: They pull like the Larry David on you like, like
Speaker 2: I think Billy Joel or something like that. He's like, no,
Speaker 2: that that front two rows gott to be for he
Speaker 2: has does yeah, he has. I think he has his
Speaker 2: guys like go out and basically move fans up to
Speaker 2: fill in that row.
Speaker 1: Would yeah, because he has to do that. That's what
Speaker 1: you want to see all our guests. You're gonna sit
Speaker 1: at soundboard, come on, yeah, have fun with that. You're
Speaker 1: out there. You released your new EP, All's Well in April, congratulations,
Speaker 1: and it is said to have racy lyrics Jesse racy lyrics,
Speaker 1: and it has that familiar early Oughts pop sound. So
Speaker 1: tell us how much I love Someone made this quote?
Speaker 1: We have no idea. Someone said that. Someone said that,
Speaker 1: So tell us all about the new EP and how
Speaker 1: this came out. How long did it take you to do.
Speaker 4: This one probably about a year I was in you know,
Speaker 4: I was home. I was listening to a lot of
Speaker 4: like old school seventies yacht rocky kind of type move music,
Speaker 4: and listened to a lot of Hall and Oates and
Speaker 4: d Bars and just music.
Speaker 1: That I was by the pool back you just named it,
Speaker 1: and I.
Speaker 4: Just fell in love with just the live musicianship of
Speaker 4: that time in music, and I wanted to do that again,
Speaker 4: so I put I got a producer to put you know,
Speaker 4: really amazing band together, studio guys who've played on everything
Speaker 4: from Atlantis Morris At to John Mayer and some of
Speaker 4: like the best guys that play in the in the
Speaker 4: studio and wrote the songs, you know, and then went
Speaker 4: to the studio and arranged everything and had live horns,
Speaker 4: and it was just nice. It was nice to get
Speaker 4: back to like the roots that you don't hear a
Speaker 4: lot of that and pop music anymore. I feel like
Speaker 4: everything is programmed digitally. It just had this sort of
Speaker 4: you know, throwback feel to it that I love. And yeah,
Speaker 4: it's it's a great EP. And I wouldn't say it's racy,
Speaker 4: but it's certainly more you know, Yeah, yeah, it's it's
Speaker 4: you know it's it sounds like a thirty seven year
Speaker 4: old man's music.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, just having a horn section that you
Speaker 2: get to be like porn racy.
Speaker 1: It's like a word that my like racy lyrics. Anyway, Okay, sorry.
Speaker 2: I should I should the question.
Speaker 1: No, No, you have a.
Speaker 2: Big porn section that we shouldn't talk about, but you
Speaker 2: have a big horn section.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: But being able to like work with musicians like that
Speaker 2: and come up with a couple of like cool horn
Speaker 2: licks and all that kind of stuff. I mean that
Speaker 2: to me, that's like my dream. I would love to
Speaker 2: be able to do that, to work with a band
Speaker 2: and be like, what if you guys popped in right
Speaker 2: here should do it? Well, I'm not talking about me,
Speaker 2: but I'm about you. Was like, how much fun was that?
Speaker 2: Especially because you your roots are not necessarily working with
Speaker 2: a live band in right way. So yeah, talk a
Speaker 2: little bit about that or that process of working like
Speaker 2: really seasoned studio musicians.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean it's great. You know, you write, you
Speaker 4: write a song, and then you get to arrange it.
Speaker 4: You decide like, okay, we want horns in this section,
Speaker 4: and you know, I left a lot of that to
Speaker 4: the producer right to sort of help arrange those parts.
Speaker 4: But it's just so fun being in a room with
Speaker 4: other really really talented people who are at the you know,
Speaker 4: are the best of what they do, and you sort
Speaker 4: of leave it to them to bring their a game
Speaker 4: and help crystallize your vision, you know. And we recorded
Speaker 4: in Santa Monica at this record studio that I'm blanking
Speaker 4: on right now, but like legendary artists have played through there.
Speaker 4: Carol King actually stopped by at the session and gave
Speaker 4: her two cents to like the musicians, which was so funny.
Speaker 4: She's no slouch, She's no slouch, and like all musicians
Speaker 4: were freaking out, you know, and she's she's up there saying, hey,
Speaker 4: maybe uh play a little less drum fill on this?
Speaker 1: You want me to put my sticks down?
Speaker 4: No, it's just it's just such a great process, and
Speaker 4: it made it fun for me again.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: It was like this reinvigorated my love for music for sure.
Speaker 1: Have you seen her Broadway show Beautiful?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh it's so good.
Speaker 4: She's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah that was really really good. Uh, your album departure?
Speaker 1: Are you going to be highlighting that album at all?
Speaker 1: On the upcoming tour.
Speaker 4: I mean, I definitely play a lot of those songs Leavin. Obviously,
Speaker 4: body Language is probably one of my favorites to play live.
Speaker 4: I did that with Tea Pain back in like two thousand.
Speaker 4: Te Pain is the best. That's probably one of my
Speaker 4: favorite songs. I love that album and that was sort
Speaker 4: of that album too, is when we kind of made
Speaker 4: the shift from like really traditional pop, like beautiful soul
Speaker 4: to a slightly more rhythmic, urban sounding album and worked
Speaker 4: with you know, Tea Pain and Ludacris and Sean Garrett
Speaker 4: and kind of went down that path a little bit
Speaker 4: and you started hearing more R and B tones to
Speaker 4: the to the music and yeah, it's that's that record
Speaker 4: is There's so many good ones on that album. But
Speaker 4: for sure I'll be playing a lot of the songs
Speaker 4: I always I never deprived fans from the hit songs
Speaker 4: like you can't do that on tour. There's nothing more
Speaker 4: frustrating and washing an artists play.
Speaker 1: All of his and nothing just song to play the
Speaker 1: one you're really waiting for. Come on, I had to
Speaker 1: wait an hour and a half for that. Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: who what is your new artist? Right now that you're
Speaker 1: you have your eye On.
Speaker 4: There's a band called Lawrence. They love Lawrence. Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 4: they're incredible. They're they're out of New York, I believe,
Speaker 4: Uh Gracie and and her brother, yeah, Clyde, and they're
Speaker 4: just super super talents, like they are real musicians. And
Speaker 4: Clyde is just he reminds me of like a young
Speaker 4: like Michael McDonald. There's something he's got, this amazing raspy voice.
Speaker 2: I am a massive band too that goes on tour
Speaker 2: with them.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: They opened for like the Jonas Brothers a couple of
Speaker 4: years ago, and they sort of organically built this fan base.
Speaker 4: They're playing like Radio City by themselves in New York,
Speaker 4: which is amazing. And I think I'm going to go
Speaker 4: out and work with them in August this year and
Speaker 4: do some writing with them. We're trying to put that
Speaker 4: together just because literally I hit them up on Instagram
Speaker 4: was like, hey, I am obsessed with you guys. I
Speaker 4: love your music.
Speaker 1: They got like a pop funk, soul kind of thing.
Speaker 4: So fairly yeah, and I think it's really important to
Speaker 4: have that for this generation where I think it's lacking.
Speaker 4: Quite frankly, it's so much heart.
Speaker 1: How great is it as an artist that you can
Speaker 1: reach people that you want to read through a DM.
Speaker 4: These days it's the best. I mean, it's it's you
Speaker 4: truly can skip so many different steps. Now you don't
Speaker 4: have to call the PR team or the managers or
Speaker 4: like the deal with all the emails back and forth.
Speaker 4: You can just literally hit them up and if they're
Speaker 4: into it, they hate you back, and if not, they
Speaker 4: leave you on red.
Speaker 1: What's her name that I'm loving right now? The rowans
Speaker 1: that's a meteor Yeah, no kidding.
Speaker 4: But I love Zach Bryan who yeh, super talent.
Speaker 1: You know what. I'd love to hear you do. And
Speaker 1: Ryan just did this recently with maybe David Getta maybe
Speaker 1: is that who we just did it with or it was.
Speaker 1: I want to hear you get with Caigo yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and do some amazing like dance hit.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I want to hear this in clubs. I want an
Speaker 1: M version of it. I think you would kill it interesting.
Speaker 4: And Carol g they sampled the Bleeding Love and did
Speaker 4: a song called I Think Yeah, but yeah, it would
Speaker 4: be super fun to work in an E d M environment.
Speaker 4: I've never really done that. That would be fun.
Speaker 1: It would be fun. I would love I mean, I
Speaker 1: think it would have been fun if and Sync would
Speaker 1: have done that with But back in you know, I
Speaker 1: keep saying it, back in our day, DJ's really weren't
Speaker 1: a thing. I mean, it wasn't it, and that.
Speaker 2: Music was considered more like circuit and techno and that
Speaker 2: sort of thing. It it wasn't mainstream, and it hadn't
Speaker 2: found its way into this sort of where so lyrical.
Speaker 2: Now there's there's so much more lyric there's so much
Speaker 2: more melody and am I saying to I mean, back
Speaker 2: then it was just.
Speaker 1: The actual music. It wasn't really like a lot of
Speaker 1: collapse and we weren't going to do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but no that that that would be very cool
Speaker 2: if you climbed into that world a little bit. I
Speaker 2: feel like you could go a lot of different places.
Speaker 2: I mean, the Lawrence is not a surprise to me
Speaker 2: because you you're such a great singer and you're a
Speaker 2: great songwriter, and I feel like you could fit in
Speaker 2: that so beautifully.
Speaker 1: But I think there's a lot of places you could play.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, oh, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, that is all the show we have
Speaker 1: for you for this part of the episode, because it's
Speaker 1: a two for we love a twofer. Well, we have
Speaker 1: a great guest. I love to talk. We love talking
Speaker 1: to them. It's a two for. We're gonna continue this
Speaker 1: interview on the next episode, which is going to launch
Speaker 1: in just a few days, so just keep you know,
Speaker 1: keep watching, subscribe to our Instagram account. That's how we
Speaker 1: love talking to you guys. Dm us any ideas, you got,
Speaker 1: any kind of comments, any questions you have, just dm
Speaker 1: us on the Frosted Tips with Lance Instagram page. All right,
Speaker 1: to be good to each other, don't drink a drive,
Speaker 1: take care of those animals, and we will see you
Speaker 1: on the next episode of Our Twofer with Jesse McCartney
Speaker 1: very soon. And remember stay frosted. Hey, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Follow us on Instagram at Frosted Tips with Lance and
Speaker 1: Michael Turzenart and at Lance Bass for all your pop
Speaker 1: culture needs
Speaker 3: And make sure to write us a review and leave
Speaker 3: us five stars six if you can see you next time.