Speaker 1: Hello there. You know what it feels like every single
Speaker 1: time I welcome you to my podcast Loves Someone, I
Speaker 1: say in one way or another that today's episode holds
Speaker 1: a special treat. Well, that's because every single time we
Speaker 1: do a new episode, it's a treat for me. So
Speaker 1: many fantastic guests, so many great topics, so much inspiration.
Speaker 1: Today is no different. I'm so excited to be welcoming
Speaker 1: today's guest, all four of them, to this program. This
Speaker 1: group is recently celebrated an important anniversary. It's been ten
Speaker 1: years since they burst upon the scene with an appearance
Speaker 1: on NBC's Vocal competition The sing Off. They wowed the
Speaker 1: crowd and the judges with the rendition of Lady Gaga's telephone,
Speaker 1: going on to win the twenty eleven season title. Since then,
Speaker 1: they've been a staple on a C radio and you've
Speaker 1: heard a lot of them on The Delilah Show, especially
Speaker 1: at Christmas time. For those of you familiar with my
Speaker 1: twelve stockings of Christmas sweepsteaks, you'll know I always try
Speaker 1: to include their Christmas e d because it is just
Speaker 1: so so so good. I love to share the joy
Speaker 1: of their music. I'm talking of course of the fabulous
Speaker 1: acapella phenomenon Pentatonics, and we will be right back talking
Speaker 1: with this group we got Scott, Mitch, Kirsten and Matt. Today,
Speaker 1: I'm going to give one of my incredible podcast sponsors
Speaker 1: a shout out right now that they deserve. I love
Speaker 1: being creative, and I'm excited to welcome Annie's Kid Clubs
Speaker 1: as one of my podcast sponsors. As fast paced and
Speaker 1: crazy as the world is today, I love that Annie's
Speaker 1: Kids get kids off the screens and into some hands
Speaker 1: on creative and there's kids for all ages, even adults,
Speaker 1: from young woodworker kids to card making to knitting. Annie's
Speaker 1: has a great summer offer sent off your first month
Speaker 1: visit Annie's Kit Clubs dot com slash Radio. Annie's Kit
Speaker 1: Clubs dot com, slash Radio. They let everyone escape into
Speaker 1: a world of creativity. As I was saying earlier, we
Speaker 1: are so very blessed to have the group Pentatonics on
Speaker 1: this episode of Loves Someone. There are not many people
Speaker 1: or groups that I fan geek about after you know,
Speaker 1: forty seven years on the air, but you guys, you
Speaker 1: guys are an exception to that. I am fan geeking
Speaker 1: bad right now because I've watched you. Um, just like
Speaker 1: when you first started out, there were so many people
Speaker 1: in my industry going what is this? And it's hard
Speaker 1: to describe it is once people started listening to the music,
Speaker 1: they were all hooked. All of the naysayers were hooked.
Speaker 1: And so it's been really exciting to see your trajectory
Speaker 1: over the years and what kind of felt like, um,
Speaker 1: the underdog in the beginning has turned into you guys
Speaker 1: are on top of the world. Oh. Thanks, I mean,
Speaker 1: does it feel that way to you? Does it feel
Speaker 1: like like you're finally getting the recognition and the um,
Speaker 1: I don't want to say accolades, but the respect. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it definitely feels like we've we've got the respect from
Speaker 1: the industry more so than we we than in the beginning.
Speaker 1: But I still do feel like we have that twinge
Speaker 1: of underdog vibe to us. Do you think it's a
Speaker 1: cappella or do you think it's the fact that you
Speaker 1: guys don't let anyone put you in a corner? Oh?
Speaker 1: I like that. I'd say a little bit about what
Speaker 1: any knows there anything we've ever gotten. We always try
Speaker 1: to strive through them and work work harder. Um, I
Speaker 1: think it's contributed greatly to our work ethic. Um, We're
Speaker 1: always just trying to move on to the next, you know,
Speaker 1: and keep climbing. Kirsten, who is the one in the
Speaker 1: group that actually loves the nose. I love the nose.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it inspires all of us. You know,
Speaker 1: I think opportunities inspire us, but also the nose inspire
Speaker 1: us to work harder. Um. You know, we're very close
Speaker 1: knit as a band, and I feel like every time
Speaker 1: we've gotten them, we're always like, Okay, what can we
Speaker 1: do to not let that happen next time? Or how
Speaker 1: can we achieve higher? Or what opportunity can we create
Speaker 1: that's not that one, but we'll do the same thing.
Speaker 1: Like I really think that we're it's a big group
Speaker 1: effort to take on those nose and those yeses. And
Speaker 1: that's that's the beauty of a team. I think too.
Speaker 1: It's like to have your teammates you come alongside of
Speaker 1: each other and we go no, we we believe in
Speaker 1: this together and we're gonna go for it. How many
Speaker 1: years have you been this team? We just had our
Speaker 1: tenure anniversary like a few days ago. It's been fun
Speaker 1: to watch you grow up. It really has more from
Speaker 1: these kind of nervous kids to really beautiful, powerful artists
Speaker 1: in your own rights and the group as a whole.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Yeah, I mean it did. We
Speaker 1: were we were just kids when we started out. Sometimes
Speaker 1: we still feel like kids, you know. But I think
Speaker 1: what I'm still shocked by, what I'm still amazed by,
Speaker 1: is the fact that we just jumped into it um
Speaker 1: and really just didn't let anything rock the boat too much.
Speaker 1: We just kept pushing forward. It's like what you were
Speaker 1: talking about with liking to hear knows um. There was
Speaker 1: something that we felt we had to prove, and I
Speaker 1: think when we got rejected it just made us work
Speaker 1: ten times harder to prove everyone wrong. So tell tell
Speaker 1: my listeners who don't know the Pentatonic story how this group,
Speaker 1: how the the how each of you were kind of
Speaker 1: woven together because it started out as a couple of friendships, right. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So here's like the abridged version. So Kirstie, Mitch and
Speaker 1: I we grew up together in Arlington, Texas to choir
Speaker 1: in theater, and then we all went off to like
Speaker 1: separate places, which was in high school. Kurst he went
Speaker 1: to college in Oklahoma, I went to California and then
Speaker 1: we all decided to reunite for the show called the
Speaker 1: sing Off, which was an acapella competition show, and we
Speaker 1: were going to do it, the three of us, but
Speaker 1: they were like, you're gonna need a beatboxer in a base.
Speaker 1: So we found Um, our beatboxer on YouTube and are
Speaker 1: based their mutual friend Um and then five years in
Speaker 1: our base went off to do solo stuff, so we
Speaker 1: found Matt and yeah, that's the story of Pentatonics. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm a mom with a lot of kids, and several
Speaker 1: of them, for five of them at least have been
Speaker 1: the choir kids. You know, the I would say, goofy
Speaker 1: choir kids because that's kind of what they're labeled at school.
Speaker 1: But the choir kids that they spend their lunch hour,
Speaker 1: you know, in the choir teachers room hanging out, and
Speaker 1: you know, they they would travel, They went to Disneyland,
Speaker 1: they performed there, they did all the choir kid things.
Speaker 1: And that's that's what you three were exactly that the
Speaker 1: best teacher would let us practice our little trio thing
Speaker 1: and take us from classes and then she would let
Speaker 1: us like perform. So are you still close with your
Speaker 1: choir teacher, your choir directors. Yeah, now we see her
Speaker 1: every time we go back to Texas. Is she's so
Speaker 1: proud of you that like she can't stand it? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: she's very proud, proud. Mama's great and for Christmas concert.
Speaker 1: At the past couple of times, we've had our old
Speaker 1: choir from Martin High School open for us at our
Speaker 1: Texas shows, which was a really cool full circle moment.
Speaker 1: How fun would that be to film you guys, with
Speaker 1: your old choir teacher in your old choir opening up
Speaker 1: the concert. That would be so much fun. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I love that. I think everybody in life has some
Speaker 1: of those little full circle moments, like, Um, a girl
Speaker 1: and went to high school with ran into a guy
Speaker 1: at our tenure reunion and the sparks flew And now
Speaker 1: they've been married for years and years and raised children,
Speaker 1: special kids they adopted, and I'm like, Wow, if you
Speaker 1: hadn't come back for that class reunion. Ginger and Dan,
Speaker 1: who knows what would have happened. We were just talking
Speaker 1: about people that say no, And for me, I was
Speaker 1: probably in my forties before I realized how much I
Speaker 1: love that. I mean, I do love that. I love
Speaker 1: when people underestimate me, especially as somebody who um sings
Speaker 1: a foundational part of acapella. It's and a lot of
Speaker 1: acapella and some a lot of base and you know,
Speaker 1: it's not the flashiest thing. It's not the most impressive
Speaker 1: and most important thing all the time. Wait wait, wait,
Speaker 1: wait wait wait. If this house didn't have a foundation
Speaker 1: on it, would my house stand very long? That's true
Speaker 1: that you have to have a firm foundation for whatever
Speaker 1: you're doing and life, in relationships and especially in music.
Speaker 1: So it might not be flashy, um, but dang, it
Speaker 1: wouldn't be if there wasn't a firm foundation. Absolutely definitely
Speaker 1: necessary and solid. Well, thank you when someone tells me
Speaker 1: and and Scott, I know this about you too, when
Speaker 1: somebody decides to underestimate me or judge me for whatever reason.
Speaker 1: And I realized that's with the place where it's coming from.
Speaker 1: I mean, some people are just ignorant, but some people
Speaker 1: judge me. That just gets me so excited in the
Speaker 1: same way. Then you guys have faced some big challenges. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think we've really become so tough over
Speaker 1: the years. I think maybe or speaking from personal experience
Speaker 1: just so sensitive. I wasn't used to hearing to hear
Speaker 1: r no, or to hearing that I wasn't good enough
Speaker 1: for something like that, because you know, we grew up
Speaker 1: in this It's not a small town, but it's it's
Speaker 1: in northeast Texas and it's not really like the rest
Speaker 1: of the world. So it was kind of a culture
Speaker 1: shock getting out there and becoming part of the music industry,
Speaker 1: which is arguably one of the toughest um but it's
Speaker 1: it's changed a lot of It's changed a lot of
Speaker 1: our lives for the better. I would say each of
Speaker 1: you can take a term best thing that thing, but
Speaker 1: best element that you feel that you have grown into
Speaker 1: or achieved or accepted or experienced because of that, because
Speaker 1: of that adversity that you, um, you guys faced the
Speaker 1: last ten years. Yeah, I think I would say resiliency
Speaker 1: because just from watching Pentatonics come back time and time
Speaker 1: again from rejection and what have you, it's you guys
Speaker 1: should do a movie. You know that. I think you
Speaker 1: should too. I'm not kidding because I know because I
Speaker 1: know people in the music industry. Some of the some
Speaker 1: of the times you've been pushed off a Cliff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was nice to watch as a group. The group
Speaker 1: unit prove itself time and time again, and it's very
Speaker 1: inspirational to me personally. It's like, oh wow, I guess
Speaker 1: you really can do anything that you really want and
Speaker 1: that you go after. Now that we've chatted about the
Speaker 1: music Pentatonics, I want to ask each of you another question.
Speaker 1: I want to know what gifts, what gifts, what little
Speaker 1: treasures adversity has brought to your doors. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: that right after I sing the praises of one of
Speaker 1: my podcast sponsors. This edition of Loves Someone is sponsored
Speaker 1: by the folks at the Home Depot. Have you had
Speaker 1: the occasion to download their app yet? If you're doing
Speaker 1: any kind of do it yourself project around the home
Speaker 1: this summer, it's a reason to download this free app.
Speaker 1: Their app has a built in immage search. It uses
Speaker 1: the camera on your phone to see what it is
Speaker 1: you're looking for to replace or upgrade and gives you
Speaker 1: all options in the Home Depot store closest to you
Speaker 1: or online. Doesn't matter if it's the kitchen faucet or
Speaker 1: a power drill, the app finder gives you the options.
Speaker 1: It's just one example of how the Home Depot is
Speaker 1: helping us d I wires get more done. Download their
Speaker 1: mobile app to get started, Matt, for you, what's the
Speaker 1: best gift that's come out of the trenches the real trials? UM?
Speaker 1: I think for me it's seeing um seeing dreams come
Speaker 1: to fruition, you know, UM pentatonics, being one of them,
Speaker 1: you know, being a fan of the group before I
Speaker 1: joined the group, and then being able to join the
Speaker 1: group and against you know, other people that auditioned, and
Speaker 1: people think not thinking I was good enough for you
Speaker 1: wouldn't be able to do that and things like that,
Speaker 1: and I'm just quietly it was like, oh no, I
Speaker 1: definitely could do this, And when I got into the group,
Speaker 1: it was like, oh yeah, I'm meant to be here.
Speaker 1: And so I would say my biggest thing is um
Speaker 1: to like speak the life, speak life into people in
Speaker 1: their dreams and and just realize that it's not it's
Speaker 1: not so far fetched, just so unattainable, and like people
Speaker 1: are just the people that are putting you down, or
Speaker 1: it's like the own reflection of themselves that they'red's like
Speaker 1: a mirror thing, you know, you hear all the time,
Speaker 1: but it's just like they they're just they're just cranky
Speaker 1: and they hit it and then it's all really about
Speaker 1: what they feel and they're just projecting on you. So
Speaker 1: ignore them and just keep moving. They clearly haven't listen
Speaker 1: to your music, because you cannot be cranky listening to Katis,
Speaker 1: you can't jolly. It's definitely jolly. It's jolly, it's happy,
Speaker 1: it's it's catchy, it's it's head popping, it's fun. I
Speaker 1: don't even drink coffee, and I like coffee and bad,
Speaker 1: you know, Kurson, How about for you, what is one
Speaker 1: of the best gifts are um, sweetest rewards uh that
Speaker 1: you have experienced? How many times have you guys had
Speaker 1: to pick yourself up, dust yourself off and say we're
Speaker 1: not giving up? Yeah? A lot of times. I Mean,
Speaker 1: I think resilience is is a great is like the
Speaker 1: key word. But overall, I just feel like incredibly rounded
Speaker 1: based on all the things that we've had to overcome.
Speaker 1: We've had so many challenges musically and live just getting
Speaker 1: through the process. Um. So you know, I think we
Speaker 1: all wear many hats and it's so fortunate that we
Speaker 1: get to do this together because we get to lead
Speaker 1: on each other as well in times of adversity. UM.
Speaker 1: But you know we're not only arrangers and performers and singers,
Speaker 1: were also like mediators and business people and entrepreneurs and
Speaker 1: this we've just been through such a journey that I
Speaker 1: really just feel like it's taught me so much. I
Speaker 1: have so much understanding and compassion for different people. You
Speaker 1: have to work with five different people every day. It's
Speaker 1: not just like a solo career about you. So I
Speaker 1: just feel like overall, I've just I feel very rounded,
Speaker 1: and I feel like it's so shaped me and to
Speaker 1: be the person I am today and how I understand
Speaker 1: and um take things on. So Scott, yeah, I agree
Speaker 1: with everything everyone has said. I think a huge thing
Speaker 1: that Pentatonics has done for me and like all the
Speaker 1: overcoming of obstacles, it's given me a lot of authentic
Speaker 1: self love and authentic confidence. Um, because we have been told, no,
Speaker 1: you have seen negative comments, but we've like rose to
Speaker 1: the occasion time and time again for so many years.
Speaker 1: And um, and I'm really proud of all of our
Speaker 1: talents and I'm really proud of everything we've achieved and
Speaker 1: I know that every day I and I'm sure everyone
Speaker 1: on this planet struggles with kind of like believing in yourself,
Speaker 1: and I think the Pentatonics has really really given that
Speaker 1: to me, which has been amazing. If I were a
Speaker 1: movie writer and I were going to write a movie
Speaker 1: about you five, I think it would be like a big,
Speaker 1: tough circus. Well, because I grew up in a tiny
Speaker 1: town on red Sport. I never saw you know, Barnum
Speaker 1: and Bailey or anything, but there was a circus that
Speaker 1: came to town, that would come to our town every year,
Speaker 1: and my dad would find out before this. The town
Speaker 1: found out because he worked for the power company, and
Speaker 1: so they would let him know, you know, a few
Speaker 1: days or a few weeks in advance, so that he
Speaker 1: could arrange to have power delivered to the field where
Speaker 1: they would set up. And so he would let us
Speaker 1: kids know when we would go there to meet them,
Speaker 1: and they would let us help set up the tents
Speaker 1: and everything in exchange for free tickets. I wanted to
Speaker 1: leave with the circus so bad because not because I mean,
Speaker 1: I have no talent, so I couldn't, but but I
Speaker 1: saw the love and the the camaraderie in that group
Speaker 1: of people. You know, a couple of them were biologically related,
Speaker 1: but they were the most amazing, eclectic, colorful family, you know,
Speaker 1: Troubadours musician, and there was like, you know, maybe eight
Speaker 1: or ten people. I don't know how many were in
Speaker 1: the whole group, but they were so close and so
Speaker 1: um encouraged each other's unique talents. And I see that
Speaker 1: in you guys. Oh that's a really that's a really
Speaker 1: cool like, I see that closeness in that family. I
Speaker 1: I honestly thought you were siblings for the first four
Speaker 1: or five years of your career, that Scott, you and
Speaker 1: Kersen were like siblings or something. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: you you, your stage presence, everything is that of siblings. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well that makes a lot of sense. I mean we
Speaker 1: even before Pentatonics, we knew each other as kids. You know,
Speaker 1: we went to school together, we did community theater together.
Speaker 1: So it's it's it's been a relationship that's been cultivating
Speaker 1: for a really, really long time. So Matt, you're the latest,
Speaker 1: the latest. Remember what would you be in the Big Top?
Speaker 1: Would you be like the circus master. I don't know
Speaker 1: about the circus master. I like, like, I want to
Speaker 1: be the fun host, and that's I know the master
Speaker 1: does both sometimes, but like I would definitely be the
Speaker 1: m C and like also the hype man you're bringing
Speaker 1: every Like, I'm like, that was crazy. Could you see
Speaker 1: that what just happened? Like nobody could do that and
Speaker 1: you know, and just keep everybody engaged like that would
Speaker 1: be so much fun. I have so enjoyed, like I said,
Speaker 1: watching your career and listening to the lyrics of of
Speaker 1: the Lucky Ones. I know that you guys, that's your life,
Speaker 1: that's your story. It makes me emotional every time I
Speaker 1: hear it because it does I feel like encapsulate our
Speaker 1: story and our journey so well when you do your movie.
Speaker 1: That needs to be the title of the movie and
Speaker 1: the theme song. Yes, yes, I love the lyrics, you
Speaker 1: know when you talk about the struggles but and overcoming
Speaker 1: and how you are the Lucky Ones I think. I mean,
Speaker 1: obviously you're you're blessed to have the success you have,
Speaker 1: but being a little bit older than y'all, um, I
Speaker 1: could be your mama. The thing that you are most
Speaker 1: lucky for are the relationships that you have with each
Speaker 1: other in your extended family. Absolutely, absolutely, yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: been bonds that time and time again just have kept
Speaker 1: us going and keep keep us lifted up and confident
Speaker 1: in ourselves. And I think it's just love at the
Speaker 1: end of the day. It gets you through anything. I
Speaker 1: heard a speaker years ago. I was pregnant with Sheyla
Speaker 1: and she's twenty six, so that's how long ago it was.
Speaker 1: He said, the end of the day, anything that you
Speaker 1: are doing, putting on a production, uh, you know, working, planning,
Speaker 1: building a house, anything that is worth doing, it's not
Speaker 1: about the thing. It's about the relationships you're building with
Speaker 1: the people that you are a team with. And I
Speaker 1: stopped and I said, wait a minute, can you say
Speaker 1: that again? And he said it again, and I wrote
Speaker 1: it down and I went, that might be the most
Speaker 1: important thing I have ever heard in my life to date.
Speaker 1: Anything that you're doing, anything that I'm doing, it's not
Speaker 1: about the thing. It's about the relationships that you're building.
Speaker 1: And you, guys, that's the best part for me is
Speaker 1: watching that and seeing that energy with you all. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I love that sentiment so much. That is so true,
Speaker 1: really beautiful, and it's appreciation for the journey, including the
Speaker 1: relationships the journey. And that's why those full circle moments
Speaker 1: are even more special because they're all a part of
Speaker 1: that journey too. Well. Good luck on the next phase
Speaker 1: of this journey. Um My, my engineer Ryan has some
Speaker 1: questions he wants to ask you. He's one of those
Speaker 1: unique people that is wicked, wicked, wicked wicked smart, like
Speaker 1: genius smart, like alien smart. I've known his mom since
Speaker 1: we were kids. We grew up together in the small town,
Speaker 1: his mom and I. Um but in addition to being
Speaker 1: like genius smart, could build a computer, does build my computers.
Speaker 1: He's really wicked talented. I mean when he was a kid,
Speaker 1: he would just sit down at the piano and start playing.
Speaker 1: I called his mom and said, when did you give
Speaker 1: Ryan listen? She said, are you talking about He's never
Speaker 1: had a piano list And I said, he just like
Speaker 1: played a concert for us all in his head. I'm
Speaker 1: really good at a melody, but when it comes to lyrics,
Speaker 1: I get hung up on that second verse. Hump yeah,
Speaker 1: in the same way you guys have any tricks for that.
Speaker 1: Always the second verse I try to make it more
Speaker 1: of an anecdote and like the first verses more general,
Speaker 1: and then the second verse I try to tell a
Speaker 1: specific story to kind of like take that song to
Speaker 1: a more interesting level. Um, that's the same way. The
Speaker 1: first verse is always more figure to and then the
Speaker 1: second verse for me is more this is the message,
Speaker 1: this is what I'm thinking, This is what I'm trying
Speaker 1: to say. I think it's also okay to like step
Speaker 1: away for a second to like if you're pouring all
Speaker 1: your energy into it and you can't think of anything
Speaker 1: new or you're not feeling inspired, like maybe just like
Speaker 1: take even ten minutes to walk around, like go away
Speaker 1: from it, because I know that always really helps me
Speaker 1: if I get to invested in it, and then I'm
Speaker 1: only shooting down like one hallway of what I think
Speaker 1: it should be. Um, thinking a break is is really
Speaker 1: nice to kind of refresh the brain. They can take
Speaker 1: me a week to write a song by myself. It's
Speaker 1: just it's it takes so long to write lyrics sometimes,
Speaker 1: and that's okay, that's just the process. Also, you know
Speaker 1: something that helps me so much, which I I never
Speaker 1: really want to do it because it sounds like extraneous,
Speaker 1: but it always works, is I was just right every
Speaker 1: thought I'm having, no matter how trite it might be.
Speaker 1: I just write every thought, and then when I start
Speaker 1: to go back and look for second verse lyrics, I like,
Speaker 1: have so much to pull from, and they're always better
Speaker 1: than I thought they were going to be. When I
Speaker 1: was writing them, I was like, actually, this would be
Speaker 1: really dope lyric. Do you guys usually work independently or
Speaker 1: do you have like writing sessions. I've got friends in
Speaker 1: Nashville that I can't talk to you, Delili. I'm stepping
Speaker 1: into a writer's meeting and they have like four people
Speaker 1: just you know, throwing thoughts out. We do both. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for the lucky ones. We were in writing camps with
Speaker 1: with different writers and different um formations of each other
Speaker 1: as well, but we're all always writing alone as well,
Speaker 1: and sometimes will bring that to the group. That's awesome.
Speaker 1: Thank you, guys. Maybe next time you're just just you know,
Speaker 1: playing around, you could call Ryan and he could set
Speaker 1: in and give you learn from you guys, And because
Speaker 1: you guys need any melodies, he's got thousands of All right,
Speaker 1: I'll let you guys go. Thank you, Thank you for
Speaker 1: spending this time with me. Thank you Music. We love
Speaker 1: you so much for so appreciative Scott, Kirsten, Mitch, and Matt.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being with us today. Thank
Speaker 1: you for sharing your incredible, powerful, harmonic gifts of love
Speaker 1: and music with the world. Every single time I listened
Speaker 1: to a Pentatonics tune, I feel uplifted, and I know
Speaker 1: that's why your sound has resonated literally and figuratively with
Speaker 1: so many because of that love, because of the joy
Speaker 1: you have in sharing your gift with us. The Lucky
Speaker 1: Ones has been out since February and is available everywhere
Speaker 1: you get your music. Download it right now. It's a great,
Speaker 1: great summer soundtrack, perfect for the beach, for patio parties
Speaker 1: anytime you're enjoying a little rest and relaxation, and check
Speaker 1: in with PTX dot com for all things Pentatonics, including
Speaker 1: new releases and upcoming tour information. This has been so
Speaker 1: much fun. It's a joy to be able to share
Speaker 1: these wonderful heart to heart conversations with you. My podcast
Speaker 1: asked people join me next time, and of course join
Speaker 1: me on the air each and every night, where I
Speaker 1: always encourage you to slow down and love someone