Speaker 1: Hello everyone, and welcome to inside the Studio on iHeart Radio.
Speaker 1: My name is Jordan Runtald, But enough about me. My
Speaker 1: guest this week has the number one song in the
Speaker 1: country at this very moment with Mood, which is topped
Speaker 1: the charts for his eighth week now. His inventive blend
Speaker 1: of hip hop, pop, punk, and alternative rock have not
Speaker 1: only set the streaming services ablaze, but have also made
Speaker 1: him a smash hit on TikTok, where songs like Valentino
Speaker 1: have gone viral. A Bay Area native, he went to
Speaker 1: USC for business until music came calling. Now when you're
Speaker 1: number one, where else can you go? Turns out lots
Speaker 1: of places. He's eager to spread into film fashion and
Speaker 1: recently appeared on the podcast Halloween in Hell. And that's
Speaker 1: when he's not busy working on his first LP, El Dorado.
Speaker 1: I'm so happy to welcome to Carrot Golden, Golden, Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for taking the time. First of all,
Speaker 1: how are you today? You always got to do the
Speaker 1: quarantine check in feeling good, feeling grounded. Yeah, and not
Speaker 1: the worst day in the world. You know, it's a Monday,
Speaker 1: but it's sunny, like you said, oh Man, that's what
Speaker 1: we that's what we like to hear. Well, I should
Speaker 1: hope you're feeling good because at the very moment, your
Speaker 1: song Mood is the number one song in the country.
Speaker 1: How does that feel for you? Man? It feels good.
Speaker 1: I'm glad that people like my music and they want
Speaker 1: to and that they care about what I have to
Speaker 1: share with the world. When did you first learn that
Speaker 1: it was in the top spot? I think about maybe
Speaker 1: like six or seven weeks ago, um, and it was
Speaker 1: just been like kind of mind blowing to me that
Speaker 1: it's been. They're still to this day, like there's been
Speaker 1: a lot of really really good music that's come out
Speaker 1: this year, and this song is like really performed beyond
Speaker 1: all of that, which is just awesome to me. Tell
Speaker 1: me about writing the song. I understand Call of Duty
Speaker 1: was involved, Do I have that right? Big inspiration? College
Speaker 1: Duty was a big inspiration. We're basically just all in
Speaker 1: at Ian's house and um playing Call of Duty, playing
Speaker 1: video games, and Omer starts playing one of um one
Speaker 1: of Ian's guitars, and um, they I just hear this
Speaker 1: like guitar riff, that's that's just so enticing, so intriguing,
Speaker 1: and without even realizing that I start singing, um the
Speaker 1: chorus to mood like I just started making it up
Speaker 1: on the fly and with and Omer hears me seeing,
Speaker 1: He's like, yo, come like lay that down that she
Speaker 1: was hot. So I go and I record my part
Speaker 1: and then boom, it was a whole mood. Did you
Speaker 1: have a feeling that this song was gonna go all
Speaker 1: the way? If anybody ever says that they make a
Speaker 1: song while playing Call of Duty randomly and they predict
Speaker 1: that it's gonna go to number one, don't trust that person.
Speaker 1: They are a liar. There's no way I could have
Speaker 1: known that this is gonna happen. It's gonna be like
Speaker 1: a really weird year to have a number one. I mean,
Speaker 1: not being able to tour, not being able to like
Speaker 1: just see people and see what it looks like to
Speaker 1: have a number one record. How has that been for you? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I only like no half the battle of having the
Speaker 1: number one. Like I've done all the promos and the
Speaker 1: videos and the and and you know a little bit
Speaker 1: of the performing with the live performance stuff. But I
Speaker 1: felt like a lot of the um, a lot of
Speaker 1: this stuff that I was looking forward to that came
Speaker 1: with the number one. That's going to be a little
Speaker 1: bit delayed, But it's a blessing and the curse because
Speaker 1: I think I probably would have been overwhelmed if I
Speaker 1: had to do a tour while all this other stuff
Speaker 1: was going on at the same time. Man, I can
Speaker 1: only imagine. Has it been a relief in some way?
Speaker 1: Its just being able to to stay home and chill
Speaker 1: because you were on the road with Landing Cuban, playing
Speaker 1: Rolling Loud and doing all sorts of stuff. Has it
Speaker 1: been kind of relief just to stay settled for a bit.
Speaker 1: Every day is a little bit different. Some days it's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I'm so glad, like I didn't have
Speaker 1: to I'm so glad I just get to go home
Speaker 1: and chill and watch Survivor for three hours. And some
Speaker 1: days it's like what is the purpose of my life?
Speaker 1: Like I can't be on the road, Like what am
Speaker 1: I doing? Like I feel incomplete? So, you know, it
Speaker 1: just depends what day it is. Well, you're hard at
Speaker 1: work right now and your debut op El Dorado. How's
Speaker 1: it going? Man? This has been some of the best
Speaker 1: music I've ever created in my entire life. I'm just
Speaker 1: thankful that I got good friends, uh and people that
Speaker 1: care about me to hold me down during this quarantine
Speaker 1: and and give me the tools to make the best
Speaker 1: music possible. Your your EP Dropped out of College was
Speaker 1: such a diverse blend of hip hop and pop, an
Speaker 1: alternative and rock. How is your sound evolved for this LP?
Speaker 1: How would you describe it? So? I think with the
Speaker 1: EP Dropped out of College, it was me kind of
Speaker 1: like poking around it a lot of different things, kind
Speaker 1: of just like it was a costco sample run of EPs,
Speaker 1: if you may, you know, trying to just figure out, like, yo,
Speaker 1: can I do this? Pop? Okay? I give you pop?
Speaker 1: Can I do trap? Okay? Do trap? Can I do rock? Okay?
Speaker 1: I can do rock? Do imo rap? Okay? I can
Speaker 1: do that? And just kind of testing out what I
Speaker 1: was really capable of. And and with this, with this
Speaker 1: debut album, El Dorado, I feel like I have a
Speaker 1: better understanding of my capabilities and now I'm like, how
Speaker 1: can I push myself to to the furthest limits of
Speaker 1: all these different sounds and and mix them together to
Speaker 1: create something that is truly unique and truly golden. What
Speaker 1: is your process like do you write melodies first or
Speaker 1: do you work with beats first or how do you
Speaker 1: do it? I'm more often than not a melody first
Speaker 1: type of guy. I feel like melodies drive the whole songs.
Speaker 1: That's where the feeling comes from, you know, the way
Speaker 1: you say something um just as much as what you're
Speaker 1: actually saying. So a lot of times I'll be inspired
Speaker 1: outside of the studio, Like I'll just be walking or
Speaker 1: driving by myself, or like take a bite of some
Speaker 1: really good food and boom, like a melody just pops
Speaker 1: in my head. Like it's it's like it's like a
Speaker 1: lot of you know, like do have a certain set
Speaker 1: of stimulations and environment and people around and things going on,
Speaker 1: and every once in a while it'll just pop out
Speaker 1: of fire melody. So I'll just take that and and
Speaker 1: kind of like as raw inspiration, and then when I
Speaker 1: go in the studio, I refine that raw inspiration into
Speaker 1: something that's more cohesive and has a message and has
Speaker 1: a story to go with it. When your your hooks
Speaker 1: or your hallmarks, he does these massive, massive hooks. What
Speaker 1: is a good hook for you? Is there? Like you
Speaker 1: just know it when you hear it? Is there? Like
Speaker 1: something you specifically look for. I try not to think
Speaker 1: too much, because I feel like thinking is the opposite
Speaker 1: of like being it creating, you know. It's it's so
Speaker 1: easy to get caught in your in your own head
Speaker 1: as an artist. So really it's just I go off
Speaker 1: feeling like, is this catchy? Is this something that I
Speaker 1: don't mind listening to a hundred times over and over again?
Speaker 1: Because if I don't mind listening to it a hundred times,
Speaker 1: everybody else probably will not mind listening to it a
Speaker 1: hundred times either. So just something that that that I
Speaker 1: want to keep saying over and over again, or that
Speaker 1: I don't mind listening to over and over again, it's
Speaker 1: a good strategy. I think. I read that the Beatles,
Speaker 1: whenever they were working on songs to other they didn't
Speaker 1: like to to put it down on cassette tapes because
Speaker 1: they thought, well, if we can't remember it tomorrow, how
Speaker 1: can we expect other people. So that was like they're
Speaker 1: built in quality control. Yeah, just if you don't if
Speaker 1: you can't remember it, Like sometimes I'll remember a song
Speaker 1: lyric or a melody from like a year and a
Speaker 1: half ago, and that would be a sound like, yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe I should go back and work on that, because
Speaker 1: if I remember that all the way, so now it
Speaker 1: might be in some special Other people well too, have
Speaker 1: you been feeling productive in in in quarantine musically? Like
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people either like you know,
Speaker 1: really getting to it every day and doing their thing,
Speaker 1: and other people are just like, all right, I got
Speaker 1: out of bed today. That's We're good that this is this,
Speaker 1: this is the highlight of my day. You're feeling productive
Speaker 1: and good. Yeah, I feel like I've gotten to the
Speaker 1: point where it's like I've worked so far ahead in
Speaker 1: the future i don't even know what to work on
Speaker 1: anymore because I don't know where I'm gonna be at
Speaker 1: that point. Like, Yo, we have so many great songs
Speaker 1: for the album, so many incredible songs that had to
Speaker 1: be cut from the album. Like, I have no idea
Speaker 1: what the second album is gonna sound like. So now
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to connecting with the fans day inspired
Speaker 1: and and just you know, maintain happiness and satisfaction and
Speaker 1: peace of mind. Your new song Coco's got the Baby
Speaker 1: on it, You've had You've worked with Fettie wap on
Speaker 1: Drop out of College. Who else would you like to
Speaker 1: collaborate with? Like my My Dream, Dream collaboration is drake
Speaker 1: for sure, but you know that will happen when the time.
Speaker 1: When the time comes, I'd say, like, out of my
Speaker 1: my friends and my peers, I want to work with
Speaker 1: Little nos X and kid Leroy the most. Those are
Speaker 1: just two good friends of mine who I really admire
Speaker 1: the music making abilities. So I think a collabor from
Speaker 1: from us would be just extraordinary. Talk a lot about
Speaker 1: Billie Eilish too, Any any updates on on her so um,
Speaker 1: I guess in a previous interview, I said I wanted
Speaker 1: to take her out for sushi, and I was very uh,
Speaker 1: very bluntly informed by her fans that she's actually a
Speaker 1: vegan and she hates sushi. She likes like for sushi. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. You know, I tried my best, so
Speaker 1: so maybe we might have to pull a little a
Speaker 1: little vegan play of some sorts. I gotta asked me,
Speaker 1: at what point did you know you wanted to make music?
Speaker 1: Was there like a lightning bolt moment for you. I'm
Speaker 1: always fascinated with people who are are able to write
Speaker 1: like that. Did you know from early on that you
Speaker 1: were able to write? I was, I've always been good
Speaker 1: with my words and I've always had a special connection
Speaker 1: with music. But I think to be an artist is
Speaker 1: it takes a lot of confidence, you know, to to
Speaker 1: put yourself out there in a permanent form like this
Speaker 1: is this ain't no snapchat songs like this, ship doesn't
Speaker 1: go away in twenty four hours. This is yo, this
Speaker 1: is me, This is what I have to say, this
Speaker 1: is how I have to say it, and I'm putting
Speaker 1: it in a way that I hope stands the test
Speaker 1: of time. And I didn't get that confidence until I
Speaker 1: was in high school. And when I made my first song,
Speaker 1: it just felt so natural and and so right and
Speaker 1: so purpose full that I was like, you know, if
Speaker 1: I stopped doing this, I think I'm gonna die, Like
Speaker 1: I can't not make music like this just feels too
Speaker 1: good and and too right. So it was somewhere, it was.
Speaker 1: It was really after the first song, I was just
Speaker 1: hooked and I was addicted to making music. What would
Speaker 1: you say to fourteen fifteen year olds out there right
Speaker 1: now who who loved music and are struggling to find
Speaker 1: their voice. Man, keep going, don't get discourage. Nobody's first
Speaker 1: record is a is a number one smash. I had
Speaker 1: plenty of awful trash ass. I don't even want you
Speaker 1: to hear it. Sounded songs before, before mood was even
Speaker 1: a thought in my mind. So don't be too hard
Speaker 1: on yourself and make sure you're still having fun because
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, you know, happiness and
Speaker 1: and and enjoyment, that's what life is about. And if
Speaker 1: you're not having fun, why I torture yourself. You're born
Speaker 1: and raised in the Bay Area. How does that influenced
Speaker 1: you as an artist? I think being from the Bay
Speaker 1: gives you a sense of uh innovation that a lot
Speaker 1: of places don't don't have built in Like we worship
Speaker 1: technology in the Bay Area, Like it is a Silicon Valley,
Speaker 1: very tech driven place. It's tech and culture really and
Speaker 1: that's where the two meet in Bay in San Francisco.
Speaker 1: So just being able to see both sides, Like you know,
Speaker 1: this is where some of the greatest art comes from,
Speaker 1: some of the greatest food comes from, some of the
Speaker 1: most creative minds in the world. Yet you pair it
Speaker 1: with with the innovation of Silicon Valley. How can we
Speaker 1: do things better than we did it before? How can
Speaker 1: we challenge the preconceived notions and and the habits that
Speaker 1: we've fallen into as as people, you know, And when
Speaker 1: you combine that that challenging mindset with creativity, you just
Speaker 1: get how can I be the most creative I can be?
Speaker 1: How can I spread my light to the world in
Speaker 1: the greatest way possible? And I feel like that's just
Speaker 1: something that sits deep within invation. It's been so interesting
Speaker 1: to watch TikTok become a bigger platform for launching music.
Speaker 1: I mean, especially your songs like Valentino and Mood. What
Speaker 1: do you think about It's it's it's growing role in
Speaker 1: uh in launching artists. I think TikTok is is popping
Speaker 1: because it just communicates most directly to like what people want,
Speaker 1: you know, Like a lot of a lot of social
Speaker 1: media platforms, they'll leave you feeling like you're less stand
Speaker 1: where I feel like TikTok can leave you feeling like
Speaker 1: you're better off than you were before. Like whatever it
Speaker 1: is you're looking for, the algorithm knows and it helps
Speaker 1: you find that. And I think, you know, like that's
Speaker 1: the best way to spread music because that's where it
Speaker 1: has the most attention. And all I did was figure out, like, yo,
Speaker 1: how can I share myself and share my music in
Speaker 1: the most authentic way on this app, and people respond
Speaker 1: really really well to authenticity on there. And I'm just
Speaker 1: fucking around and having fun making dumb videos like I
Speaker 1: did when I was in middle school on Vine and
Speaker 1: I think like that the genuine enthusiasm um carries through
Speaker 1: in the music and the and the content. So it's
Speaker 1: just like the perfect connection and it's good music. People
Speaker 1: can't help but I want to listen to it. I mean,
Speaker 1: mood has been used a ludicrous number of times in
Speaker 1: in TikTok clips. Have there been anyones you've seen that
Speaker 1: are your favorite? I can't even keep track of it anymore.
Speaker 1: Like I feel like every TikToker and their mama has
Speaker 1: literally and their mama like Pattison Ray's mom probably used
Speaker 1: that ship too, but every TikTok or has been on there.
Speaker 1: I'm just glad that that you know like my music,
Speaker 1: because TikTok is a lot younger than you know on
Speaker 1: Facebook or Instagram or Twitter. Like my music is speaking
Speaker 1: to the people to the next generation, Like my music
Speaker 1: I inspire to uplift and inspire and and the fact
Speaker 1: that it's resonating with those those people that are growing
Speaker 1: up and like have the most pure open mindedness like
Speaker 1: that that that's a sign to me, Like, Yo, I'm
Speaker 1: on the right track. This music is doing what it's
Speaker 1: supposed to do. And you're right. I mean, I'm at
Speaker 1: the age now where TikTok intimidates me. Do you have
Speaker 1: any tips for like if I want to make my
Speaker 1: first TikTok? I think you just gotta go on the
Speaker 1: app and just scroll a little bit, like what you like,
Speaker 1: skip past what you don't, and just understand the culture better.
Speaker 1: Because what makes TikTok different from any other social media
Speaker 1: platform is that there's a genuine sense of community on there,
Speaker 1: like inside jokes and and you know, like just little
Speaker 1: things that exist within that community that don't exist other places.
Speaker 1: So dig into it, don't be scared, don't be shy.
Speaker 1: I put some more, as they would say, speaking of
Speaker 1: new media, among the many, many, many things that you're
Speaker 1: involved with right now, you were part of the Halloween
Speaker 1: in Hell podcast series, Uh, starring you, Machine Gun, Kelly,
Speaker 1: Tommy Lee, all sorts of great people. How did that
Speaker 1: come about? Um? You know, it's just a natural extension
Speaker 1: of storytelling. I feel like podcasts and having to be
Speaker 1: able to combine like more literal storytelling with musical storytelling,
Speaker 1: like for the first time. That was a really dope
Speaker 1: experience to me. And I got to do it with
Speaker 1: my friends, and I got to do it with Jingle Jared,
Speaker 1: who's like a goat a god in this podcast game,
Speaker 1: you know, So it was a it was it was
Speaker 1: something new for me. That was that was building the
Speaker 1: pawn ship that I already liked to do, and I
Speaker 1: got to make good music in the process of it,
Speaker 1: Like me and m g K. That was our first
Speaker 1: uh collive, and I'm really proud of that. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's a legend in his own right. He's one of
Speaker 1: the like he's had something, he's had longevity that is
Speaker 1: very rare in this game, and he's been able to
Speaker 1: transform from a rapper to a rock star and just
Speaker 1: do him whatever that is at the given moment. So
Speaker 1: it was it was dope to to watch him and
Speaker 1: learn from him and have him tell us stories about
Speaker 1: his highest highs and lowest lows and and just knowing
Speaker 1: that like, yo, it's gonna be okay, Like ship ship
Speaker 1: gets funked up in this industry, like this is not
Speaker 1: by any means a smooth ride, but it's it's a
Speaker 1: ride worth uh riding. I guess to to say the least.
Speaker 1: Earlier in your career, you did a lot of commercial acting,
Speaker 1: and you said that you to expand into into film roles.
Speaker 1: What kind of roles would you want to look at? Yeah,
Speaker 1: when I was a kid, it was more like, you know,
Speaker 1: like student number three at the Lunch of Bulls commercial.
Speaker 1: But but now you know, I got my site set
Speaker 1: on on bigger, bigger and better things. I definitely want
Speaker 1: to do TV acting and film acting. We're working on
Speaker 1: like my own scripted show right now for uh, for
Speaker 1: a TV series based on my life and how like
Speaker 1: I dropped out of college and moved in to this
Speaker 1: crazy house in Beverly Hills and my friend and his
Speaker 1: family who who became like his mom is my agent now.
Speaker 1: But I was just like a rapper moving in with
Speaker 1: this like very nice Hollywood Jewish family. Like the contrast,
Speaker 1: said I, and like, yeah, real fresh Prince of Beverly
Speaker 1: Hills type ship. So that's something I'm working on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was gonna ask you, what was it like moving
Speaker 1: from the Bay Area to Los Angeles, the whole Northern California,
Speaker 1: southern California things. Was it a real different vibe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: everybody thinks Callie is all the same, but no, California
Speaker 1: is very different. There's a lot of different bubbles. Like
Speaker 1: in the Bay, first of all, it's cold as fucking
Speaker 1: it's hoggy every day. In l A it's hot as
Speaker 1: fun and it's smoggy every day. So it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: it's kind of the same, but it's different. People are
Speaker 1: are all like pretty nice, but I feel like in
Speaker 1: the Bay, like their their niceness is more authentic, And
Speaker 1: in l A someone could be like smiling your face
Speaker 1: and then stab you in the back without you even
Speaker 1: expecting it. So just getting used to to the differences
Speaker 1: in people and an environment out here from up there.
Speaker 1: I hope you haven't experienced that yet. Hey, it's part
Speaker 1: of the game, man. I'm just taking these as as
Speaker 1: life lessons and and I still got a smile on
Speaker 1: my face, you know, because that's all that matters that
Speaker 1: I have to say. You are a a style icon
Speaker 1: for any of you listening right now who don't know
Speaker 1: style icon in the making. Do you feel like your
Speaker 1: style has changed it all since you moved down from
Speaker 1: from San Francisco. Yeah, but probably less with me moving
Speaker 1: and me getting more money to buy the clothes I
Speaker 1: actually want. It's a very good point, but yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: definitely take that title of style icon. Like there's been
Speaker 1: so many things that like I would wear or like
Speaker 1: wearing my clothes a certain way, and and motherfucker's will
Speaker 1: roast or they'll be like, man, I don't get it.
Speaker 1: Why is he? Why is he got the bell bottom
Speaker 1: pants on? And then boom a year flashes forward and
Speaker 1: now everybody's wearing bell bottom pants and I'm just sitting
Speaker 1: there on my arms crossed, Like, man, I told y'all,
Speaker 1: I told you all this is gonna happen. What is
Speaker 1: your your favorite piece, either jewelry or sneakers. I know
Speaker 1: you're a big sneaker head. What is your your absolute
Speaker 1: like prize in your possession. Oh that's such a hard
Speaker 1: question because every piece got its own its own skin
Speaker 1: in the game. You know, every pie's got its own story.
Speaker 1: But I would say just as far as like, uh,
Speaker 1: sentimental value, probably probably just like my parent John Elliott
Speaker 1: air Force ones, Like it's such a plane shoe, right,
Speaker 1: but it's something that you can wear with everything. It's
Speaker 1: something that like I've had some of my greatest memories
Speaker 1: and you know, and some of my most comfortable shoes.
Speaker 1: So just something that's that's stable. You know, it's not
Speaker 1: the craziest piece in the collection, but it's the one
Speaker 1: that we go way back and I know these these
Speaker 1: shoes are gonna hold me down forever. What is your
Speaker 1: craziest piece in the collection? Craziest pieces? I mean, well,
Speaker 1: it could be the custom St Laurent Bell bottoms I
Speaker 1: wore in the A m As that they had to
Speaker 1: cut two pairs of sequence two thousand dollars Sat Laurent
Speaker 1: pants to make. Or it could be the Kanye West
Speaker 1: Louis Vuitton Jaspers that I've been I in since I
Speaker 1: was like fourteen years old, or or is it the
Speaker 1: custom twenty four Carrott necklace that I designed my self
Speaker 1: and watch the whole process go to represent El Dorado.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's up to It's up to the people.
Speaker 1: At this point, I got too many crazy pieces. What
Speaker 1: is your your go to quarantine outfit? I feel like
Speaker 1: everyone now has kind of changed his style because you know,
Speaker 1: it can't go out as much. True, It's like, yo,
Speaker 1: y'all can see me in sweatpants, like you can't see
Speaker 1: you can't see the bottom half in these zoom calls.
Speaker 1: I could have been wearing the same sweatpants like the
Speaker 1: last four days. You wouldn't even know. But um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I just try and keep it casual, keep it cozy, like,
Speaker 1: not not too cozy where where where I just lose
Speaker 1: all sense of my swag, but cozy enough that I
Speaker 1: don't have to, like, you know, put get dressed for
Speaker 1: an hour and make sure everything is perfectly aligned in
Speaker 1: the mirror lest you feel like it, unless I feel
Speaker 1: like sometimes it's nice to get dressed up. It makes
Speaker 1: me feel like back in the days, you know, simpler times. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what have you been doing too to keep yourself you know,
Speaker 1: grounded in in a good mood? I guests for throughout
Speaker 1: all this, I think I've just been trying to maintain perspective,
Speaker 1: you know, and reminding myself, like because I've gotten so
Speaker 1: used to being in this pandemic mode and I've experienced
Speaker 1: so much sense success in this pandemic mode. Sometimes I'll
Speaker 1: just have like days and I'd be like, yo, like
Speaker 1: we're in a fucking pandemic, Like I gotta remember that,
Speaker 1: and that, like yo, everything is cool now, but there's
Speaker 1: so much to look forward to in the next coming
Speaker 1: months in terms of performing and and and just seeing
Speaker 1: the world and like going like I want to go
Speaker 1: a tving so bad, I want to go bowling so bad.
Speaker 1: Like all these things I took for granted in the
Speaker 1: past are gonna be are gonna be available again, And
Speaker 1: I just can't wait for those those uh that reopening
Speaker 1: that that that are roaring twenties or staying hopeful for that.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm I keep thinking of, like those the
Speaker 1: footage from like when World War Two was over, Like
Speaker 1: in Times Square, Everyone's just like in there, like like hugging,
Speaker 1: And that's what I keep thinking of when this is
Speaker 1: all over, hopefully. I'm telling you we're about to be
Speaker 1: on a sick one after this ship is over. Man,
Speaker 1: it's about to be mayhem in the best way possible.
Speaker 1: Everybody got all this pent up energy. They've been in
Speaker 1: the house. They they ain't touch a woman for six months.
Speaker 1: You know, it's about to be madness in the streets.
Speaker 1: If if you could snap your fingers and have it
Speaker 1: all go away right now and have everything be back
Speaker 1: to you know, normal, whatever your definition or normal is
Speaker 1: what would be the first thing you would do, place,
Speaker 1: you would go, person, you would hug meal, you'd have out.
Speaker 1: To be honest, I wouldn't want to I wouldn't want
Speaker 1: to go I wouldn't want to go back in time.
Speaker 1: I feel like I've learned so much through this quarantine,
Speaker 1: and I've grown a lot as just a person, as
Speaker 1: an artist. I'm really thankful for all these experiences and memories.
Speaker 1: And I know that when it goes back, like I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be there at Saddle Ranch, you know, going crazy
Speaker 1: like how it used to be your I'll be in
Speaker 1: Miami or Europe or some thing and just look back
Speaker 1: and be like, Yo, this year made me who I
Speaker 1: am at this moment. Well, in the future, I'll be
Speaker 1: able to say that now. I'm yeah, we're in a
Speaker 1: time loop right now, but forget about it. I'm just
Speaker 1: looking forward to that. Can't come soon enough. Oh Man
Speaker 1: gold Golden, thank you so much for your time today.
Speaker 1: It's such a pleasure. Hey, thanks for letting me, you know,
Speaker 1: keep it real, keep it funky fresh on here anytime,
Speaker 1: come on back. I appreciate you, guys, piece, Thank you
Speaker 1: so much. You have a wonderful Holica Hey, Masa tov Yes,
Speaker 1: thank you to Pieca. We hope you enjoyed this episode
Speaker 1: of Inside the Studio, a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more episodes of Inside the Studio or other fantastic shows,
Speaker 1: check out the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or
Speaker 1: where be you listen to your favorite podcasts