Speaker 1: My goodness, is that sunny? Sunny? Thank you for the
Speaker 1: wonder in your face. During one of our interviews, I
Speaker 1: surprised Raffie with a special guest. Oh ma, look this
Speaker 1: is Sunny. Hi, Hi is sunny. And who else? My
Speaker 1: wife val joined too. It's so wonderful to meet you.
Speaker 1: Pleasure her entire life. She's been listening to you, Raffie.
Speaker 1: At this moment. Through the screen, I see a version
Speaker 1: of Raffie that I haven't really seen up close before.
Speaker 1: I wish I could hold her. Oh, that would be
Speaker 1: the best to lovely. Look at Look at how alert
Speaker 1: and awake she is. Wow. He transforms into Raffie the
Speaker 1: children's entertainer, and he pulls out all the stops. Thanks
Speaker 1: so Lord, thanks for their sun in the sky. He sings,
Speaker 1: he talks in silly voices, he barks like a dog.
Speaker 1: He's in his element, and I can't help but think
Speaker 1: about how he never had kids of his own. It's
Speaker 1: everyone's personal choice, really, you know. In my case, my
Speaker 1: albums felt like my kids. The amount of labor or
Speaker 1: the effort, you know, taking care of them as they
Speaker 1: as they came into the world. Even though Rappie didn't
Speaker 1: raise his own kids in a way he raised us.
Speaker 1: So many people associate him with their favorite childhood memories.
Speaker 1: But is that enough? You know, are you only just
Speaker 1: going to remember me for my six little ducks and
Speaker 1: apples and bananas and baby bug? Or are you going
Speaker 1: to look at the rest of my life as well?
Speaker 1: Are you going to look at my second career, my
Speaker 1: child honoring work. What about my thirty years as a
Speaker 1: climate activist? Will you take a look at where all
Speaker 1: this music and you know, advocacy, activism was coming from.
Speaker 1: What what was it about? Will you see the coherence
Speaker 1: in it? The Earth and Child link. I'm Chris Garcia
Speaker 1: and this is Finding Raffie, a ten part series from
Speaker 1: My Heart Radio and Fatherly in partnership with Rococo Punch
Speaker 1: about the life, philosophy, and the work of Raffie, the
Speaker 1: man behind the music. For the last two years, Raffie,
Speaker 1: who's seventy three, has been writing out the pandemic at
Speaker 1: home on a small island off the coast of Vancouver
Speaker 1: with his dog Luna. No concerts, not much socializing. If
Speaker 1: you're looking for Raffie, your best bet is Twitter. He's
Speaker 1: super active there promoting his organization, the Raffie Foundation for
Speaker 1: child honoring and expressing his thoughts on all sorts of things,
Speaker 1: climate change, vaccines, fascism, and the war on Ukraine. In
Speaker 1: a recent tweet, he called the war genocidal and referred
Speaker 1: to Vladimir Putin's actions as one man's evil epic harm
Speaker 1: in Russia and beyond. But he also life tweets ice
Speaker 1: hockey games and shares pictures of the sunrise. And he's
Speaker 1: still making music, still writing songs with a message. Don't
Speaker 1: people marching striking for climate black lives matter? Of course
Speaker 1: they matter. Lack loves matter to me in this time
Speaker 1: of turning, this time of yearning feel the way of democracy.
Speaker 1: For someone who has spent a lifetime connecting with people,
Speaker 1: I imagine the isolation has been especially hard and it's
Speaker 1: given him ample time to think, especially about how he
Speaker 1: wants to be remembered. Here's my producer Andrea, asking him
Speaker 1: about that. What do you hope your legacy is. I've
Speaker 1: been toying with the idea of asking my fans how
Speaker 1: they would celebrate my passing. It's not a question that
Speaker 1: one would lightly put to one's fans. If one day
Speaker 1: you hear on the news celebrated children's entertainer Raphie has
Speaker 1: passed away at the age of blah blah blah from
Speaker 1: whatever melody was right. I imagine there would be a
Speaker 1: couple of days of outpourings of love from fans, you
Speaker 1: know how it is that you hear in media and
Speaker 1: so on, and then life goes on as it should.
Speaker 1: It's just the way things are right. And what I've
Speaker 1: been wondering is, and I hope that you can sense
Speaker 1: this isn't my ego speaking. What I'm wondering is if
Speaker 1: tens of millions of people have my music living in
Speaker 1: their hearts and minds in a profound way. You know,
Speaker 1: those people who say that my music was the soundtrack
Speaker 1: of their childhood, and that they're younger hearing it still
Speaker 1: every day from a very young age in their formative years.
Speaker 1: So my question is, might there be a way of
Speaker 1: a It's an emotional question. Might there be a way
Speaker 1: of guiding or or a way of conspiring together how
Speaker 1: my passing might be held in the hearts of minds
Speaker 1: of people so as to move them to make the
Speaker 1: bold choices towards planetary survival in the climate emergency age,
Speaker 1: towards sustainability and restoration of ecosystems and the ecosystems on
Speaker 1: which our lives depend on this beleaguered planet. Is there
Speaker 1: a way that my passing conserve a greater purpose than
Speaker 1: just saying some nice things to me, you know, uh
Speaker 1: in public for a couple of days. That's kind of
Speaker 1: what I'm asking. Of course, I can't answer Raphael's question.
Speaker 1: I want to, but I can't. And what strikes me
Speaker 1: the most when hearing him contemplate his legacy, is that
Speaker 1: this is a man looking back on a life, a
Speaker 1: full life, a meaningful life, and he's will never stopped
Speaker 1: wondering can I do more? It was almost fifty years
Speaker 1: ago when Ralphie started making music for kids, and since then,
Speaker 1: generations of his fans have passed his music down to
Speaker 1: their children. Ralphie calls them Beluga grads, kind of like
Speaker 1: Jimmy Buffett and his parrot heads. I came across a
Speaker 1: variety of them, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, poet Leopoldine, core
Speaker 1: filmmaker Sean k rob and Chris Hayes of MSNBC. There's
Speaker 1: a specific genius required in adults who make stuff the
Speaker 1: kids love, and he has it clearly you get older
Speaker 1: and then you have your own kids, and lo and
Speaker 1: behold you find that Baby Beluga is still absolutely slaps
Speaker 1: as the kids say, I could be like unconscious and
Speaker 1: be reciting, you know, Baby Beluga. Mina Harris is a
Speaker 1: Beluga grad to. She's a lawyer, activists, children's book author,
Speaker 1: and founder of the fashion and entertainment company Phenomenal. Shake
Speaker 1: my silly is out, apples and bananas will be all
Speaker 1: be woo um down by the bay. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: we're seeing that in our house so much. And I
Speaker 1: think Raphy's adult fans, those who are sharing his music
Speaker 1: with their own children, like Chris and Mina, they have
Speaker 1: something in common similar parenting values. It's really about, you know,
Speaker 1: respecting children right, respecting their big ideas, their their feelings,
Speaker 1: and really understanding and appreciating that they're quite capable and insightful.
Speaker 1: Talk about your feelings, talk about when you're sad, don't
Speaker 1: bottle things up inside, listen, be kind, reach out to people,
Speaker 1: enjoy word play and funny jokes and rhymes, and be
Speaker 1: curious about the world. And all those values are like
Speaker 1: to me really enduring the way I was raised and
Speaker 1: the way that we're definitely you know, trying to raise
Speaker 1: our own kids. Is that you know, you don't baby them, right,
Speaker 1: We don't sugarcoat things. We never had a kiddie table
Speaker 1: in my house, right, Like you sat at the dinner
Speaker 1: table and you were expected to, you know, yes, listen
Speaker 1: and learn, and if you had a contribution to make,
Speaker 1: to do that and you know, to have a well
Speaker 1: supported argument and to you know, be ready to have
Speaker 1: a conversation engaging you know, kids in that right and
Speaker 1: not assuming that you know, they can't understand or they
Speaker 1: can't make some sort of contribution. You know. I think
Speaker 1: his contribution as well is really about, you know, helping
Speaker 1: kids to sort of process and embrace this complicated world,
Speaker 1: but doing so with joy and and positivity. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I've always loved Raffe's music growing up. Loved his albums,
Speaker 1: all of his songs, but Baby Blugo was extra special.
Speaker 1: I loved that song. Lindsay Monroe isn't just a Raffe fan.
Speaker 1: She's also a children's musician. I am kind. I'll be
Speaker 1: your friend, will you be mine? I can share a smile.
Speaker 1: I am kind. When they first met, Rafi encouraged Lindsay
Speaker 1: to write a song for kids like her children, Jack,
Speaker 1: Emma and mem who all have autism. So I went
Speaker 1: home and I wrote I Am Kind, which is the
Speaker 1: title song to my first album. I was so nervous
Speaker 1: to share it with him. I thought, Oh, my goodness,
Speaker 1: I don't know if this is any good. You know,
Speaker 1: he's such a children's music icon. But I sent him
Speaker 1: the song and he loved it, and from there he
Speaker 1: just encouraged me to keep writing. I Am Brave, I
Speaker 1: do it feel afraid I can do the hard things.
Speaker 1: After Rapie heard the song, he signed Lindsay to Troubadour.
Speaker 1: She's the only other artist on his label. I think
Speaker 1: that while I do right with narrow diverse kids and
Speaker 1: families in mind, I really do right for all children.
Speaker 1: I try to have a message, like a social story
Speaker 1: in my songs. Uh For example, on my newest album,
Speaker 1: I have a song called flexible and easy Going. And
Speaker 1: while you know my neurodiverse family certainly needs that reminder
Speaker 1: to always be flexible in all situations and easy going,
Speaker 1: I think that all children really could benefit from that reminder.
Speaker 1: So my music is for everyone. Although I write with
Speaker 1: autistic children in mind, I feel myself getting upset, and
Speaker 1: I remember not to fret. Those things can change without
Speaker 1: me knowing. But I could be flexible in need see going, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can be flexible in need. Ze Going. Music really
Speaker 1: activates like both the left and right atmospheres of your brain,
Speaker 1: and it's it's a good way to help really remember
Speaker 1: a lesson and really um internalize it. So I think
Speaker 1: that in singing about these things, the melody sticks in
Speaker 1: your head and you sing it to yourself throughout the day,
Speaker 1: and it's a great way to remember the message that
Speaker 1: the song is carrying. Yeah, I could be flexible in need.
Speaker 1: Lindsay is clearly an extension of Raffi's musical tradition, and
Speaker 1: by signing her to Troubadour, producing her albums and collaborating
Speaker 1: with her, it feels like Raffie is giving her his
Speaker 1: seal of approval that Lindsay and other artists like her
Speaker 1: are what Raffi wants the future of children's music to be.
Speaker 1: But Raffie and lindsay style of music isn't at the
Speaker 1: forefront of the genre anymore. Children's music has blown up
Speaker 1: since Raffie came into the picture in the seventies, and
Speaker 1: that singer songwriter vibe is up against the massive Disney machine,
Speaker 1: huge hit makers like Pink Fong, Congratulations You Know Have
Speaker 1: Baby Sharks Stuck in Your Head, and the behea myth
Speaker 1: known as Coco Melon, among so many others. Rafie continues
Speaker 1: to push for a more child centric and non commercial
Speaker 1: path in children's entertainment, and Lindsay is the perfect person
Speaker 1: to follow in Raphy's footsteps. But she just has her
Speaker 1: own natural songwriting style which I love and love to support.
Speaker 1: I think she has an important voice and the niche
Speaker 1: of kindness and caring that now hopefully we can spread
Speaker 1: through this music, because we sure needed in our society.
Speaker 1: Talking with his fans, learning about what they've gone on
Speaker 1: to do, who they've gone on to be. I can
Speaker 1: see Raffie's legacy in action. It may not lead to
Speaker 1: the elimination of fossil fuels or a world without conflict,
Speaker 1: but his life's work is evident in the day to day,
Speaker 1: around the kitchen table, at singalongs and at bedtime. It's
Speaker 1: a good start when your goal is to heal the world.
Speaker 1: Since last June, Raffie and I have been getting to
Speaker 1: know each other. I read his autobiography I've listened to
Speaker 1: his music and watched his specials, and of course we've
Speaker 1: had several video interviews where we've dug really deep. I
Speaker 1: don't know if you know this about me, but one
Speaker 1: of the things I'm known for, other than talking about
Speaker 1: my Cuban American heritage and about growing up between two cultures,
Speaker 1: is that I performed as my father was dying and
Speaker 1: um my father had Alzheimer's for about ten years, and
Speaker 1: and it was it was devastating. I performed hours after
Speaker 1: I found out that my dad only had a couple
Speaker 1: of days left to live. And as an artist and
Speaker 1: creative person and a person who wears my heart on
Speaker 1: my sleeve, I had to go out and I had
Speaker 1: to perform. So when I was reading your book and
Speaker 1: I found out that you were you were touring, when
Speaker 1: you learned that your parents were seriously ill, like, what
Speaker 1: was what was that like for you? Well, I, you know,
Speaker 1: lived on the West Coast. They were in Toronto, and
Speaker 1: I had concerts to do. I took my responsibility to
Speaker 1: my fans, of course, seriously, and I tried to do
Speaker 1: whatever I could while balancing flying to Toronto whenever possible
Speaker 1: to look in on both my father and my mother
Speaker 1: in their final weeks. I couldn't know that it was
Speaker 1: their final weeks, but I you know, I knew I
Speaker 1: had to see them as often as I could, so
Speaker 1: I really took the time to do that. Ralphie opens
Speaker 1: his autobiography with the death of his parents. He writes
Speaker 1: about his mother, Lucy's diagnosis inoperable abdominal cancer. In their
Speaker 1: final days, Lucy and Ralphie's father Ardo, we're both hospitalized.
Speaker 1: Ralphie visited them frequently, but he didn't make it home
Speaker 1: in time to say a final goodbye. Lucy and Artokavukian
Speaker 1: died on Thursday October, within twelve hours of each other.
Speaker 1: What did you learn about yourself after your parents died?
Speaker 1: It's too broad a question. I'm sorry, You're right, it
Speaker 1: is very it's too broad of a question. There's so
Speaker 1: much to unpack an event like that. Well, what aspect
Speaker 1: of it? Am I going to speak to it? In
Speaker 1: this moment? Like, I mean, sure I remember a lot,
Speaker 1: but like, what would you have me say? Your father
Speaker 1: passes and you're you're suddenly a changed human being? Both
Speaker 1: my parents passed on the same day. That was the
Speaker 1: That's what the stunning event was was that I was
Speaker 1: suddenly without either parents, and that's there's no preparation for that.
Speaker 1: So I did my best. I started writing my autobiography,
Speaker 1: is what I did. I felt it was the end
Speaker 1: of an era. Well, you you dedicated your autobiography to them,
Speaker 1: of course, and you spent a lot of your life
Speaker 1: trying to understand your childhood and your relationship with them.
Speaker 1: Did you feel closer to an understanding after they passed?
Speaker 1: After you were in the Your understanding of my understanding
Speaker 1: of both my parents and my life with them, you know,
Speaker 1: was something that grew and evolved over the decades, and
Speaker 1: after they passed, that process kept on happening. Of course.
Speaker 1: You know, I understood better perhaps why they tried so
Speaker 1: hard to keep the Armenian heritage alive in my life,
Speaker 1: you know. But it principally I was filled with the
Speaker 1: longing that came out of the love I had for
Speaker 1: them and the love that they had for me. I
Speaker 1: was clearly missing them terribly, and it's unlike any other
Speaker 1: experience in life to lose one's parents, and I am.
Speaker 1: I was glad to have an autobiography to write. Actually,
Speaker 1: now that I think of it, that was a wonderful
Speaker 1: way of remembering them, remembering their stories. I wanted to
Speaker 1: pay respect to their life experience even as I wrote
Speaker 1: about mine, because their life experience was formative for me,
Speaker 1: not only as a young child, but in my adolescence
Speaker 1: and adulthood. So hopefully I did some of that justice.
Speaker 1: In the book, you write about reconnecting with your Armenian
Speaker 1: heritage and finding a box full of artwork and textbooks
Speaker 1: after your parents died. What can you tell me what
Speaker 1: you found and what that was like. There were books
Speaker 1: of Armenian paintings, master painters that and a little note
Speaker 1: from my mother saying too, Raffie from from Lucy with love,
Speaker 1: and so, you know, very touching and it was very moving.
Speaker 1: These were the gifts you know that I inherited, souvenirs
Speaker 1: from my parents life are cherished part of my memories
Speaker 1: and they they are in my home now and they
Speaker 1: nourish me. What happens after our parents die is that
Speaker 1: we change our relationship with them, as we must, because
Speaker 1: that relations and ship now is in our minds and hearts.
Speaker 1: So we bring meaning to the past relationship with them
Speaker 1: by the new reflections and contemplations of what it felt
Speaker 1: like to be their offspring, and what we might have
Speaker 1: wanted in this way or that way that we didn't
Speaker 1: possibly get. We're making meaning of the past as we
Speaker 1: rolled it into the future of a relationship that exists
Speaker 1: in our memory of who these people were. It's a
Speaker 1: beautiful process if you think about it. Before my dad's death,
Speaker 1: the month of February was just a regular ass month.
Speaker 1: M Now it's biblical. My dad was born on February
Speaker 1: four and died on February seventy five years later. Then
Speaker 1: last year, the month became even more loaded because Sonny
Speaker 1: was born on February six. The lead up to her
Speaker 1: birth was already a roller coaster of emotions, and that day,
Speaker 1: February six, should have been the best day of my life,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't, because that was the day I almost
Speaker 1: lost my wife m After Sunny was born, Val and
Speaker 1: I were overjoyed, crying happy tears. But then Val started
Speaker 1: losing color and losing a lot of blood, and that
Speaker 1: beautiful moment turned terrifying. The staff at the birthing center
Speaker 1: had to call nine one one, and Val was rushed
Speaker 1: to the hospital. I wasn't sure if I would ever
Speaker 1: see her again, and I was left with our baby,
Speaker 1: a brand new little girl I didn't want to name,
Speaker 1: just in case I had to name her. Val At
Speaker 1: that moment, I remembered the story my aunt told me
Speaker 1: on a trip to Cuba. I told the story to
Speaker 1: my producer Andrea during the anniversary week last month. When
Speaker 1: I went to Cuba and talk to my aunt, my
Speaker 1: dad's sister. She told me that my dad was born
Speaker 1: feet first and almost killed his mom and because of that,
Speaker 1: his dad resented him the rest of his life. But
Speaker 1: my dad's dad was shitty to him because of the
Speaker 1: effect he had on his mom. And in that moment,
Speaker 1: knowing that that would be possible, I knew that I
Speaker 1: wouldn't do it to Sunny in case whatever happened. They
Speaker 1: don't really tell you how close death is to birth,
Speaker 1: but every time, it's like so precarious, you know. And
Speaker 1: it was the most frightening day of and the saddest day,
Speaker 1: Like I would say, it's I'd never known a deep
Speaker 1: sadness and feel like that since my dad. But none
Speaker 1: of that came in the way of how I was much.
Speaker 1: I was going to love this little girl, you know,
Speaker 1: because I know my dad had a shitties childhood and
Speaker 1: I never knew why, but the way my aunt explained it,
Speaker 1: it seemed like it was it stemmed from the first
Speaker 1: moment he walked into this earth and having a complicated
Speaker 1: birth with his mom, And I'm like, I don't care
Speaker 1: about that. I'm going to love her beyond this. It
Speaker 1: almost felt like I was gonna love her for my
Speaker 1: dad and of course for her everybody. Oh my god, no, Sunny. Yeah.
Speaker 1: This February we celebrated Sunny's first birthday. The year has
Speaker 1: been filled with sleepless nights and tremendous joys, and I
Speaker 1: got to see Sunny grow from the sweet, squishy, little
Speaker 1: baby blob to a kid who's got personality and sass
Speaker 1: and the best smile in the world. Yeah, aside from
Speaker 1: face masks and changing diapers, a few things in the
Speaker 1: last year have been a constant for me. But for
Speaker 1: the last nine months, I've all so had Raffi. It's
Speaker 1: been both beautiful and strange to know that there's a
Speaker 1: man in Western Canada that I could talk to you
Speaker 1: about music, childhood, parenting, and our pasts, a man beloved
Speaker 1: by generations of children, teachers, and parents. But I got
Speaker 1: to know, not just the musician or the entertainer. I
Speaker 1: got to know Rafi Cavukian, the man with a complex
Speaker 1: history and a wholehearted love for the world around him.
Speaker 1: It's a version of Raffie. He sometimes shares with the world,
Speaker 1: but that's often overshadowed by a song about a baby whale.
Speaker 1: When we were talking about legacy, I also asked him
Speaker 1: about how he wanted to be remembered as a person.
Speaker 1: Icon decide as Rafi Cavukian, the Egyptian born kid who
Speaker 1: made his first guitar out of a box and rubber
Speaker 1: bands and obsessed over his hair as a teenager, the
Speaker 1: son of Ardo and Lucy, brother to Ownig and Annie. Well,
Speaker 1: I want to be remembered as the playful person that
Speaker 1: I am, the lifelong learner, the curious child. I think
Speaker 1: a deeper question, which is whose am I? Whose child
Speaker 1: am I? Yes, I'm the biological child of two parents,
Speaker 1: but I'm also the child of life's longing for itself.
Speaker 1: As Kelly GiB Brown said in his book The Prophet
Speaker 1: Gibbron said, your children are not your own. They come
Speaker 1: through you, but they're not of you. I took that
Speaker 1: in and I asked the question then, of whom am I?
Speaker 1: And the answer isn't very difficult. Really, it leads you
Speaker 1: to the mystery of existence, of creation. I'm a child
Speaker 1: of the universe. I'm a child of creation. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: what a rich hairca really all right? How expensive? How
Speaker 1: how beautiful? And how connecting to all of life on
Speaker 1: this earth. You see, after nearly a year of reflection
Speaker 1: and introspection about Raffie and his work, this sentiment is
Speaker 1: what will stick with me the most from our time together.
Speaker 1: My child is not me. When Sunny came along, I
Speaker 1: could not wait to see what kind of person she'd
Speaker 1: grow into. Would she be left handed and silly like me,
Speaker 1: or really tall and love ranch dressing like Val. When
Speaker 1: she figured out how to unlock my phone, I thought, Wow,
Speaker 1: she's going to be a cyber security expert. And when
Speaker 1: I saw her in a swimming pool for the first time,
Speaker 1: I thought she was destined for the Summer Olympics. And yeah,
Speaker 1: there was fear there too. Would my trauma become her trauma?
Speaker 1: But what Rafie is saying is that Sonny is already
Speaker 1: a whole person. She'll find her own path in this world,
Speaker 1: and it will be her own. And if we discount
Speaker 1: our kids as half formed people, we miss including them
Speaker 1: where it matters the most. If we want to create
Speaker 1: a better, healthier world, we need to see our smallest,
Speaker 1: most vulnerable members of society as people. That's what respect is.
Speaker 1: It's not just manners or civility. It's acknowledgement of our
Speaker 1: true selves, of our needs and the needs of others
Speaker 1: and of each other. Can we live holistically and not
Speaker 1: in silos? Can we live in communion with each other
Speaker 1: and not in division? Can we seek connectedness as our
Speaker 1: lack of belonging to something greater than ourselves. Can we
Speaker 1: enjoy these riches? Is this not what we're here for? Alright?
Speaker 1: So any girl? Are you ready to do this? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: here we go. The more we get together together together,
Speaker 1: The more we get together, the happy you will be.
Speaker 1: For your friends are my friends, and my friends are yours.
Speaker 1: The more we get together, the happier will be. Finding
Speaker 1: Raffie is a production of I Heart Radio and Fatherly
Speaker 1: in partnership with Rococo Punch. It's produced by Catherine Finalosa,
Speaker 1: Meredith Hannig, and James Trout. Production and assistance from Charlotte
Speaker 1: Livingston Alex french Is our story consultant. Our senior producer
Speaker 1: is Andrea Swahe Emily foremant As our editor. Fact checking
Speaker 1: by Andrea Lopez Grusado. So many thanks to all the
Speaker 1: people who helped us make this project, including Bert Simpson,
Speaker 1: Linda Steele, Susan Johnston, Diana Bain, Dana Etma and the
Speaker 1: team at the Raffi Foundation for Child Honoring, Stephen Kirchen,
Speaker 1: Maggie Grossberg, Donna Franken, Andrew Berman, and the teams at
Speaker 1: the Bustle Digital Group and I Heart Radio. I also
Speaker 1: want to personally thank my wife Foul and my beautiful
Speaker 1: baby Sunny, my mom and dad, I'm This, and Anna
Speaker 1: Garcia deb and Jeff Aames, Ryan Pettigrew at Night for
Speaker 1: US Studios, and everybody at Rococo Punch and Fatherly. Rafe's
Speaker 1: music is courtesy of Troubadour Music Special thanks to Kim
Speaker 1: Lay at Troubadour, and last, but certainly not least, thank you, Raffie.
Speaker 1: Come More We get together. Our executive producers are Jessica
Speaker 1: Alpert and John Parotti at Rococo Punch, Ty Trimble, Mike
Speaker 1: Rothman and Jeff Eisenman at fatherly and me. Chris Garcia,
Speaker 1: thank you for listening. Are we get together, the happy
Speaker 1: will be h? I do you think