Speaker 1: My anxiety is back in action for the first time
Speaker 1: in weeks. It's mostly moved to the background in my
Speaker 1: mind while the podcast has been taken off, but tonight's
Speaker 1: back in full force. I feel flush and sweaty, my
Speaker 1: my nerves jangling, all the usual symptoms. Why does this
Speaker 1: keep happening even with my meds. It has something to
Speaker 1: do with my parents. Keeping this wall up with them
Speaker 1: is mentally exhausting. The fact is I'm still seventeen. At
Speaker 1: some point I'm gonna need them on board to move
Speaker 1: up to the next level. The time to tell them
Speaker 1: what's going on is coming makes for a new kind
Speaker 1: of anxiety, a slow burn that just keeps growing and
Speaker 1: growing the longer I put it off. Making another attempt
Speaker 1: in meditation helps. It helps me see the conflict with
Speaker 1: my parents clearly from a distance, and my confused feelings
Speaker 1: for Janelle, the worry that Marco is gonna make a
Speaker 1: move and kill the vibe that we have going on
Speaker 1: as a production crew. It all feels for a moment
Speaker 1: manageable part. Of course, I'm interrupted before I can even
Speaker 1: meet my personal best Amasily five minutes. I checked my
Speaker 1: phone out of the corner of one night and see
Speaker 1: that it's from Marker in our group chat with Janelle.
Speaker 1: All right, Ben, this one took some legwork on Janelle's
Speaker 1: in my part. But one of the artists we've been
Speaker 1: emailing with is in town, so we booked you an
Speaker 1: interview with Stephen Moses at a recording studio in the city.
Speaker 1: Are you free this Thursday? I can make it. Send
Speaker 1: me the address. Are you both coming? No, you're flying
Speaker 1: solo this time. I've got a date in Marco studying
Speaker 1: for a test. A date. Janelle has a date? What
Speaker 1: does that mean? Does she have a boyfriend and she
Speaker 1: not single? Oh? Forget it. Won't worry about that another time.
Speaker 1: At least I don't have to worry about Marco making
Speaker 1: it weird. Wait, Marco's studying, since when does he started
Speaker 1: doing that? That makes me feel way behind on my
Speaker 1: school work? And I have to go into the city alone.
Speaker 1: That's just one more lie. I have to tell my parents,
Speaker 1: which will only make coming clean harder. Huh, Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: figure out a cover from my parents. Honest question, do
Speaker 1: you guys think I should tell them about? Here comes
Speaker 1: to break immediately both of them show the floating dots
Speaker 1: of typing responses, Yes, they should be so proud of you.
Speaker 1: You can't keep it from them forever. I don't know.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't know Ben's parents. They're nice, but
Speaker 1: they could be strict. They have big plans for our
Speaker 1: boy that don't involve him becoming a podcast. That's all
Speaker 1: the more reason to have the conversation now rather than later.
Speaker 1: I hear what you know is saying. But Marco's right too.
Speaker 1: She doesn't know my parents. I don't know how to
Speaker 1: navigate this, and my hands are for to claim me again,
Speaker 1: I type out of response. I'll tell them soon, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna wait till after this interview. I don't want
Speaker 1: to give them a chance to say no to me
Speaker 1: going into the city alone. Better to ask for forgiveness
Speaker 1: than permission. I tossed my phone on the bed and
Speaker 1: take my before sleep meds. Try and call my nerves
Speaker 1: one last time for the night. It doesn't work. The
Speaker 1: pit in my stomach only grows heavier. The only way
Speaker 1: out of this it's through. I spend most of my
Speaker 1: downtime during the week preparing for the interview. Stephen Moses
Speaker 1: blew up on SoundCloud. Hometown in Pennsylvania, like Marco said
Speaker 1: a few hours from the city. He's definitely be a
Speaker 1: different vibe than my other interview so far. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna lie. Conducting this interview without my team got me shook.
Speaker 1: I'm used to having Mark over Janelle around for back up,
Speaker 1: and because it's gonna be crossing the line with my
Speaker 1: parents if they find out, I'm gonna have to find
Speaker 1: a way to break the news about the podcast to
Speaker 1: convince them to accept my new passion. But I just
Speaker 1: get so shook around them. I don't trust myself to
Speaker 1: be confident. I am not mask going around them. I
Speaker 1: can just see their faces now, just judging me. Are
Speaker 1: you sure this is an impact in your schoolwork? We
Speaker 1: just transferred you to this school so you can focus
Speaker 1: on academics and not a hobby. Do you want to
Speaker 1: live your life selling CDs out of the trunk of
Speaker 1: your car? There's only one master p You can be
Speaker 1: an engineering, an owner of a tech company, and this
Speaker 1: is what you're gonna do with selling c d s
Speaker 1: out of my car? What is my dad talking about
Speaker 1: c d s? They don't even make seat easy anymore.
Speaker 1: This guy here, I am getting piste off about an
Speaker 1: imaginary conversation with him. Okay, let me chilly ship almost
Speaker 1: missed my transfer. I squeezed through the closing doors and
Speaker 1: rushed across the station to catch the F train running
Speaker 1: through the human station with musty sense pass street performers
Speaker 1: in newspaper stands. The rush of another interview comes back
Speaker 1: to me. My adrenaline is pumping like me. Up. Have
Speaker 1: reached the F platform and see an express train freshly
Speaker 1: loaded with uptown passengers. We're all about the partner. I
Speaker 1: make one more mad dash to the doors and I
Speaker 1: managed the board. Huh. Just a couple of stops later
Speaker 1: and we get to my I'm still panting for my
Speaker 1: sprint through west Forth, but I make my way out
Speaker 1: of the station and up onto the street. Oh, the
Speaker 1: crisp fall wind hits my face and I feel energized
Speaker 1: and fresh blood pumping. Interview ahead of me alone in
Speaker 1: the city, now's my time. After a few blocks walk,
Speaker 1: I arrived at the studio entrance, a heavy steel door
Speaker 1: flanked by glass walls with the name Electric Ladies Studios.
Speaker 1: I hit the buzzer and in a minute, this big
Speaker 1: guy in a black T shirt and black jeans answers
Speaker 1: help you I'm Ruben Robinson mask On from the Here
Speaker 1: Comes to Break podcast. I'm here from my interview with
Speaker 1: Stephen Moses, m nice dride Kid. You're the interviewer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he sizes me up and lets out another gruff laugh.
Speaker 1: I'm getting pretty sick of dealing with dormant and after
Speaker 1: what happened at the l A The Ghost Show last week,
Speaker 1: I am determined not to let this one give me
Speaker 1: a hard time when I'm definitely scheduled to be here.
Speaker 1: Check the list? What did you say? Your name was again? Reuben? It?
Speaker 1: Maybe under here? Comes to Rake or mask On? Mask On?
Speaker 1: What's that like? Your MC name? Sort of? No wonder
Speaker 1: you go by a handle? You're a little dude. Can
Speaker 1: I get in now? I'm running late. I like to
Speaker 1: be early for my interviews. There's something else, Yeah, follow me,
Speaker 1: I'll take care of the back. The Big Guy leads
Speaker 1: me to a lounge area covered an album art from
Speaker 1: all the artists who have recorded here, J Diller and
Speaker 1: mad Lib, Young Thug and Tiler the Creator. The Big
Speaker 1: Guy instructs me to sit and wait. Stephen is laying
Speaker 1: down the track and wrapping up another meeting, apparently, so
Speaker 1: I sit and I wait review on my notes, but
Speaker 1: my eye keeps wandering to the walls. I'm struck, dumb
Speaker 1: by the history of the place. I can't wait to
Speaker 1: tell Marco about all of this. He'll be so jealous.
Speaker 1: As if to prove my point. The door to the
Speaker 1: studio opens and holy ship, outsteps Dave East, he played
Speaker 1: method Man in the wood Tang series. I own his
Speaker 1: album Survival and listen to his paranoia a true story mistake.
Speaker 1: All the time. I'm rooted to the lounge couch, starstruck.
Speaker 1: Just being in the room with someone like this feels
Speaker 1: like I've made it success. He pauses in the lounge
Speaker 1: and make side contact with you. Hey kid, you an artist.
Speaker 1: I'm still stuck to my spot, knowing this is going
Speaker 1: to blow Barcos's mind. I gotta play it cool, don't
Speaker 1: blow it, at least spit out of normal sentence. Ruben,
Speaker 1: Come on, I'm a journalist. I'm here to enter you.
Speaker 1: Stephen Are you're pretty young? How long you've been at it? Oh?
Speaker 1: You know, just getting started? Really? Uh? A huge fan
Speaker 1: of your work, By the way, we'll keep it up.
Speaker 1: I was grinding at it for years before I got signed.
Speaker 1: Maybe one day man, you will meet up, you know,
Speaker 1: for interviewers. Son With that, he passes out of the
Speaker 1: lounge and I collect myself. I think I pulled that
Speaker 1: off pretty well. It's only a passing interaction, but to
Speaker 1: have someone I admire so much see my potential, it's
Speaker 1: incredibly validated. I step to the room he just left.
Speaker 1: It's the production suite. I see the board all laid out,
Speaker 1: knobs and dials and row after row. The engineer hunched
Speaker 1: down over them like he's piloting a spaceship. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: me Here in the studio. The walls are full of
Speaker 1: shelves lined with tapes and demo tracks. There are musical
Speaker 1: instruments scattered to each corner around the couch that I
Speaker 1: plopped down on, and I take out my notes. The
Speaker 1: engineer keeps playing back bits of the track that he
Speaker 1: and Stephen are working on, tweaking the reverb on the
Speaker 1: vocal here, tightening the beat there. It makes me self
Speaker 1: conscious about recording this interview on my phone. It feels
Speaker 1: like amateur hour. But despite all the putdowns by the doorman,
Speaker 1: I feel at home, like I finally arrived. Mask on.
Speaker 1: It's ready for the mass to come off. Stephen Moses
Speaker 1: turns around in the swivel chair away from facing at
Speaker 1: the board. He sizes me up, sees my phone on
Speaker 1: the couch beside me, and ready to record the interview.
Speaker 1: He smarks a little bit and gives me a look
Speaker 1: like well, and then I dive in. And an industry
Speaker 1: is constantly trying to define artists. Can you tell our
Speaker 1: listeners in your own words? Who is Stephen Moses? I'm
Speaker 1: just like this soon as everyone else, just like kind
Speaker 1: of different a little bit. I guess I don't really
Speaker 1: like to define myself like that. How do you spread
Speaker 1: your music to your fans, your followers? I know SoundCloud
Speaker 1: played a huge rolling building a fan base. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: really just the word of mouth, you know, ab least
Speaker 1: such such gameship like that played the big role in it,
Speaker 1: Like it all kind of came when I dropped that
Speaker 1: loving video, you know, spread on that song. I don't
Speaker 1: really have to necessarily really try to promote it like that.
Speaker 1: When did you first know you have found success as
Speaker 1: an artist? I mean the way I look at music,
Speaker 1: the way I made music, like my recording and writing process,
Speaker 1: and that hasn't really changed. But I would say that
Speaker 1: ship say, changing in a video came out really so
Speaker 1: how do you connect with fans? Can you describe your
Speaker 1: fans to us? I just lost? I think in this
Speaker 1: this shit, they give this sit and feels they're not
Speaker 1: lost them maybe they have a guide or even if
Speaker 1: they don't, maybe even if they still feel lost, they
Speaker 1: could feel okay in that abyss that they might find
Speaker 1: themselves in, but they might feel comfortable with themselves. And
Speaker 1: I think I give people that feeling. It's not music.
Speaker 1: And why do you think that truth to feeling lost
Speaker 1: resonates with the audience because they always has just before everyone,
Speaker 1: I don't know, everyone's just kind of figure out what
Speaker 1: the funk they're doing. It feels like this just therapy
Speaker 1: feel out of these kids. That's what music was for
Speaker 1: me growing out, And mean it still is okay. What
Speaker 1: what was that song in your life where you were like,
Speaker 1: I see myself for my life in this track or
Speaker 1: or in this artist? Have you ever heard the song
Speaker 1: there is a that never goes out the smith because
Speaker 1: I felt like someone was someone seeing like exactly what
Speaker 1: I was screaming. And like I said about how my
Speaker 1: music makes people feel okay with how they're feeling I
Speaker 1: think it gave me that affirmation. That's the stuff. So
Speaker 1: these days you move from Pennsylvania to l A with
Speaker 1: so much civil arrest going on, how are you feeling
Speaker 1: with all the protest things. Honestly, I see more unity
Speaker 1: in this country unit I've probably seen in the past
Speaker 1: twenty years. It sucks that it has said happened like this,
Speaker 1: and then some of this ship has to be going
Speaker 1: on to make that happen. I don't really want to
Speaker 1: connect like to too much on it, but just a
Speaker 1: lot of unity, a lot of ship like that. I
Speaker 1: don't know. The only time I ever felt unity like that,
Speaker 1: honestly was you know, Whaii. There was this mountain called
Speaker 1: Mounticare that they're China build a stip telescope on. So
Speaker 1: people are all ended together blocking off this road. It's
Speaker 1: like a thousand people from different parts of the world
Speaker 1: gathered up for this is one cause, and they were
Speaker 1: all doing their different ceremonies and people would dancing for
Speaker 1: all perfect games. Think and that was the last time
Speaker 1: I ever felt anything like when I'm feeling right now
Speaker 1: in the end, what do you want your legacy to be?
Speaker 1: I want my legacy to be and want I want
Speaker 1: to show people there's a way out, whether you have
Speaker 1: to make music or paint or not make art at all.
Speaker 1: I just want people to know there's like a way out.
Speaker 1: Do you have any advice for kids or how to
Speaker 1: seek help and man and stress and anxiety? Really, I
Speaker 1: guess it would depend on the person. But you know,
Speaker 1: in most cases more people care than than you think.
Speaker 1: And if you are looking for help, actually it's usually
Speaker 1: there and not always, I guess, but if you're looking
Speaker 1: for it long enough, if you find it. And for parents,
Speaker 1: parents need to chill the funk out. They need to
Speaker 1: chill out and stop trying to make their kids. We're
Speaker 1: fucking uniforms go to school. I didn't go to school.
Speaker 1: We'll go Good support from parents or other mentors look
Speaker 1: like to you guys that aren't, like I said, when
Speaker 1: you're overbearing with it and just push these people in
Speaker 1: the other draction, he usually gets hard to listen to
Speaker 1: some of me that's trying to tell you exactly what
Speaker 1: to do. We'll be right back and now back to
Speaker 1: the show on the right, back out to Queens. I'm
Speaker 1: wrangling with the results of the interview. It was a
Speaker 1: challenge Stephen Moses had me walking around the studio building,
Speaker 1: following them out of the production suite to the kitchen.
Speaker 1: It's a tougher interview that I'm kind of used to.
Speaker 1: I felt like I didn't get him to open up
Speaker 1: until he started talking about his fans and activism. But
Speaker 1: when he did, the stuff he said about parents resonated
Speaker 1: with me. By the time I get back to the house,
Speaker 1: I've missed family dinner. I told my parents I was
Speaker 1: hanging out of Marco's after school. They don't usually check
Speaker 1: up on stories like that, but as soon as I
Speaker 1: come through the door, I could tell something's off. They're
Speaker 1: waiting for me at the dining room table, looks of
Speaker 1: concern on their faces. Hey Mom, Hey Dad, what's up?
Speaker 1: I pretend like nothing weirdest going on, but the vibe
Speaker 1: in the room is cold. Reuben, where were you tonight?
Speaker 1: What do you mean? Don't lie to us, young man.
Speaker 1: I called Marco's house to let y'all know Marco left
Speaker 1: his sunglasses here last week. I meant to remind you
Speaker 1: to take him with you. They said you weren't there,
Speaker 1: damn it, this is the worst case scenario. Instead of
Speaker 1: breaking things to them gently, I've been caught exactly what
Speaker 1: I've been hoping to avoid. My stomach drops like a
Speaker 1: brick in my gut. Marco's parents must have asked him
Speaker 1: if he was in on the alibi, but I'm sure
Speaker 1: he denied it. And I have to find a way
Speaker 1: to have this conversation without getting grounded, or it's gonna
Speaker 1: make producing the podcast twice as complicated. I dropped my
Speaker 1: bag by my feet and decided to level with him. Okay,
Speaker 1: I was out interviewing a new hip hop artist, Stephen Moses.
Speaker 1: He's just blowing up, and I met him at a
Speaker 1: recording studio to ask him a few questions for this podcast.
Speaker 1: Stop started. It's called Here Comes the Break. It's a hit.
Speaker 1: I see it on their stunt faces, just like I
Speaker 1: imagined earlier. They have no idea how to respond. This
Speaker 1: is not the explanation they were expected. But in the
Speaker 1: courtroom by it picks up. When did you start doing this?
Speaker 1: About a month back, Marco took me with him to
Speaker 1: a show he got invited to for his follower account.
Speaker 1: That was our first interview, but and we posted it
Speaker 1: got a lot of traction, and we've been trying to
Speaker 1: feed the beast every week since why didn't you tell
Speaker 1: us I was going to Eventually it started out just
Speaker 1: as an idea between Marco and me, but it's it's
Speaker 1: growing so fast it got out of control, and I
Speaker 1: couldn't risk you shutting it down like you shut down
Speaker 1: my Vine account when that blew up. If they look
Speaker 1: stunned by my reveal of the podcast, they seem even
Speaker 1: more confused by my raising the subject of my Vine account.
Speaker 1: It's suddenly so clear that this has been on my mind,
Speaker 1: but it hasn't crossed theirs and ears. I feel a
Speaker 1: flushed in the past your Vine account. Seriously, Ruben, you
Speaker 1: were too young. I scanned all the comments on that
Speaker 1: viral post. Do you even know what kind of threats
Speaker 1: and insults those trolls were thrown at you? Being an
Speaker 1: Internet celebrity is not sustainable for children. It can make
Speaker 1: you crazy, and you have to be careful. We are
Speaker 1: being careful. It's just you and Marco doing this podcast,
Speaker 1: Marco and me and my new friends. And so when
Speaker 1: the three of you went out to a show the
Speaker 1: other week, we were handing out merchant book and future
Speaker 1: guests for the show. They're still trying to wrap their
Speaker 1: heads around it. I don't know what they were worried
Speaker 1: about what I might be into, but podcasting wasn't on
Speaker 1: the list that are off balanced. I feel like I've
Speaker 1: scored an opening to get them to realize this is
Speaker 1: a good thing. But Marco was at his house today
Speaker 1: when you went to this recording studio. Were you alone?
Speaker 1: This one might be tough. I'm calling the one Lie.
Speaker 1: I knew they'd be pissed about going into the city alone,
Speaker 1: especially with the heightened news about police brutality. Mom, I'm
Speaker 1: almost eighteen. I don't need a damn chaperone. So that's
Speaker 1: a yes. Well, this isn't about a chaperon, Reuben. Come on, now,
Speaker 1: we have talked about this. When you're going out to
Speaker 1: strange places, you should have friends with you. Your cell
Speaker 1: phones should be charged. Do you know what it's like
Speaker 1: having a black son in America? Hell no, my son
Speaker 1: will not be another hashtag. Not on my day. I'm watched.
Speaker 1: I pray God, I pray down to the heavens every
Speaker 1: time you leave this house. I don't sleep comfortably at
Speaker 1: night until you are home, safe and sound. Ruben. I
Speaker 1: need for you to hear me. You should not be
Speaker 1: in the city alone. And if you are, you tell
Speaker 1: your parents you're a whereabouts. It's for your safety and
Speaker 1: my peace of mind. Damn it, Ruben, honey, it's okay.
Speaker 1: He's here, He's safe, Ruben is safe. I can't live
Speaker 1: in constant fear ma. I want to put myself out there,
Speaker 1: and this, this podcast is my chance. I can't just
Speaker 1: keep my head down and and go to Howard and
Speaker 1: put on a suit and tie somewhere. This is about
Speaker 1: my future. I know you two are trying to help
Speaker 1: me go down a good path, but you gotta give
Speaker 1: me fucking womb to live my own life. I don't
Speaker 1: think you're hearing your mother ship. I'm needed. I take
Speaker 1: a second to catch my breath. I'm the one who
Speaker 1: has all the baggage here. I just started spewing it
Speaker 1: at him with my mom asked me a simple question.
Speaker 1: I feel half balanced on edge. I need to get
Speaker 1: out of this conversation alive. Okay, listen here. You do
Speaker 1: not talk back to your parents like that. Express yourself
Speaker 1: with some self control. If you have other issues you
Speaker 1: want to talk about, that's one thing. But the matter
Speaker 1: at hand, as you have been lying to us, sneaking
Speaker 1: around to God, knows where sometimes alone, you are so grounded. Fuck,
Speaker 1: I'm not getting out of this conversation alive. I played
Speaker 1: right into this two weeks. No going out after school
Speaker 1: or on weekends. We're not saying you can't do your
Speaker 1: podcast project, but we can't just roll over on this
Speaker 1: sneaking around. Do you understand? Do you understand this isn't
Speaker 1: just a little project. This could be a legit business
Speaker 1: for me. Watch your mouth and tone, young man. Where
Speaker 1: I come from, we don't do that. Sorry, your dad said,
Speaker 1: you can record the damn podcast. Talk back to us again,
Speaker 1: and we'll pull the plug on it. It will be
Speaker 1: a wrap on all of it. Please know? Can I
Speaker 1: at least throw out for production meetings with Marco and Janelle?
Speaker 1: I gotta be able to pull my weight. Do them
Speaker 1: on your laptop. Shit, I screwed up. I hate being
Speaker 1: a minor. This conversation is over. You can go to
Speaker 1: your room. Son. We'll discuss the parameters of this at
Speaker 1: another time. My head upstairs and I immediately get to work,
Speaker 1: figure and out how to work around this ground and
Speaker 1: in my head, Janelle, I'll still see a school. We
Speaker 1: got a couple of extra interviews bank, Now where I
Speaker 1: later go to st body so we don't have to
Speaker 1: get another one for a high second. Gives us time
Speaker 1: to regroup. It might be time to invest in some
Speaker 1: legit podcast and Mike's set up my home studio for real.
Speaker 1: I'll get out from under this. Here comes my jail
Speaker 1: break and now an exclusive track from Stephen Moses huh
Speaker 1: boy to Coco Prime. Oh, coh Prime. Oh. I think
Speaker 1: I've been buried down on came but I cying, Oh boy,
Speaker 1: call crying, Oh oh, I've got burring down. Better bring
Speaker 1: down bear. I still don't give a fund yet. Realistically,
Speaker 1: I don't think I'm ever gonna I go down there.
Speaker 1: I want to smoke. I never asked for this ship.
Speaker 1: I hope you know that, and I hope you know
Speaker 1: that every fucking thing you gave me a cat. How
Speaker 1: about I'm out side at your steps. I'm far hanging
Speaker 1: on my chest. I'm sorry for all the stress, and
Speaker 1: I'm on my life and to mess up. And I said,
Speaker 1: how come I gonna wake up? Would it be dead?
Speaker 1: Let it just then? No, I'm just gonna keep on
Speaker 1: getting more painted lately. Ever thinking about changing then I
Speaker 1: realized only one thing ain't change it if I said
Speaker 1: I love you, oh, it's just playing. Honestly, I think
Speaker 1: I'm crazy and I don't know how to make conversation.
Speaker 1: But I hope that you know that I'm sorry. You
Speaker 1: can pull my son on your playlist or something. I
Speaker 1: hope you're fine, whatever the fucking is that you're looking for.
Speaker 1: I know you never claimed to be an easy curson,
Speaker 1: but I just wish you would have told me it
Speaker 1: could be that hard. He Loving you is like this
Speaker 1: perfect radets, never ending, all connate reality where we can
Speaker 1: just get hack like nothing's really happening. And every day
Speaker 1: I missed you when I hate it when you're mad
Speaker 1: at me. If loving you the war, I guess my
Speaker 1: heart is just the guys will being what her heart's more?
Speaker 1: While they ever do it break? And I just which did?
Speaker 1: I can sleep up to be awake and with the
Speaker 1: ending to this story and you wa a boy my face?
Speaker 1: And will I ever be done? Will I always say
Speaker 1: l A? I don't know. I just told we will
Speaker 1: learn better ways to quote with the pain. Every denner
Speaker 1: better right, every dealer better right. I think be right.
Speaker 1: Here comes to Break. That is produced by Double Elvis
Speaker 1: and partnership with I Heart Radio Executive produced by Deaf
Speaker 1: Jam Recordings. Executive produced by and starring Asanti Black Is Ruben,
Speaker 1: Produced by Danielle Perkins who plays Janelle, Bobby Cuss Marco,
Speaker 1: Christopher V. Edwards as Dad, Raymie Cornell is Mom, and
Speaker 1: Taylor Bettinson. Written by Taylor Bettinson and the Kid Hill
Speaker 1: Artist Interviews conducted by Nikia Hill, directed by Christopher V. Edwards,
Speaker 1: mixed and edited by Matt Ta Hainey. Sound recording by
Speaker 1: Colin Fleming Music Elements and production by Ryan Spreaker. Additional
Speaker 1: production support by Jamie Dimons. Executive produced by Jake Brennan
Speaker 1: and Brady Sadler for Double Elvis Special Thanks to Orin Rosenbaum,
Speaker 1: Shelby Shankman, Sarah Kane and Jordan garrellic A United Talent Agency,
Speaker 1: Becky Median Marketing, Barack Moffatt at Universal Music Group, Rich Isaacson,
Speaker 1: Lind Gonzalez, Charlene Thomas, Merissa Pizarro, Gabriel to Serrierio, Jessica
Speaker 1: Manarino and Nya Fleming at Deaf Jam Recordings and Conald Burne,
Speaker 1: Carrie Lieberman, Will Pearson, Noel Brown and the entire I
Speaker 1: Heeart Media team to hear bonus content, meet the cast,
Speaker 1: and go behind the scenes of Here It Comes to Break.
Speaker 1: Follow with double Elvis on Instagram or visit double elvis
Speaker 1: dot com. Special thanks to Davis for the cameo in
Speaker 1: today's episode to an