Speaker 1: What's up.
Speaker 2: You're off in Gods Country Again twenty twenty five With
Speaker 2: Reed and also known as the Brother Something, we take
Speaker 2: a weekly drive to the intersection of country music and
Speaker 2: the great outdoors, two things that go together like Texas
Speaker 2: and brisket our, Nashville, Drones and Bobby Bones. That boy
Speaker 2: talking about him a lot, and he's on the show
Speaker 2: next week. Brought to you by Meat Eater.
Speaker 1: Meat Eater.
Speaker 3: George Burge. He's a killer. We talk about drums. Maybe
Speaker 3: get into a little bit of that, maybe a lot
Speaker 3: of that. He sings a killer killer gavorite.
Speaker 2: Right into a homeless guy one time his kid. Pretty
Speaker 2: interesting story.
Speaker 3: That's right, some dad talk. Just a good dude Texan.
Speaker 3: You're really gonna George and George him Georgia. Yeah, George,
Speaker 3: this podcast.
Speaker 1: George played the Gorge too. He talks about that.
Speaker 3: George played the Gorge. Big fan of jazz music. But anyway,
Speaker 3: you'll love this podcast. Thanks for hanging out, Thanks for
Speaker 3: sticking around to God's Country with us. Continue to give
Speaker 3: us those five star reviews. It's how we need It's
Speaker 3: how we.
Speaker 2: Put biscuits on our table for our babies so.
Speaker 1: They won't go hungry. How's that for conviction? Yeah, that's right,
Speaker 1: five star reviews. If we don't.
Speaker 2: If we don't, Ranell has said he would come down
Speaker 2: here and blow turkey calls in our ears. They don't
Speaker 2: use turkey calls with a Northern accent. Follow us on
Speaker 2: all social media, thanks for thanks for doing that. We
Speaker 2: got Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, kind of YouTube.
Speaker 1: Watch.
Speaker 3: Be sure and hit that follow button, subscribe button, and
Speaker 3: keep up with what we're doing doing a lot of
Speaker 3: cool stuff.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty five is gonna be a big year. Hang
Speaker 1: out with us. Do you buy anything on Facebook lately? No?
Speaker 1: I haven't.
Speaker 2: It's a great time for a marketplace minute. Well, I'd
Speaker 2: like to see what you've been marketplace minute. What do
Speaker 2: you mean I've been searching the marketplace? Am I going
Speaker 2: to my marketplace? And then you're handing me your phone? Oh,
Speaker 2: and I'll try to pick something out. I think you
Speaker 2: would like you try to pick some.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's see what the first thing.
Speaker 2: First thing on top is a peak gumball machine. Interesting,
Speaker 2: you've look pink gumball machine?
Speaker 1: Why is that on there?
Speaker 2: Hit the refreshed, pull it down. Lately we've got a
Speaker 2: oh that fashion oone is sick constant. There'll be watching
Speaker 2: on a guitar, snowjacket, getting prepared for the weather, specially
Speaker 2: this weekend. Dude, your phone is trash. It's not even
Speaker 2: pulling it up some foilers. Let's go to I'm look
Speaker 2: at your actual search and see what you've been looking for.
Speaker 1: This one just says top categories entertainment center. You're in
Speaker 1: the market for one of.
Speaker 2: Those, Jordan, Yeah, we're gonna redoing the basement. How do
Speaker 2: you how do you even look at what you've been
Speaker 2: looking for?
Speaker 1: Just hit search up there saved searches. Do you have
Speaker 1: any those? None? Oh? Yeah you do? Uh, camper shell.
Speaker 3: Deer stand, red neck blind, Gibson Acoustic, Millennium.
Speaker 2: Accent chairs, PS four. You're in the market for PS four.
Speaker 2: It's your safe searches. If you're wonder why it still
Speaker 2: pops up, you're not even looking for them, it's because
Speaker 2: your safe searches.
Speaker 1: I've never searched for PS four in my life. Indeed,
Speaker 1: you have rubber maid No, what what would I want?
Speaker 1: One filter applied? I see what it is. I don't
Speaker 1: think you're on the right thing. I'm definitely the right through.
Speaker 2: I can't even get you as a pull up. Yeah,
Speaker 2: well that shows how interesting we are. We have not
Speaker 2: bought anything or Marketplace in a while, so when we do,
Speaker 2: we'll be back with Marketplace minute. But until then, we'll
Speaker 2: just keep talking about the weird stuff. You keep looking
Speaker 2: up like rubber Maid. Ahn't wuld anybody need that?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I have no clue about rubber Maid. Here you go,
Speaker 2: swap back, yep, campers shell. I hadn't even looked at
Speaker 2: camper shells. Mine's just a bunch of watches and dude, Yeah,
Speaker 2: so you just looked at rubber Bate, deer Feeder, Caererra
Speaker 2: Calbra side by side.
Speaker 1: I looked it up. Dude. Yeah, there we go.
Speaker 2: It's that's what says. I'm just talking about the weird one.
Speaker 2: Thanks for hanging out with us in God's Country Burn
Speaker 2: George George Beard.
Speaker 3: Twenty twenty five. Here we are back on the road.
Speaker 3: Thank goodness. We've we've done a few of the podcasts,
Speaker 3: like from My Basement.
Speaker 1: Oh it's been and it's been a grind. It's been
Speaker 1: bad in the basement.
Speaker 4: It's been a little disappointed I didn't get to make
Speaker 4: the track down there.
Speaker 3: You're probably not you're probably not, especially at eight o'clock
Speaker 3: in the morning.
Speaker 1: It is a layer too.
Speaker 3: It's there's a lot more deer heads hanging up. The
Speaker 3: ceilings are a little shorter, Yeah, a lot, a lot
Speaker 3: of external distraction.
Speaker 4: I close my eyes. I think I could smell it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you could dog. Yeah, there's dogs coming in.
Speaker 2: Last one we did, they kept pauling at the door,
Speaker 2: so I'd be like, yeah, the garage doors. Anyway, I'm
Speaker 2: on my knees praying to do it on the good
Speaker 2: part at the door.
Speaker 4: That's my house too, man, I got two of them
Speaker 4: in it. You can't go anywhere with that. And you
Speaker 4: close the door to go to the bathroom and you
Speaker 4: see like a tongue slurping under the door.
Speaker 1: Sniff. That's my son right now.
Speaker 4: My two and a half year old son will not
Speaker 4: get off mine, dude.
Speaker 1: It is it is. I love it. And he's so cute.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: If he was ugly, it'd be so much easier. But
Speaker 2: he's like super cute.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: He's blonde headed, like just a and he talks cute
Speaker 2: and everything's cute.
Speaker 4: Man. But it's like their little shadows.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: Oh, I'll be on my phone texting or maybe social
Speaker 4: media or whatever, and all of a sudden there will
Speaker 4: be a head in between me and.
Speaker 2: What you're doing that they want to see where you're seeing.
Speaker 1: It's the best. Oh, it's the best and the worst.
Speaker 2: Three o'clock this morning, he starts, And I'm to the point, now, man,
Speaker 2: we got a baby too, we got a million kids,
Speaker 2: so that when I now, I'm just like, I just
Speaker 2: wake up like half days, grab my pillot and just
Speaker 2: go in there and sleep in there. Yeah, just because
Speaker 2: I don't even feel like fighting the thing.
Speaker 4: Especially you just got to say uncle right to have
Speaker 4: any semblance of rest or a life exactly.
Speaker 2: Otherwise I'm like getting him back to bed for the
Speaker 2: next thirty forty five minutes and then I'm in a
Speaker 2: weird spot when I go to so I might as
Speaker 2: well just walk in there.
Speaker 3: And Griffin's going through a little sleep aggression like a
Speaker 3: three year old. She's not three yet, but she and
Speaker 3: my kids sleep awesome. Man, they sleep through the.
Speaker 1: Night like usually.
Speaker 3: But the past few the past few nights been about
Speaker 3: a week or so, it has been, Dude, she's just
Speaker 3: like it, like screams that you've never like, like you
Speaker 3: think something's wrong, like Okay, I gotta go in there
Speaker 3: and make sure the cabinets whing.
Speaker 1: As soon as you open the door, she's like, can
Speaker 1: I get in your bed? I'm like no.
Speaker 4: And people don't realize how resourceful dads are, Like when
Speaker 4: you need to get a you need to get a
Speaker 4: sleep in, you need to get a quick thirty Sure,
Speaker 4: I slept on a dog bed. You know, you walt
Speaker 4: up a sweatshirt, put it behind your head.
Speaker 2: Bushmailows, Now, that's that's our thing. We got squishmails for Christmas.
Speaker 2: I just like popping in my head.
Speaker 1: Lets how many kids? How many kids do you have?
Speaker 1: I got to yeah, two boys?
Speaker 4: You boys, and they're five and seven now, So I'm
Speaker 4: through it. So a lot of that I've I've managed
Speaker 4: to black out. Yeah you won't remember that. I keep
Speaker 4: hearing that, which is great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, but blackout. Everything's trusting.
Speaker 4: It's gotten a little bit easier. It said this last
Speaker 4: week man, when we had the crowd running through the
Speaker 4: house and that was everybody the entire world.
Speaker 1: Did I even got I even kind of went down rabbit.
Speaker 2: Holeish a little bit on some of those tiktoks that
Speaker 2: are like, uh, your whole family sick but it's not COVID,
Speaker 2: but it's not the flu. You had it for a
Speaker 2: few weeks and you're still cough and you're sneezing, but
Speaker 2: you don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: The government, the doctor does.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, man, this guy's knows mydel And before
Speaker 2: I know it, I'm like, the drones are doing it.
Speaker 1: The drones are dropping down. You know what I mean?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got my tin full hat on and all right,
Speaker 2: before we go in to alien, before we go any further,
Speaker 2: we'll get back to this.
Speaker 1: Uh. If you don't know who who's velvety vocals? Those
Speaker 1: are over there.
Speaker 2: BMW pro am winning that you're excited about. Double dadding
Speaker 2: of a couple of boys was named Billboards Country Rookie
Speaker 2: of the Month. He's a Texan, a two time number
Speaker 2: one song singing mister g B. George Bird out in
Speaker 2: Guy's country this morning.
Speaker 1: Tall, tall, dark and handsome. Tall drink Yeah, hang out.
Speaker 4: With you guys more often. We'll pump you up over
Speaker 4: we'll gas up over here.
Speaker 1: Buddy. Hey, thanks for coming in. Sorry we were a
Speaker 1: little late.
Speaker 4: What a way to kick off a year, guys. The
Speaker 4: digs look awesome. Thanks thanks lighting making everybody look pretty.
Speaker 4: We got official neon sign here.
Speaker 2: This is legitimate here, man, it's legit. What I'm messing around?
Speaker 2: Where did you get hit traffic this morning?
Speaker 1: Do you do you?
Speaker 4: I always hit traffic. I live out just northeast of town,
Speaker 4: and uh, it just you know, you always got a
Speaker 4: budget forty five minutes when it should be twenty minutes.
Speaker 4: It's just it's you never know what it's going to be,
Speaker 4: but it's gonna be something.
Speaker 3: I think I had somebody in front of me this
Speaker 3: morning and traffic was awful, and that's why we were just, Oh,
Speaker 3: we can get into it. I mean it shouldn't because
Speaker 3: we always are mad at traffic all the time. If
Speaker 3: we did a traffic maybe we should do a God's
Speaker 3: Country traffic report every every episode and just bitch about traffic.
Speaker 4: What you mad?
Speaker 2: Just tell us what it is, what you're mad? Is it?
Speaker 4: You in lost?
Speaker 1: Kids might be a boss man. Your neighbors can't just
Speaker 1: tell us us what you mad. I love a little thing.
Speaker 4: That's a little thing what I needed. And I've actually
Speaker 4: I came prepared because I too am mad at traffic,
Speaker 4: but I'm mad at the traffic in the sky. I'm
Speaker 4: a I'm an airplane.
Speaker 1: Traffic tell us about it.
Speaker 4: I think, and I've actually put a lot of thought
Speaker 4: into this. I think that there should be some sort
Speaker 4: of like just like a gun safety class, like some
Speaker 4: sort of prerequisite course that you need to take before
Speaker 4: you're allowed to get on there. Okay, because those people
Speaker 4: went near in the last row and the airplane touch
Speaker 4: is down and before you get off, somebody standing they
Speaker 4: got their butt in your face, wheeling around, so you.
Speaker 1: Get you know, their part, you know the.
Speaker 4: Plane, or they're up and they're sprinting to the front
Speaker 4: because you know they don't got a connection or anything,
Speaker 4: but they would be there before you keep your shoes
Speaker 4: on in the airplane. Everybody wants to see your tone.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: If it is a fish, do not eat it on
Speaker 4: the airplane, agree, especially a reheated fish. And we're talking salmon,
Speaker 4: and you're like, salmon, it should be good.
Speaker 1: Don't eat it.
Speaker 4: If you have to crack a can to eat, you
Speaker 4: do not eat it matter what, don't really unless it's
Speaker 4: a protein bar, let's just keep it.
Speaker 1: If it's not a protein bar, a pack.
Speaker 4: Crack can drink, you know, Yeah, that's that's it.
Speaker 1: But not too much don't get drunk, don't get don't
Speaker 1: get happy drunk. Talk too much.
Speaker 2: Man, Like if I if I got my headphones on,
Speaker 2: I think a universal sign for don't talk to me
Speaker 2: is you got your headphones on, dude. Like, if somebody
Speaker 2: has headphones on, don't even do this thing.
Speaker 1: Do you know what's on the flight?
Speaker 4: If you make me take my headphones out, I'm fighting
Speaker 4: And that sounds that sounds conceded, but it's true. Like
Speaker 4: especially we're always taking the first flight out right, So
Speaker 4: I've woke up at three thirty. I'm not a happy
Speaker 4: person when I wake up at three thirty.
Speaker 1: Then get that.
Speaker 4: Go get on a six am flight. Like, let me
Speaker 4: put my hat down and put the noise canceling on.
Speaker 4: I will say, noise canceling headphones game changing.
Speaker 1: If you are not hearing that, I don't have that.
Speaker 4: If you do not have them, you are living in
Speaker 4: the past. It's like a billion dollars though it's the
Speaker 4: best billion dollars you've ever baby could be screaming yeah.
Speaker 2: And then when he goes there, you're like, oh, you
Speaker 2: are you ever in the missuming you're married?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean, look, people have kids in the ring. People
Speaker 2: I didn't see the sorry sorry respect the ring you
Speaker 2: ever put them on in the car?
Speaker 4: The headphones, Yeah, because I feel like my wife would
Speaker 4: be like I feel like that's like maybe a little dicey,
Speaker 4: just like your kids screaming in the back and something's
Speaker 4: going on, you probably need to know.
Speaker 2: Well, not if your WI in the car, That's what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. If she's in the dread trips, no I
Speaker 2: got if I got back up. And sometimes this is
Speaker 2: this is just she's learning this right now. Sometimes I
Speaker 2: ain't even listening to nothing. I just got the noise
Speaker 2: canceling on.
Speaker 1: It's just that's what I'm saying. Like sometimes like.
Speaker 3: Usually I'm listening to a ball game or a podcast
Speaker 3: or something like, but.
Speaker 4: I wonder if I should get there's a little I'm
Speaker 4: mostly listening to country music, but there's a little station
Speaker 4: too called jazz in the background. If you want to
Speaker 4: class it up a little bit, you put that on jazz. Yeah,
Speaker 4: everybody else seems like, you know, lower than you listen
Speaker 4: to jazz.
Speaker 1: And it's put on some classy jazz.
Speaker 4: Davis, my my drummer, he has one of those woods
Speaker 4: like survival backpacks that's got like you know, all the
Speaker 4: little things. And one of the things is a rescue
Speaker 4: whistle that comes on the clips. He's got the rescue
Speaker 4: whistle and he always travels with his backpack and so
Speaker 4: he actually, uh, he'll blow violations on you in the
Speaker 4: airplane if you're standing up too early. If you love,
Speaker 4: that's the best, it's the best their attention.
Speaker 2: Did you put put just put a yellow flag in
Speaker 2: his pobabet just throw penalties on paper for Christmas?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want to get him a ticket. Books could
Speaker 4: tickets for.
Speaker 1: It is annoying. And you know, how do you at
Speaker 1: this point?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 1: Airplane etiquett one on one man?
Speaker 2: How do you know?
Speaker 1: But how do you not know? At this point?
Speaker 4: Some people have to be told and I don't really
Speaker 4: I don't want to be the one to tell them,
Speaker 4: but I will be.
Speaker 1: I think you're telling them, thinking the process.
Speaker 3: And let's just be real, man, we live in a
Speaker 3: world of a lot of idiots, dude, There's there's a
Speaker 3: lot of there's a lot of idiots out there, man,
Speaker 3: who are selfish and and and care about the world.
Speaker 2: Get dumber world, get no doubt, no doubt, want sure.
Speaker 2: It's right here, just me, that's right here. That's why
Speaker 2: it's getting dumber. You know what, I had a I
Speaker 2: had a an epiphany a Tiffany a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: back and and and it was just one of those
Speaker 2: things where it was like, hey, man, just just because
Speaker 2: it's all I have to it's a consistent thing that
Speaker 2: happens to me.
Speaker 1: It's just because you read it does not make it true. Man,
Speaker 1: it does not make it true.
Speaker 4: Bro, the Earth is not flat. I'm pretty sure, pretty.
Speaker 1: Sure it's not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty sure it's not. Pretty sure, pretty sure. Don't
Speaker 2: know for a fact, but pretty sure, pretty sure we
Speaker 2: kind of a fact. But I feel like, to me,
Speaker 2: that is the smart guy. Now, the smart guy is
Speaker 2: the guy going. I mean, this is what I know,
Speaker 2: but I don't know you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 2: for example, the drones. Dude, let's just touch on the
Speaker 2: drones for a second. All right, you got these drones
Speaker 2: flying over New Jersey. I saw Bobby Post. Did you
Speaker 2: see Bobby Post? Yeah?
Speaker 1: He sees tore up about it. He seems a.
Speaker 4: Little tore up.
Speaker 1: Does he think it's the Chinese? I don't know what
Speaker 1: he thinks. But what I because it's the Chinese?
Speaker 2: Just say yeah, but what I have done is my research,
Speaker 2: which consisted of one podcast and a couple of Instagram
Speaker 2: post that I read, which is now considered research, I guess.
Speaker 2: And the smartest guy that I heard talk on it
Speaker 2: was like, we don't know, we have an idea, and
Speaker 2: somebody knows, like the government knows.
Speaker 1: Otherwise they'd just be shooting them down.
Speaker 4: Government knows for sure, Government knows, So yeah, it.
Speaker 2: Could be the government could probably it probably is, yeah,
Speaker 2: but I mean, and it was the best theory I heard.
Speaker 2: He was going, look, man, if it's China, we essentially
Speaker 2: got a world war on her hands, because like that
Speaker 2: would be them kind of surveying, just seeing what they
Speaker 2: can get away with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and like we're not down with that. We'd already
Speaker 1: shot them down.
Speaker 4: I do think that we're probably always spying on each
Speaker 4: other for sure.
Speaker 1: Right now.
Speaker 4: I don't think it's like super new maybe just a
Speaker 4: new wave spying on each other. Yeah, yeah, hopefully nobody's
Speaker 4: plenty of triggers. But yeah, I don't think so. I
Speaker 4: don't love being spied on, that's for sure. I love
Speaker 4: being Let's talk about what's the order of fact? Like, okay, okay, encyclopedia,
Speaker 4: we got we can you're talking about the fact when
Speaker 4: you said podcast that's pretty official, But like, are we like,
Speaker 4: have you heard it on a podcast? Can you say
Speaker 4: it for certain? No? We messed it up here all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 1: Probably I've been here today. Yeah, I just yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 2: But what you have is the the repeating of misinformation
Speaker 2: that just gets This was a real cool You got
Speaker 2: title readers right too, Like like people don't do any research.
Speaker 1: They just see they.
Speaker 4: See aflammatory headline.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like, hey, did you did you hear about
Speaker 3: did you hear about the drum? It's like, hey, did
Speaker 3: you hear about the drums flying over the East Coast?
Speaker 3: It's like, oh, no, tell me about it. They're like, oh,
Speaker 3: well that's all I know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's bad.
Speaker 1: I just know there's drums. Say this this is and
Speaker 1: I've heard it was China.
Speaker 2: This is a podcast that specializes in easy what I
Speaker 2: could should just talk about I should shout out the podcast, Oh,
Speaker 2: I know, but specializes in what it's it's the blurry Uh,
Speaker 2: it's the blurry podcast. Blurry blurry faces are blurry creatures.
Speaker 2: They're talking about our podcast. No, what we don't talk
Speaker 2: about anything smart? Okay, just keep on going so anyway, true,
Speaker 2: it's uh, it's Aaron Rodgers brother. And remember Lukes told
Speaker 2: us about Oh yeah, I haven't listened to it, so
Speaker 2: I yeah, so I started.
Speaker 1: I'm back in the gym. I'm back. I'm back twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, trying to stay alive, you know. So I
Speaker 1: was like, I got it. I hate working out. I
Speaker 1: hate it's the worst all of it. I hate. Do
Speaker 1: you like it?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Does anybody like it?
Speaker 4: I like how I feel afterwards.
Speaker 1: I think if people say that. I think if people
Speaker 1: say they like it, they're lying. Okay, I do feel
Speaker 1: I feel like they'relying.
Speaker 2: I feel like you can like it for like a week,
Speaker 2: but if like you're going on six months of working
Speaker 2: out every day here or four days a week, you
Speaker 2: don't like that.
Speaker 4: Playlist matters a lot.
Speaker 1: See.
Speaker 2: But because and I would assume you would be the
Speaker 2: same way, because we're in music so much, are you not?
Speaker 1: Just kind of like, man, I'm god tired of music.
Speaker 4: I listen to super out of genre stuff right like
Speaker 4: the background.
Speaker 1: That's flying, yeah, jazz in the background, birds.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 2: All right, so who's your if you were to pop
Speaker 2: on and I'll get back to what I was talking
Speaker 2: about but your playlist, what's.
Speaker 1: Your go to to?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's gonna be like uh Mexican ot and big,
Speaker 4: Like I'm gonna intend to be somebody I'm not for
Speaker 4: a second. I like that all of a sudden, my
Speaker 4: boss with a chain like selling drugs. Yeah, come get something.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I've been listening to some future and the Yeah,
Speaker 6: I feel that, you know what. I with a chicken
Speaker 6: in the kitchen, for sure, I've been.
Speaker 3: My workout consist of I'm never Me and Dame were
Speaker 3: talking about this the other day. He was talking about
Speaker 3: how much he was bnching and stuff, and I was like,
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 2: Actually, I was talking about how much I'm not benching.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure I will I'm weak as well.
Speaker 4: What's weak for you right now? You're a stout guy?
Speaker 2: Well, yes, and normally it would, but I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: I just started back. Okay, I'll say this.
Speaker 1: Let's see what is it?
Speaker 2: Uh? Eight months ago, I was I was doing three
Speaker 2: sets of ten with three or five. Now I'm doing
Speaker 2: three sets of eight maybe ten with one thirty five
Speaker 2: week dude.
Speaker 4: One step.
Speaker 1: I am below like, I mean, wait, is it one?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 1: When there's two forty fives on them.
Speaker 4: Yeah, one thirty five.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's what I did.
Speaker 2: Yes, So I did that yesterday, and uh, I was like,
Speaker 2: I'll just knock just to get myself back. I'll just
Speaker 2: knock out a set of three sets ten with one
Speaker 2: thirty five.
Speaker 1: Dude. I got on that third set and I was like,
Speaker 1: and I was looking around, like, God, I hope nobody's
Speaker 1: looking at me like this is the weakest.
Speaker 4: Because you don't want to ask for a spot on ship. No.
Speaker 1: On one thirty.
Speaker 2: I just wrapped it out quit at nine and was
Speaker 2: like ten thousand. But dude, man, it's amazing what happens
Speaker 2: to you. When we had a baby and I've just
Speaker 2: been sitting I've just been sitting holding that baby for
Speaker 2: six months, bro, and like, and I've been on this
Speaker 2: weight loss thing where I've been trying to loose, like
Speaker 2: I've lost.
Speaker 1: You got to do this. We're holding the baby. Just
Speaker 1: hold the baby in one arm and just start doing
Speaker 1: this with it. I feel good, which I feel good,
Speaker 1: but I'm ready.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to feel better and I'm forty something man,
Speaker 2: So it's like just trying to live. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. I don't care nothing about like looking good
Speaker 2: or none of that shit.
Speaker 1: Dude.
Speaker 4: I just want to stay a lot twenty five stall Like, dude,
Speaker 4: you know what the game changer is for me this
Speaker 4: year at least, especially being on the road. And it
Speaker 4: is a little bit of like sadness in a wrapper.
Speaker 4: But the RX bars, man, they taste like a eraser
Speaker 4: and cardboard, just like for yourself to eat one of those,
Speaker 4: you won't be hungry anymore. And it's like eggs and
Speaker 4: nuts and berries and stuff, and it's like, dude, life
Speaker 4: changer for U just mixing one RX bar a day.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, first, are those the blueberry and the
Speaker 1: black ones that we got?
Speaker 4: Yeah, like those they're little chewy, a little chewy. Begged
Speaker 4: my band to eat them with me and everybody's like, no,
Speaker 4: you're good, dude, those are yours. I'll buy it for
Speaker 4: bus stock, you know. Then I'll come back and there's
Speaker 4: still the same amount the costco.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just me, I do like, well, I have been
Speaker 2: doing eggs in the morning and then I call her Jumps.
Speaker 1: Her name is Jordan.
Speaker 6: She gets these flats of the fair life. Uh, all
Speaker 6: the approach shakes. Yeah, and I just keep those those
Speaker 6: are jam that's.
Speaker 4: Liquid gold at Costco, you find one of those, like
Speaker 4: you load up the palette, that's what.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, for sure, for sure.
Speaker 2: Uh because I'm too cheap to buy a card because
Speaker 2: I know that she goes, so I'm just like, hey,
Speaker 2: fifty dollars a year, I can't do it.
Speaker 1: I'm not cheap.
Speaker 4: After like my fifth time of like feeling like mission
Speaker 4: impossible trying to break into Costco with my wife's card
Speaker 4: because first you try to just like scan it where you.
Speaker 1: Can't go getting they're getting yeah, they're getting go.
Speaker 4: Your face on there. Yeah, and it's my wife's face obviously.
Speaker 4: Oh she's in there. I'm just meeting her and they're like, no,
Speaker 4: she's not. How she get in already? Oh she got
Speaker 4: on her phone, all right. But after my fifth time,
Speaker 4: it's just getting sweated down, like like I can't.
Speaker 1: Afford so you got two memberships. I feel that.
Speaker 4: Well, I think it's like the family thing, or maybe
Speaker 4: it was even that I just had to get like
Speaker 4: paid to get my card printed or something. But I'm
Speaker 4: always like path least resist. I don't want to have
Speaker 4: a Costco card for that, But yeah, I feel that,
Speaker 4: and now that I do have one, it's a powerful feeling.
Speaker 2: Okay, so the guy on the podcast says that drones
Speaker 2: are actually the size of like these drones are the
Speaker 2: size of SUVs and when you put a light on them,
Speaker 2: they go dark.
Speaker 1: Okay, so they're not.
Speaker 2: They don't have any evidence of them like zipping off
Speaker 2: like ufoi ish Right, it's just they just basically if
Speaker 2: you shout a spotlight on them, they will go dark,
Speaker 2: which is kind of creepy, but I gotta know this
Speaker 2: guy says, it's it's it's it's some sort of like
Speaker 2: governmental foreign intelligence outside kind of thing. Right.
Speaker 1: It's a really good podcast, by the way, if you
Speaker 1: want to check it out.
Speaker 4: Have an suv is crazy crazy, it's like a hovercraft
Speaker 4: at that point, crazy like yeah.
Speaker 2: He said that there are people that have personal drones
Speaker 2: at this point that can literally just hop in and
Speaker 2: they can fly them or round now that.
Speaker 1: They can't go into like ye air space.
Speaker 4: You see that, And that's the stuff we would dream
Speaker 4: about as kids, right, like a flying car basically.
Speaker 1: Like that that little pod is that that simbstance?
Speaker 4: That's just I know, you know it was it feels
Speaker 4: like George Jensen, that was it.
Speaker 2: George Okay, Okay, sorry anyway, Are you still talking about
Speaker 2: the drunk drone lately?
Speaker 1: Come on, man, you're an artist. The ain't taking you
Speaker 1: up in one.
Speaker 4: No. I bought a drone. I crashed it the first
Speaker 4: day I had. First day, Yeah, stuff, sorry to drive.
Speaker 4: You got four you got four things you're steering. I
Speaker 4: don't know what I do with the drone to Like,
Speaker 4: my dad got kicked out of his neighborhood because he's
Speaker 4: flying on people's backyards. So I look at their pool there,
Speaker 4: want to dad. People don't want your drunk.
Speaker 3: We have people, We've had people in here that like
Speaker 3: like shoot them down and stuff.
Speaker 2: I mean like like if they're if they're close enough,
Speaker 2: you know, they'll they'll pop in. If somebody drones in
Speaker 2: my house, I'm definitely shooting.
Speaker 1: It does feel like drones.
Speaker 2: Also, if you shoot one of those giants down, it's
Speaker 2: now a they can take you to jail straight up.
Speaker 1: So don't shoot. Don't shoot the big ones.
Speaker 4: Don you see the video of the guy in Florida,
Speaker 4: he's like an old, older, retired guy. Drone came in
Speaker 4: his front yard. I think it was like an Amazon
Speaker 4: delivery drone or something. Shot it down, popped a shotgun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm with it.
Speaker 4: Sat out front, told baby, told baby, have dinner ready
Speaker 4: for him when I get back. He stuck his hands out,
Speaker 4: told the cops to They cuffed the cut the stuff
Speaker 4: due cuft him stuffed. H I think he was proud
Speaker 4: to serve a little jail time for it. Yeap, shot it.
Speaker 4: They took me one trigger.
Speaker 3: It does feel like like drones are a new like
Speaker 3: not new, but they're getting to be like a thing,
Speaker 3: right like even in even in the hunting industry. Now,
Speaker 3: like where it was you called a dog to trail
Speaker 3: a deer. It's like on a blood trailer or something.
Speaker 3: Now they've got drones that are thermal imaging and same thing.
Speaker 3: They're huge, but they will they'll go up and somebody's
Speaker 3: just sitting half a mile away and then fly over
Speaker 3: your property and find your deer that's that's been shot
Speaker 3: and has to cease. And now they're they're they're doing
Speaker 3: it where you can on the program, you can like
Speaker 3: lay out your property line and that drone will take
Speaker 3: the most efficient way across your property to read your
Speaker 3: deer herd and it'll tell you how many dos are
Speaker 3: in there, how many bucks are in there, how.
Speaker 1: Much of the I mean, they're they're thirty grand.
Speaker 4: I could I could see the value in that too,
Speaker 4: man too especially. I mean I got lost on a
Speaker 4: big old ranch in Texas when I was sixteen, shot
Speaker 4: my biggest buck ever.
Speaker 1: Can the story sounds all right, let's get into it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: mine as well.
Speaker 4: This was probably the wildest and I mean this is
Speaker 4: hunting one oh one for you.
Speaker 1: Know kids, what part of Texas way whut your buck
Speaker 1: bleed out?
Speaker 4: Right? Like if it's some time?
Speaker 1: Sure? Part Texas was.
Speaker 4: Gosh, this was Winters, Texas, so kind of southwest Texas.
Speaker 4: And uh, I was sixteen. We went out to my
Speaker 4: buddy's ranch and to this point I really hadn't killed
Speaker 4: like anything.
Speaker 2: Of note.
Speaker 4: My dad was super notoriously cheap growing up, and so
Speaker 4: like we'd get to go take it back on other
Speaker 4: people's ranches and day leases and stuff, and Dad wouldn't
Speaker 4: buy a feeder, wouldn't buy a blind. So like we
Speaker 4: had a ground blind which was like a live oak
Speaker 4: branch that he had pulled between two trees and two
Speaker 4: folding chairs. Is where I shot my first dough off
Speaker 4: or it was a spike actually off a folding chairs.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 4: Guy, Right, I'm pretty sure we skinned it with a
Speaker 4: with a Swiss army knife that still has done for
Speaker 4: But like that was my initiation to it. But in
Speaker 4: Texas there's a lot of big money guys with big
Speaker 4: ranches and stuff. And so one of my buddies that
Speaker 4: was real well to do invited me to his ranch
Speaker 4: to go hunting. And I'd killed a couple of deer,
Speaker 4: but I hadn't been through like you know, real training. Yeah,
Speaker 4: just you know, done what I considered hunting with my dad,
Speaker 4: which was like bare minimum right.
Speaker 1: And sounds like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was wondering where you air quoted, yeah, ground
Speaker 2: bind and now because it was literally good, Yeah, it
Speaker 2: makes sense.
Speaker 1: Some limbs and a lawn.
Speaker 4: Chair and so basically they drove me out to this
Speaker 4: blind and they were like, you're gonna see some big buck.
Speaker 4: Take whatever you want. It was a really cool deal.
Speaker 4: You know, you rarely ever get that kind of mutation, right, And.
Speaker 1: So this is it like Cindario hunting, like like lanes
Speaker 1: and coming out of the bush.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, So this big old eight point, which at
Speaker 4: the time was as big a buck as I had seen,
Speaker 4: comes out beautiful spread, nice and symmetrical, just gorgeous. Buck
Speaker 4: comes out and it's right before dusk, and I end
Speaker 4: up pulling the trigger on it, and uh, one shot
Speaker 4: goes down. Thirty seconds later, I'm out of the blind,
Speaker 4: going to get at sunsetting right thirty seconds Yeah, I
Speaker 4: mean just right, excited kid, I dropped it first shot.
Speaker 4: I thought I dropped it dead right, and I get
Speaker 4: twenty yards away from the buck. It pops back up
Speaker 4: and it's gone love that, of course, course it did,
Speaker 4: right course, And so I trail it for about a
Speaker 4: half a mile, see it, pull the trigger again, and
Speaker 4: then I hit it, but it goes again.
Speaker 1: Oh he's blasting, yeah, blasting.
Speaker 4: So now it's like twenty degrees outside. My cell phone,
Speaker 4: which was like a Nokia brick at the time, is
Speaker 4: run out of batteries. I've pulled the trigger twice. I
Speaker 4: have one bullet left in my two seventy and it
Speaker 4: is officially dark.
Speaker 1: And we played too much snake, Yeah, played too much
Speaker 1: snake in the bar.
Speaker 4: Exactly, And I've probably walked a mile at this point,
Speaker 4: and we're on ten thousand acres and I have no
Speaker 4: idea where I am directionally, and apparently my buddy's dad
Speaker 4: had come to pick me up with the blind was
Speaker 4: like hammering on the horn on the truck and I
Speaker 4: never heard it.
Speaker 1: You couldn't hear it, and no, and h.
Speaker 4: They had told me just before we went out there
Speaker 4: that there has been a cougar running around. One bullet
Speaker 4: in my gun. There's probably ten degrees outside at this point. Now,
Speaker 4: Cougar's all I can think of in my mind is
Speaker 4: sure cougar out here. And I have no idea where
Speaker 4: I am, and so I started to think that I
Speaker 4: was going to spend the night out there. I was
Speaker 4: starting to look at trees and like, what am I
Speaker 4: going to, you know, sit against something? And eventually I
Speaker 4: found a barbed wire fence and I just followed that
Speaker 4: fence for about three miles until I hit a highway
Speaker 4: and I ended up hitch hiking no midnight, because they
Speaker 4: knew the chad Burns ranch where we were at, took
Speaker 4: me back to camp. And my dad has never been
Speaker 4: more pissed in his entire life.
Speaker 1: So, wait, did you find the deer?
Speaker 4: The next day they went out and found the deer.
Speaker 4: There were some birds circling it, so it was pretty easy.
Speaker 2: But wow, man, yeah, yeah, you know, I saw, uh,
Speaker 2: I should shying this though the nart and I was
Speaker 2: looking and and I was talking about and we were
Speaker 2: talking about why, like how much technology is good, if
Speaker 2: it's good or if it's bad, or you know, whether
Speaker 2: you're into it or not. And same kind of scenario,
Speaker 2: except a three year old had gotten lost. Kid, they
Speaker 2: couldn't find him in the house. They back up to
Speaker 2: like a six thousand acre cornfield, right, so they call
Speaker 2: the fire department, Fire demartment. This is what I'm glad at.
Speaker 2: I'm glad of this. I'm glad that this happened. So
Speaker 2: they call the fire department. Fire department, comes.
Speaker 4: Parks on the side of the road and you can
Speaker 4: there's the video.
Speaker 2: Is the drone, right, the drone looking down on the
Speaker 2: cornfield and it's going was swiping this corn field, and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden it catches just a little white spot. Zooms, zooms, zooms,
Speaker 2: and you see what looks like my three I'm getting
Speaker 2: chill bumps right now. I think that you see what
Speaker 2: looks like my three year old, like walking going through
Speaker 2: this corn good and then dark is it dark?
Speaker 1: Dark?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, middle of the night. And then from the highway.
Speaker 1: You can he's zoomed.
Speaker 2: He comes back out and you can see so the
Speaker 2: kids here, multiple multiple hundreds of rows of corn, and
Speaker 2: then the road, the fire truck, a truck truck what
Speaker 2: we pulled up in, and then you just see this
Speaker 2: white spot just sprinting through that corn, just knocking corner.
Speaker 2: It was it was the kid's dad, the drone.
Speaker 4: He was seeing that.
Speaker 2: The drunk He was like, if I go straight, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna run it. And dude, you see the kid, Like,
Speaker 2: because you're seeing them both, right, kids sets up, he
Speaker 2: starts trying to he can hear him at this point
Speaker 2: you can't hear it, but he's going through and like
Speaker 2: you see him just the dad come crashing through that
Speaker 2: corn grab it. And I'm like, dude, at that point,
Speaker 2: I'm like, man, God, bless that drone. Dude, Oh dude, absolutely,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, And like it's good for
Speaker 2: fire departments to have it. And I mean he's said
Speaker 2: he possibly save that kid. How else would you Is
Speaker 2: there a more efficient way to find that count?
Speaker 3: No, that's the most and that's the thing, right, Like
Speaker 3: that is the most effect even to find a deer.
Speaker 3: To find that's the most they may make them to
Speaker 3: drop bombs on the White House, but they're you know,
Speaker 3: if they're finding kids in corn fields, and I'm cool
Speaker 3: with it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I mean like if a high school party
Speaker 4: gets busted and everybody scattered, Yeah, yeah, wins loss.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah right, all right, all right, we have droned
Speaker 2: it today. I shared a heartwarming story, yeah, a sad one.
Speaker 1: So we're good. So you're talking about Texas. What where
Speaker 1: did you grow up where?
Speaker 4: I grew up in Austin, proper so born and raised there,
Speaker 4: which is it seemed normal to me as a kid,
Speaker 4: But I didn't realize until you know, I moved out
Speaker 4: of Austin and Nashville and got to see the rest
Speaker 4: of the country. How cool it was to grow up
Speaker 4: in Austin while Austin was popping off. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 4: we were playing in bars by the time I was fourteen,
Speaker 4: with exits on our hand in Sixth Street. It was
Speaker 4: such a live music town. The food was awesome, the
Speaker 4: you know, the people were incredible. And then the Texas
Speaker 4: Hill country. People don't realize, like how beautiful it is
Speaker 4: out there. You got lakes, you got rolling hills, you
Speaker 4: have like there's green but there's also you know, desert,
Speaker 4: and it's just it was a really really cool place
Speaker 4: to grow up.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the bats fly out from the bridge?
Speaker 4: Yeah, under the South Congress Bridge over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you remember we went to do We went to
Speaker 2: do that and we went to Austin last year for
Speaker 2: the I Heart of the Country iHeart Festival.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's the first time I've ever been to Austin
Speaker 2: and so one of the things that said to do
Speaker 2: was go go watch it. And there were thousands of
Speaker 2: people there to watch these bats, but like they didn't
Speaker 2: come out.
Speaker 1: It was like one of the nights we saw a couple.
Speaker 2: But yeah, but I'm saying, like it's like three or
Speaker 2: four million, I think. And they had the boats floating
Speaker 2: on there that were like the bat boats and they're
Speaker 2: turned around that swimming. There's a guy swimming across that's crazy.
Speaker 1: They're real mad at him for swimming boats. So are
Speaker 1: you a you went to you went to UT right, I.
Speaker 4: Went to the University of Texas. Yeah, So, I mean
Speaker 4: growing up there, it was like sure you had to
Speaker 4: you had to want to go to ut That was
Speaker 4: like part of what I was ingrained with. So went
Speaker 4: to University of Texas walked onto the golf team there,
Speaker 4: which is really cool, joined the fraternity there. I met
Speaker 4: my wife there, so like, yeah, I Austin had a
Speaker 4: big part of my coming up.
Speaker 2: How do you feel How do you feel like they're
Speaker 2: gonna I don't know when is this? When is this
Speaker 2: a podcast?
Speaker 4: Aaron?
Speaker 1: Are we gonna?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: So yeah, we'll we'll know when the podcast comes out. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll know what what went down? What do you how
Speaker 2: are you feeling about this about this weekend?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 4: I feel like we might be in trouble. I feel
Speaker 4: like this is going to probably be the best team
Speaker 4: we've played this year. I think we're capable of beating them.
Speaker 4: We have a ridiculous amount of talent. It's just a
Speaker 4: matter of like the small ball stuff looked really sloppy
Speaker 4: against Arizona State Special teams wasn't great. There were a
Speaker 4: lot of drop passes, There was a lot of kind
Speaker 4: of bonehead plays. And if it's the Texas that can
Speaker 4: button that up, we can win this game, and if not,
Speaker 4: we're gonna get run over. So I wholeheartedly agree with
Speaker 4: everything I like to take.
Speaker 1: I like that to freaking Ohio stage just looks good. Dude,
Speaker 1: like just look like there's not a weak spot.
Speaker 2: I mean like that, Yeah, I mean when you get
Speaker 2: to this point of the year, right, like the teams
Speaker 2: that are left are all that, but they're all like.
Speaker 4: Looked like they ran into a bus. Everybody was talking
Speaker 4: about how they were going to come in and run
Speaker 4: the table and they just look like a deer out.
Speaker 4: Coach outsaw, I played, Yeah, I lost some.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I love watching this.
Speaker 2: I love watching football, like college football, especially because like
Speaker 2: you watch throughout the year and you'll you'll see some
Speaker 2: good games and and like defenses are playing okay, but
Speaker 2: like it's like anything playoff, anything postseason, like getting if
Speaker 2: you're playing for a championship is the highest caliber level
Speaker 2: of athleticism and gaming that you're gonna see. And just
Speaker 2: to watch these kids play right now, man, is so
Speaker 2: much fun. And especially the way they've done the playoff
Speaker 2: system this year and everything.
Speaker 4: What it's been really fun for me too is to
Speaker 4: see my oldest to seven get into it. So like
Speaker 4: he's got a little Longhorn jersey now and me and
Speaker 4: him will barbecue on game day. Oh come on, you know,
Speaker 4: like he got a little smart watch for Christmas and
Speaker 4: so like he'll call me to talk about football on
Speaker 4: his smart watch, which is awesome. That's the best. So
Speaker 4: like having a little wing man like hy on game
Speaker 4: day with me that that has made it even more fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's fun. Why are you whipping up? What are
Speaker 1: whipping up on the grill for game? But he's your grill.
Speaker 4: Masters, So yeah, that's like my favorite thing in the
Speaker 4: world to do. Obviously, texts barbecues pretty world renowned. And
Speaker 4: I started cooking when I was super young with my
Speaker 4: dad and my mom, and so you know, brisket is
Speaker 4: probably like my my thing. If I'm really going to
Speaker 4: show off. That's just a full day commitment, so I
Speaker 4: don't do it too often.
Speaker 1: How long do you smoke it? How long?
Speaker 4: I try to go just over an hour a pound.
Speaker 4: But there's also, like you, I try to let it
Speaker 4: rest for two hours after I'm done cooking it. You know,
Speaker 4: there's prep time and carving it and all that stuff.
Speaker 4: So I mean it's a every bit of fifteen hours.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm a fellow smoker myself, but yeah, I've adopted
Speaker 2: the overnight.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: I'm such a My wife calls me the park ranger.
Speaker 4: I'm always like, uh, fire man, I like smoking the bear,
Speaker 4: so it's hard for me to let it's hard for
Speaker 4: me to let roll. I'm sleeping. I like to watch it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Tragger, see that's even safer. Well, it is, and
Speaker 1: it's not.
Speaker 4: Especially with a big old brisket like that.
Speaker 2: If you see those videos, I've never had agree when
Speaker 2: they go up, they go up in flames. Absolutely, Okay,
Speaker 2: that's terrifying if you get to if you get some
Speaker 2: too greasy and you don't have like a catch pin
Speaker 2: or something like, and it's dripping down on was Yeah,
Speaker 2: And the Traggers come with like you can put one
Speaker 2: in there, but they also come with a runoff down
Speaker 2: to But if you get if you start getting greases
Speaker 2: down in that in that bottom compartment of that time.
Speaker 4: You know what was a life changer on the Tragger
Speaker 4: The other day though, was we did a venison backstrap.
Speaker 4: Come on, oh my gosh, you cooked out at two
Speaker 4: twenty five for just an hour's pretty sick, super quick.
Speaker 4: Didn't just black pepper rub on that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Even my wife, who doesn't really like wild game as much,
Speaker 4: was like eating it like crazy, and it's super lean,
Speaker 4: tons of protein. The flavor was insane and I'm not
Speaker 4: usually like usually with venison, it's I'm probably gonna be
Speaker 4: like chicken fried or you know that that version of it,
Speaker 4: or do like a fifty to fifty ground beef where
Speaker 4: it's like burgers or chili or whatever. But like that backstrap,
Speaker 4: it was it was something else.
Speaker 1: Where did you get your strap? Where did you come from?
Speaker 4: I got it from a buddy of mine, Brandley Gilbert's manager.
Speaker 4: He had gone out great, Yeah, yeah, so he brought
Speaker 4: some by the house after he had gone Yeah, he
Speaker 4: actually brought me some red red stag backstrap also that well.
Speaker 2: But that was me.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's good, dude, dear venison period. And it's kind of
Speaker 3: like anything else. Like if somebody doesn't like venison, then
Speaker 3: they probably haven't had.
Speaker 1: It prepared the right way.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: Cook.
Speaker 4: You can turn someone off of venison, just like anything.
Speaker 1: Else, right, like b for pork or anything chicken, like poultry.
Speaker 2: If you overcook something to the point of where it's
Speaker 2: not gonna taste good, or marinate it wrong, or don't
Speaker 2: let it sit long enough, then yeah, you can turn
Speaker 2: anybody off.
Speaker 4: Especially on that backstrap. I think people overcook it all
Speaker 4: the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And if you get one that's like leather.
Speaker 3: It's it doesn't taste good, or you let it if
Speaker 3: it stays in the fridge too long, throw it out
Speaker 3: like it's got that gamy. But if you cook it right, man,
Speaker 3: if you let it sit and you've got your meter
Speaker 3: in it, you cook it till one twenty five, little
Speaker 3: light red internal dude duck too.
Speaker 4: You keep duck nice and rare, man, it's so delicious.
Speaker 4: My dad's on a huge duck kick these days.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's uh, he's got me into it.
Speaker 1: So you'll do y'all do some duck hunting.
Speaker 4: I haven't done a ton of duck hunting Texas common
Speaker 4: We did. We did a bunch of bird hunting, right go,
Speaker 4: like pheasant and quail. Really do a bunch of you know,
Speaker 4: dove hunting stuff like that. But I didn't do a
Speaker 4: ton of duck hunting. It was mostly deer hunting and
Speaker 4: then pheasant quail.
Speaker 1: How do you cook your dove?
Speaker 4: Man? I like that bacon wrapped, Yeah, cold beer, wash
Speaker 4: that down and it say, it's about as good a
Speaker 4: night as you can have.
Speaker 1: Man. Yeah, what was it like for you? Growing?
Speaker 4: What was that?
Speaker 1: What was like your outdoor experience? Growing up. Was it
Speaker 1: was it hunting? Was it was it golfing? Yeah? Fishing?
Speaker 1: Like what?
Speaker 4: Man? I was just an outside guy. I love being
Speaker 4: in nature. So I was super lucky. My dad was
Speaker 4: redneck early Austin, and Lake Austin, which is now like
Speaker 4: where all the rich billionaires live, was like the country.
Speaker 1: So you got a place down.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And so my dad built a house on Lake
Speaker 4: Austin in nineteen ninety two when we hardly had neighbors
Speaker 4: in a mailbox, and I literally would go out on
Speaker 4: the lake every day after school. A canoe we go.
Speaker 4: I'd go out in the back by myself in the canoe,
Speaker 4: I'd go fishing. I had a dog, I had a
Speaker 4: little Golden Retriever mix, and she'd come out on the
Speaker 4: boat with me, and she.
Speaker 1: Was snaggy, of course.
Speaker 4: Every day we'd go fishing catch. I think I've caught
Speaker 4: every kind of fish you can catch in Lake Austin,
Speaker 4: you know, white bass, crappie, catfish, large mouth, small mouth. Everything.
Speaker 1: Where you're going by yourself? How old are you?
Speaker 4: My dad started letting me go by myself when I
Speaker 4: was about ten years old.
Speaker 1: Okay, now what you are you gonna? Would you let
Speaker 1: your chance. I know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, now the same way I think about all the
Speaker 4: times that I almost messed up by myself, for sure.
Speaker 1: But but but the lessons you learned from that valuable.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but it could have killed me, like uh, gotten
Speaker 4: mouth copperhead that I stepped over between my legs. I'm
Speaker 4: hearing you as a fellow, dad, I'm hearing you ran
Speaker 4: into a homeless dude in the woods by myself.
Speaker 1: Okay now that one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, And luckily it was like that, hold on.
Speaker 1: To tell us that story.
Speaker 4: I mean, he was camping, had a fire, was by myself.
Speaker 1: But what were you doing in the woods.
Speaker 4: I was on the so the wood, so I had
Speaker 4: docked the john boat and I was walking through the
Speaker 4: woods just exploring, exploring, Yeah, life lesson, just just learning
Speaker 4: about you. Now he kind of scurried. It was like
Speaker 4: because he was clearly camping on somebody's property, far enough
Speaker 4: away that they couldn't see, and so he kind of scurried.
Speaker 4: But like thinking about that, definitely gone hear the fire out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's terrifying, and so.
Speaker 4: Thinking about that kind of stuff. Snakes, uh, are you
Speaker 4: know you only get one mess up with a couple
Speaker 4: of them? So that kind of stuff is uh and
Speaker 4: and they're mostly timid, but you know, copperheads a lot
Speaker 4: of testing.
Speaker 1: I want to TAP's weird.
Speaker 2: I want to tap it in this a little bit
Speaker 2: because I'm dealing with the same thing. Like my my
Speaker 2: wife we lived kind of out, well, we live way out,
Speaker 2: and my wife is like.
Speaker 1: Where's Bood.
Speaker 2: I'm like, he's fine, he's outside, yeah, and we're inside right,
Speaker 2: And he's like, She's like, well what if. And I'm like, dude,
Speaker 2: he's there's nowhere to go, right, And so like, even
Speaker 2: when I'm mowing him not be on his little four
Speaker 2: wheeler a little you know, twelve or four whether riding
Speaker 2: around the other day, he just cuts out through the field.
Speaker 2: And my first reaction was like, I gotta go get him.
Speaker 2: And then I'm like, well, wait a second, why do
Speaker 2: I gotta go get him? I can clearly see him
Speaker 2: gonna be there's nothing really for him to like get into, right.
Speaker 4: It's the best.
Speaker 2: And we would go you remember, we would take those
Speaker 2: three wheelers and go miles in the river bottoms. Yeah,
Speaker 2: all the way to the river, get to the river,
Speaker 2: swim in the river, flip flipping four wheelers down there,
Speaker 2: fish run out of gas in the river, and I
Speaker 2: think about, like, now, would I let my dudes do that?
Speaker 2: Or even Liza, like would I let them? It's a
Speaker 2: little different with a girl for me, just because we're
Speaker 2: built to be terrified of that anyway. But that's what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, like, do you feel like our kids are
Speaker 2: going to either a miss out, b be different? See
Speaker 2: be a bunch of whimps because we're not going.
Speaker 1: To allow that.
Speaker 4: It's a good question to go bump into homeless people
Speaker 4: in the woods trying to figure out the same thing,
Speaker 4: because it's I trust the kids, and I do think
Speaker 4: like getting a little dirt on it, getting hurt, like
Speaker 4: figuring out stuff you shouldn't do, is really good for you.
Speaker 4: I don't trust people, and I think people maybe have
Speaker 4: gotten a little scarier.
Speaker 1: They I'm with you, I'm with you. I'm playing Devil's Avoca.
Speaker 1: My thing is like, have they gotten scaried of? Yes? Probably.
Speaker 1: It's like but we know too, Like that's all there's
Speaker 1: too many there's too much information.
Speaker 4: On the r case scenario from all the time world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everybody's on that right like every day pursue.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Yeah, that's that's a fair point. I mean because
Speaker 4: I was in the water every day, and.
Speaker 1: Like ten years old in the water is young.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's young. And I learned a ton from like
Speaker 4: figuring stuff out, like when you run out of gas
Speaker 4: so the motor breaks down, or like we lived at
Speaker 4: a bend in the lake where it got really shallow,
Speaker 4: so like by the time I was fourteen, there'd be
Speaker 4: boats all the time come and through where they bought
Speaker 4: them out and get stuck, and I'd be out there
Speaker 4: and take my little John boat out jump in the water.
Speaker 4: I'd be waite deep, knee deep in mud and helping
Speaker 4: these guys like getting their boats out of the mud
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. And that stuff is good for
Speaker 4: character building and turned it out man like, Man, I'll
Speaker 4: never forget the first time I got leeches on my legs.
Speaker 4: That would terrifying. Or man, we went and uh got
Speaker 4: chased by I did. For the first time I figured
Speaker 4: out swans were mean. We found this little island with
Speaker 4: a swan nest and came up on the island and
Speaker 4: went and looked at the nest and got just run
Speaker 4: out of there by a couple of swans. And that
Speaker 4: was like, Yeah, you wouldn't have that story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you wouldn't have those stories if your dad wasn't
Speaker 1: like his.
Speaker 4: Dad would have never let it. He ain't going up
Speaker 4: there to look at the swan yourself figured out. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: The first time I ran up on a hornet's nest man,
Speaker 4: that was, you know, just got ripped.
Speaker 1: Learning what's that? What's that saying?
Speaker 2: It's like, it's like, let your kids do dangerous I
Speaker 2: don't stop your kids from doing dangerous things careful, carefully.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 2: I adopted it just because it's like, you know, monkey
Speaker 2: bars for example, Well, dude, if my five year old
Speaker 2: swings on them jokers and drops, it's gonna hurt. But
Speaker 2: if she's doing it carefully and not reckless, and I
Speaker 2: can kind of be there to you know what I'm saying, like,
Speaker 2: let her do it without just walking her through, but
Speaker 2: if I can let her do And the other thing
Speaker 2: was the I don't know what they're called, but the
Speaker 2: metal things that that are like a dome that you
Speaker 2: can climb up on. Yeah, that terrifies me when they
Speaker 2: start climbing up on there. Yeah, the ping ponging down,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. I'm like, but if they're
Speaker 2: doing it carefully, I think I think kids need to
Speaker 2: fall off that stuff. I think I'm not saying they
Speaker 2: need to fall and break their their arm or anything,
Speaker 2: but like like last night, we were playing Floors Live
Speaker 2: in my house and my little girl flipped off the
Speaker 2: couch and she hit her arm and like, she doesn't.
Speaker 3: She's tough as nails, man, She's two years old. But
Speaker 3: she hit and she was like, and she got up
Speaker 3: and she did she had like a strawberry like a
Speaker 3: carpet burn.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I was like, and she was like, and I
Speaker 1: was like, hey, are you okay? Like does it?
Speaker 3: She was like, And I think I think like even
Speaker 3: letting them do those things and not overreacting and are
Speaker 3: you okay? Baby, like like letting them get hurt and
Speaker 3: and and letting them see that they can fall and
Speaker 3: get back up.
Speaker 4: And you know, I just think us as kids acting
Speaker 4: different around mom versus dad when hurt. For sure, because
Speaker 4: I knew my mom was gonna, you know, give me
Speaker 4: a hug and put me on a couch and eyes
Speaker 4: and dad like if I got to cut or something,
Speaker 4: he was gonna go grab the rubbin alcohol and just
Speaker 4: pour it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally different. I find that, you know what I
Speaker 2: think about all the time. Was Lee Hill fellow listener
Speaker 2: to this podcast, shout out Leehill. When we were at
Speaker 2: Courtney's our sisters and his kids stepped on a piece
Speaker 2: of glass, right and.
Speaker 1: Look, bro, he was like, he was like, yeah, it
Speaker 1: was six or seven years old the time that hurts.
Speaker 4: I would still scream.
Speaker 2: So the six seven year old kids steps on this
Speaker 2: glass and he's doing the you know, and his dad's like,
Speaker 2: I mean it is literally like like sticking out of
Speaker 2: the toe or whatever. It wasn't a giant piece, but
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 1: It hurt, you know. And I remember thinking, man, he's
Speaker 1: being kind of cold. But he was like hey.
Speaker 2: At first, all he was like, let me tell, let
Speaker 2: me tell what's happened. You stepped on a piece of glass.
Speaker 2: Let me tell what has to happen. I have to
Speaker 2: get it out. Let me tell you after that happens,
Speaker 2: it's going to hurt a lot, but you're not going
Speaker 2: to die. Yeah, And he was like, oh I'm not.
Speaker 2: He was like, you're not going to die. And thirty
Speaker 2: minutes from now, you won't even remember that this happened.
Speaker 2: And he was like okay, dad, and he was sucking
Speaker 2: them tears back and he popped that piece of glass
Speaker 2: out and he wasn't crying, And I was like, that's
Speaker 2: a great to me, is a great example of our parents.
Speaker 2: I feel like Dad was not like that. I feel
Speaker 2: like he was like, oh that looks pretty bad. I
Speaker 2: hurt when I pull it out.
Speaker 1: Shit, you know what I mean. There wasn't any like explain.
Speaker 4: I think there's also assuming like a kid that's going
Speaker 4: to be thinking rationally too, because like there's been more
Speaker 4: location of my five year old. If I've been like, hey,
Speaker 4: you're not going to.
Speaker 1: Die, yes, I am five seven eight. Yeah he was
Speaker 1: tough age Yeah yeah, good point.
Speaker 2: No, my but my five year old, dude, she stubs
Speaker 2: her toe it for the next two hours, you're you're going.
Speaker 1: To hear about it.
Speaker 2: So I'm not worried about making my girls tough, but
Speaker 2: I'm definitely worried about my boys, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And we're all I mean we all it's all like
Speaker 2: in the moment right like like there's no there's no
Speaker 2: this is how you do it. You're we're all learning
Speaker 2: how to parent as they're learning how to be tough.
Speaker 4: And we got a little creek behind our house, which
Speaker 4: was important to me. Too. I wanted the boys to
Speaker 4: like be able to do what I did as a
Speaker 4: kid and like just get up in it, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean, figure it out? Yeahlip, we go flip
Speaker 4: rocks over, catch crawfish together.
Speaker 2: You you should do is you should plant like me
Speaker 2: or read out there as a homeless guy and let
Speaker 2: you want and let us try to like, hey boy,
Speaker 2: make the right decisions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did you see a weird guy, bearded guy out there?
Speaker 4: You could say it happened to me too, And I'm fine,
Speaker 4: all right, just waiting.
Speaker 1: I'll come down with some camp with some ripped camo on.
Speaker 1: Hey boys, all right, let's talk about music. What uh when?
Speaker 1: What was your what did you what like?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: How was your introduction of music? What was like was
Speaker 1: your parents?
Speaker 4: Yeah, my parents grew up listening to country music. They
Speaker 4: was it Texas or Texas scene. They were on the
Speaker 4: like forefront of the George Straight stuff. So when he
Speaker 4: was playing like Broken Spoke and stuff like that down
Speaker 4: there in Texas before he had really made his break,
Speaker 4: they would go two step and so like I think
Speaker 4: they took a lot of ownership and like seeing that
Speaker 4: become like the biggest artists. Oh yeah, and so my
Speaker 4: mom was a huge George Straight fan. Joked that I
Speaker 4: was half named after my dad and half named after
Speaker 4: George Straight. And my dad loved like some of that
Speaker 4: Outlaws stuff more so he was kind of a wild
Speaker 4: man back in the day. So he loved you know,
Speaker 4: the Willie Whalen Merle all those guys.
Speaker 1: And he had.
Speaker 4: Never forget it was sixth grade. He picked me up
Speaker 4: in a in a new f one fifty that was
Speaker 4: like his new truck, and it was the kind of
Speaker 4: has the sixth CD player. Yeah, and so that's like
Speaker 4: if you're going to change the CD, like you have
Speaker 4: to get all the way under the seat and figure
Speaker 4: it out. And to this day, I actually was just
Speaker 4: home two weeks ago driving that truck and same CDs.
Speaker 4: We're still in the sea.
Speaker 1: What's in there? What's in there?
Speaker 4: So you had Leanne Ryme's Blue album. That was a
Speaker 4: soft spot for dad like that. He had ground jazz,
Speaker 4: background jazz. He had Whalan's greatest hits, he had Willy's
Speaker 4: greatest hits. He had Julio Iglesias because Julio was collaboratively
Speaker 4: a lot with Willie at the time. So you get
Speaker 4: a little Latin flair in there and then Santana saw
Speaker 4: yeah pretty strong, little mixed there, but yeah, that was
Speaker 4: a nostalgia shot for me. Man, it's this playlist essentially, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: those sixty It shows you where the jazz in the
Speaker 4: background came from.
Speaker 1: When did you start you mentioned earlier playing playing bars.
Speaker 1: I start like, when did you start.
Speaker 2: Figuring out that you wanted to sing, that you wanted
Speaker 2: to be in a band and try to try to
Speaker 2: chase chase music a little bit?
Speaker 4: Chasing not for a long time doing it because I
Speaker 4: loved it, Like as early as I can remember, it
Speaker 4: was just I loved to Like I would sing in
Speaker 4: my dad's truck, Like I would just sing to the radio.
Speaker 4: I knew the words of every song on the radio,
Speaker 4: and that was like our thing together. We'd listen to
Speaker 4: the radio, I'd roll the windows down and we'd sing
Speaker 4: and just drive around and that was awesome. And then
Speaker 4: I started to like have ideas of writing songs, but
Speaker 4: I didn't know how to play any instruments. And so
Speaker 4: I actually found a buddy that had been taking guitar
Speaker 4: lessons is probably like seventh grade at this point. He
Speaker 4: taught me how to string a couple of chords together
Speaker 4: on guitar, and then I was kind of off and running,
Speaker 4: like writing songs. And by eighth grade, I was starting
Speaker 4: to like write my own songs and that was kind
Speaker 4: of when I started my first band. And Austin was
Speaker 4: cool because garage bands were almost like football teams in Austin,
Speaker 4: Like you had that like camaraderie support system, and like
Speaker 4: you'd play in each other's bands and we'd go. Everybody
Speaker 4: kind of lived around the same neighborhood and so you'd
Speaker 4: go like sit in each other's driveways and whatever band
Speaker 4: would set up in the garage and it almost just
Speaker 4: be like a tailgate hang.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that was super special because I've never really
Speaker 4: seen another city that did that. It's felt normal then.
Speaker 4: But we all had bands.
Speaker 1: I don't know there is one, maybe Seattle as far
Speaker 1: as that punk thing back.
Speaker 4: And the other cool thing was original music was super
Speaker 4: encouraged and people had patience to listen to original music
Speaker 4: even when it was not good, because I mean, we're
Speaker 4: eighth graders writing songs, right, Like the songs are horrible,
Speaker 4: but people would rather hear a song that you wrote
Speaker 4: what you had to say, like share that like creative
Speaker 4: moment than have cover bands. So we had almost no
Speaker 4: cover bands. So you might have a cover or two
Speaker 4: in your set, but everybody was writing original songs. And
Speaker 4: for me that was like almost like cultivated my superpower
Speaker 4: of songwriting. That was basically what got me my record.
Speaker 4: Dealing to Nashville was like learning how to tell stories
Speaker 4: and learning how to write songs at a super young
Speaker 4: age came really naturally to me. And you kind of
Speaker 4: playing those sets in the driveway, you see like, Okay,
Speaker 4: this song's connecting with people, or Okay, nobody's listening anymore.
Speaker 4: Like that nobody really cared for that song, and it
Speaker 4: was such a really cool, like genuine organic testing ground
Speaker 4: and a huge part of like my come up as
Speaker 4: an artist.
Speaker 2: Anybody else make it out that you were like kind
Speaker 2: of crossing paths with that's still playing music today.
Speaker 4: I would say, like right after college there was a
Speaker 4: bar called Rattle in So this is probably what like
Speaker 4: twenty years old for me and Shane Smith and the Saints. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and I were like we had dueling residencies, so like
Speaker 4: I would play one Friday and he'd play the next Friday,
Speaker 4: and like we were kind of rooting for each other
Speaker 4: and it was cool because our stuff kind of started
Speaker 4: taking off at the same time, so that was really cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I always loved those guys and actually a lot of
Speaker 4: our players would like sub for each other if somebody
Speaker 4: couldn't make a gig because none of us were making
Speaker 4: any money. That think the Rattling paid both of us.
Speaker 4: We'd play like four hour sets for two hundred and
Speaker 4: fifty bucks for the whole band. Like yeah, grind crazy, Yeah,
Speaker 4: yeah the Grind.
Speaker 1: Brandley was on my grind and so was Zach Brown.
Speaker 2: Those were like the bands that were wow that came
Speaker 2: up and did it when we were on the same circuits.
Speaker 1: Pretty crazy.
Speaker 4: Brantley was a big part of getting my start to
Speaker 4: just because he was one of the first bigger artists
Speaker 4: to believe in me.
Speaker 1: Well, dude, what a.
Speaker 4: Good dude, the best that guy is the best you've
Speaker 4: been through Gilbert is I have Like I think I
Speaker 4: probably had like five thousand followers on social media at
Speaker 4: the time. I couldn't sell six tickets by myself. I'm
Speaker 4: just starting my solo career. I don't even have a
Speaker 4: record deal yet. I've barely signed a publishing deal and Brantley,
Speaker 4: Gilbert took me to Red Rocks to open for him
Speaker 4: direct support, back to back nights sold out. Wow, and
Speaker 4: that was I like, overdoubled my fan base in those
Speaker 4: two nights alone. I all of a sudden had all
Speaker 4: this social media buzz, like had people discovering who I was.
Speaker 4: And then Brantley proceeded to take me out on tour
Speaker 4: for about two months after that, just because he liked
Speaker 4: me as a person and music man and gave me
Speaker 4: a shot like way way before I deserved it. Man.
Speaker 4: And you want to talk about a guy that can
Speaker 4: write a song and knows how to connect with his
Speaker 4: fans like standing side stage and watching him perform and
Speaker 4: like tell stories.
Speaker 1: And yeah, that cat knows who he is. Man. Yeah, And.
Speaker 4: One of my one of my coolest and earliest memories
Speaker 4: was at Red Rocks with Brantley. I just finished my set.
Speaker 4: It was electric, like on borderline blur, how fast it
Speaker 4: went by and how amazing it was. And I'm gonna
Speaker 4: make y'all use a turkey call to to bleep this out,
Speaker 4: but I gotta, I gotta get to grant the quote.
Speaker 4: It's justice. I'm standing side stage and I'm watching him.
Speaker 4: He's played like eight songs and Brantley takes a little
Speaker 4: smoke break in the middle of his set, right, so
Speaker 4: he walks side stage and he lights up a cigarette
Speaker 4: and he goes puss it out, looks up at the
Speaker 4: solo out crowd looks at me, and he goes, pretty cool.
Speaker 4: Huh that's like, yeah, man, pretty.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've been We've been to Red Rocks and and
Speaker 2: uh we went with Luke and it's a different it's
Speaker 2: a different feeling up there.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: That is that place is just it holds this ambience.
Speaker 2: It's it's it's a cool place.
Speaker 4: The seed didn't go straight up and that's what you
Speaker 4: The undescribable thing is that it holds ten thousand people.
Speaker 4: But that ten thousand person in the back right on
Speaker 4: top of it, he's still right on top of Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's true. And they just are electric out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a far pretty special.
Speaker 4: If you played the Gorge, I have played the Gorge.
Speaker 1: How's that? I said? Only one I hadn't been to.
Speaker 4: That is unbelievable. Also, we got to go as beautiful
Speaker 4: a countryside as you can see in backstage that you're
Speaker 4: hitting golf balls off a click. Yeah, it's it's unbelievable you.
Speaker 1: Uh, you made it.
Speaker 2: And it was just a post that said that you
Speaker 2: didn't have two nickels to rub together to two numbers
Speaker 2: to a number one song was in a year.
Speaker 1: Uh, what what's one of your best like broke as
Speaker 1: hell artist moments? Do you do? You have one that
Speaker 1: comes to mind?
Speaker 4: That was just a life in general for so long, man,
Speaker 4: trying to think of like a specific example here.
Speaker 3: Because for instance, for us, like we lived on a
Speaker 3: house boat and and and would I mean we didn't
Speaker 3: have enough money to go eat, you know, I mean
Speaker 3: like we were moving furniture and trying to figure it out,
Speaker 3: and I.
Speaker 1: Was on pire of softball games and writing songs. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: And we were trying.
Speaker 2: We were catching crappie underneath the boat and dropping Christmas
Speaker 2: trees that we find on the side of the road,
Speaker 2: so we'd have crappie under our boat and that road.
Speaker 4: I remember a story that still kind of like makes
Speaker 4: my my skin cross think about it. But we I
Speaker 4: had just saved up enough to buy a sprinter so
Speaker 4: I didn't have to drive my truck on the road
Speaker 4: all the time. And by by a sprinter, this had
Speaker 4: for the Sprinter had four hundred and fifty thousand miles
Speaker 4: on ok, you could basically see through the floorboard every
Speaker 4: single piece of it rattled, but I've never figured. And
Speaker 4: when I bought the Sprinter, right, and Scotty McCreary had
Speaker 4: invited us out to open some shows for us, God
Speaker 4: bless Scotty.
Speaker 1: What a good dude, good dude.
Speaker 4: And I was like, all right, we're taking the Sprinter
Speaker 4: first run. We're playing small Town Kentucky that night in
Speaker 4: the theater. And it wasn't the second that we crossed
Speaker 4: the Kentucky line that all the lights in the Sprinter
Speaker 4: go right, and so the motor is still running. All
Speaker 4: the lights on the dash come on. Sprinter's Germans, so
Speaker 4: you don't know what anything means, and you're just kind
Speaker 4: of like, oh, man, here we go, first run, first run,
Speaker 4: big shocker like, and so drive it a couple more
Speaker 4: miles down the road and you can tell the engine's
Speaker 4: going now. And so now we're like in nowhere Kentucky, right,
Speaker 4: Which I don't know if y'all been out in the
Speaker 4: hallers before, but it's uh, it's from the Yeah, when
Speaker 4: you get out in the Hallers, it's you're out there, right,
Speaker 4: and this thing breaks down in the parking lot. Come
Speaker 4: to find out it's the alternator, and uh, there's uh
Speaker 4: I think it was like Jim Bob's auto mechanic was
Speaker 4: the only thing we could find. Right, limp in there
Speaker 4: and uh this guy comes out. He's got fourteeth and
Speaker 4: you know, his eyes are looking at different sides of
Speaker 4: the room, and he's like, yeah, I'll get you fixed up.
Speaker 4: And then he goes in there and in thirty seconds
Speaker 4: he's screaming with the boss and he comes back out
Speaker 4: and he's like, hey man, I'm sorry, I can't help you.
Speaker 4: I just got fired. And I was like, oh man.
Speaker 4: So we go in there and the boss is like, yeah, man,
Speaker 4: he's been he's been doing meth on the job or whatever.
Speaker 4: He'd he'd been doing drugs and couldn't.
Speaker 1: If the four four tell you that.
Speaker 4: Fortunately, he can't get you in. And then I go
Speaker 4: out of the parking lot and there's a guy under
Speaker 4: the sprinter that doesn't work for anybody, and he's like,
Speaker 4: hey man, I saw you broke down. He's like, I'd
Speaker 4: be happy to help you. And he's like, if you
Speaker 4: wouldn't mind getting YouTube out if you can show me
Speaker 4: where the alternator is, I can change the alternator. I
Speaker 4: was like, Man, if you can't find the alternative, you don't.
Speaker 1: Know where I tell you where it's at. You ain't
Speaker 1: they the job?
Speaker 2: Oh man?
Speaker 4: And then we couldn't We couldn't afford to have it
Speaker 4: towed back to Nashville either, and so we just left
Speaker 4: it there and I rented a Nissan Kicks, I want
Speaker 4: to say. It was like a two seater, and we
Speaker 4: had all of our gear in the back and we
Speaker 4: did a one week run with Scotty McCreary in a
Speaker 4: Nissan Kicks.
Speaker 1: How did you.
Speaker 4: Ended up finding a fan of Scotti's not to that
Speaker 4: town in Kentucky and fixed the alternator for us what
Speaker 4: came back on the way back and drove it home.
Speaker 4: So God bless that dude. But yeah, when you got
Speaker 4: all your money in the car, you can't afford to
Speaker 4: get fixed up or toad. It's a it's a wild deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you got to make it work, right, You
Speaker 2: got to You got to go get the Canissan Kicks
Speaker 2: and go play.
Speaker 4: It was like thirty five dollars a day to rent.
Speaker 4: It was perfect, and we got through it.
Speaker 1: So Wow, that is the grind. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think I actually still have a video that I posted.
Speaker 4: And I was out in the parking lot and Scotty
Speaker 4: had his two buses there, and you know how a
Speaker 4: lot of us artists, we're all guilty of it, Like
Speaker 4: perception is reality. Yeah, And I saw I'm in between
Speaker 4: Scotty's two buses, and I'm like, we're right here on
Speaker 4: tour with Scotty McCreary, you know, And I just wanted
Speaker 4: to show y'all our beautiful ride. And I've got the
Speaker 4: two buses in the background, and then I'm panned behind me.
Speaker 1: The grind, man, Yeah, the grind. That's awesome. Uh but dog,
Speaker 1: here you are now coming off your second number one.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh. I kissed the floor of the tour
Speaker 4: bus the first night I got on him. Heck you,
Speaker 4: it was because that's a dream for any artist, right
Speaker 4: to have a rolling house on wheels. Somebody else driving
Speaker 4: makes it a lot easier game changer.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And so yeah, the first night we watched The
Speaker 4: Big Lebowski, we made white Russians at the bar, kicked
Speaker 4: our feet up, had somebody else driving. I was like, man,
Speaker 4: this is it. Yeah, I've made it, and then I
Speaker 4: got the first bill for the tour bus and I
Speaker 4: almost crossed.
Speaker 6: Yeah, got a book a lot more shows next year.
Speaker 6: And it's still eighteen wheels.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's regardless of how you slice it, you're
Speaker 2: it's still still Wheels on the Highway.
Speaker 4: It's been awesome and in this year, touring wise was
Speaker 4: a huge step up for us. We had a lot
Speaker 4: of artists kind of give us a tab on the
Speaker 4: shoulder getting out to go with Luke Bryan for the
Speaker 4: first time. Boy, he's become a mentor and a friend
Speaker 4: and put us in front of some of the craziest
Speaker 4: crowds we've ever gotten to play. And so it still
Speaker 4: doesn't feel real being out there, you know, being part
Speaker 4: of that huge production. But it's been pretty special. We
Speaker 4: come a long way from the Sprinter.
Speaker 1: Congratulations on all the time, A long way. Good for you.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about your new song coming out or is
Speaker 2: it out now? It's coming out the seventeenth, Okay, so
Speaker 2: I don't know when that is sick, so it won't
Speaker 2: be long. Give us a talk us through that. We've
Speaker 2: heard it's so great man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think it's the most special song that I've
Speaker 4: ever been a part of writing. This year has obviously
Speaker 4: like turned my world upside down. I have my first
Speaker 4: ever two number ones, so it's like, for the first time,
Speaker 4: people know my name, know my songs. Every time I
Speaker 4: get to my truck, I can hear one of my
Speaker 4: songs on the radio. It's been a really surreal year.
Speaker 4: But people don't talk about like there's a lot of
Speaker 4: pressure that comes with like trying to back it up.
Speaker 4: I've chased so long, my whole life to be here.
Speaker 4: I want to stick around for a little bit, right
Speaker 4: of course, I love what we're getting to do, and
Speaker 4: there's a lot of pressure to kind of back that
Speaker 4: stuff up. And if I'm being honest, I was feeling
Speaker 4: a little bit stuck on what was next for me.
Speaker 4: I'd written one hundred and fifty songs, and I'd written
Speaker 4: a lot of songs. I was like, man, that's good,
Speaker 4: but I don't feel like undoubtedly, like this is my
Speaker 4: next single. And when I had written Mind on You,
Speaker 4: and when I had written Cowboy Songs, I knew beyond
Speaker 4: a shadow of a doubt that they were the next single.
Speaker 4: And I hadn't had that feeling yet. My wife was
Speaker 4: kind of like, hey, if you don't feel that way yet,
Speaker 4: you don't have that song yet. And I'll never forget
Speaker 4: that morning, the morning I wrote the song. I have
Speaker 4: a friend in country radio and she's been like a
Speaker 4: huge supporter of me from like the very beginning, and
Speaker 4: sometimes I'll bounce songs off her just to get a
Speaker 4: perspective from the industry, and I was like, hey, I
Speaker 4: called her that morning and I was like, Hey, do
Speaker 4: you mind if I send you just like a dropbox
Speaker 4: of ten songs and see if you have like an
Speaker 4: opinion on what's next. And she was like, yes, of course,
Speaker 4: I'd love to. And I went in as soon as
Speaker 4: I got off the phone with her to write a
Speaker 4: song and we wrote it won't be long, and I
Speaker 4: called her back after the rite and I was like, hey,
Speaker 4: you don't have to listen to those I wrote the
Speaker 4: single today, and that was pretty special. My dad had
Speaker 4: been in town visiting, and I think it was like
Speaker 4: watching the guy that raised me in the backyard raising
Speaker 4: my kids the same way, playing with them, and like
Speaker 4: having all those flashbacks of like how fast life moves
Speaker 4: and how special some of those memories were that I
Speaker 4: got to be a part of. And it was a
Speaker 4: cool opportunity for me to like write about real life
Speaker 4: because I hadn't really like drawn the curtain back all
Speaker 4: the way and so I feel like it's a big
Speaker 4: step for me as an artist. It's the most honest
Speaker 4: song that I've ever written, and I think a lot
Speaker 4: of people can just relate to like those little life
Speaker 4: vignettes of like stories of things that are that are real.
Speaker 4: And the other thing cool thing. I wrote it with
Speaker 4: some super close friends Tranny Anderson, Chase McGill and Joe
Speaker 4: Fox and Training have been friends forever and she had
Speaker 4: asked me to write probably like five or six times before,
Speaker 4: and I had wanted to write with Training because I've
Speaker 4: been such a huge fan of hers, but I my
Speaker 4: schedule was horrible and I'd just been missing it and
Speaker 4: missing it and missing it. And finally she was like, Hey,
Speaker 4: I've got this date coming up. I'd love for you
Speaker 4: to jump on. And I look at my calendar and
Speaker 4: again I'm booked. I can't do it, And I was like,
Speaker 4: you know what, I'm canceling. Something tells me I need
Speaker 4: to write with Training day and so I canceled the
Speaker 4: right that I was supposed to be on. I went
Speaker 4: in the room with training, and it turns out Chase
Speaker 4: had canceled the right he was supposed to be on,
Speaker 4: and Joe Fox had canceled the right that he was
Speaker 4: supposed to be on. All of us to be in
Speaker 4: that room that day. We wrote the song in like
Speaker 4: three hours, turned it into the record label, and by
Speaker 4: midnight that night it was declared a single and had
Speaker 4: an AD. And I've never in my life had that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, that's awesome, that's crazy, that's awesome.
Speaker 2: Well, it's that kind of song, right, I mean, like
Speaker 2: like it's that kind of special moment that like you're saying,
Speaker 2: like it like when you hear that thing, it's you're
Speaker 2: not you feel something and it makes you want to
Speaker 2: attack life.
Speaker 1: A little bit.
Speaker 4: I think it's the first song that I've ever written
Speaker 4: that is like one hundred percent honest. I've had all
Speaker 4: of my songs thus far like inspired by real life
Speaker 4: and you take some creative liberties and you kind of
Speaker 4: like make it into a story that's like commercial enough
Speaker 4: for people to resonate with or whatever. But this is
Speaker 4: the first time where I've written a song where like
Speaker 4: every single story in it is something that I've lived.
Speaker 4: There's a line in the second verse. You know it
Speaker 4: won't belong to you. Take a starter house of the studs.
Speaker 4: When I graduated college, I bought this house that was
Speaker 4: like condemned holes in the ceiling, no floors, like just
Speaker 4: a disaster. Kara and I and my wife and I
Speaker 4: were dating at the time. I took her to see
Speaker 4: the house. She cried because it was so horrible. And
Speaker 4: I spent six months with my dad like fixing it up.
Speaker 4: Took it down to the studs, read did the drywall,
Speaker 4: readd the floors, put a new roof on it. And
Speaker 4: then I brought her to the house again when it
Speaker 4: was done, and proposed to her in the backyard. And
Speaker 4: she cried tears that time. So that's like a life
Speaker 4: memory that I'll never forget. And there was a pool
Speaker 4: table in the front room that had like cigarette stains
Speaker 4: because it was as is house you kept everything, yeah,
Speaker 4: and among other kinds of stains everywhere all over it.
Speaker 4: And she hated that pool table. But my buddies, would
Speaker 4: you know, stay up late, held the moon play on
Speaker 4: that thing. And uh that was when we had kids.
Speaker 4: We got rid of the pool table, and now there's
Speaker 4: a crib table was and won't belong to your seven
Speaker 4: Your last names at the plate were in seven again.
Speaker 4: The first time I saw my kids with birds across
Speaker 4: the back and I was always number seven and they're
Speaker 4: number seven again. I mean, I got choked up seeing it.
Speaker 4: And so it's like all these little life pictures. And
Speaker 4: I think we wrote the song so fast because of that.
Speaker 4: It wasn't like we had to think super hard. It
Speaker 4: was just like grabbing memories out of the air and
Speaker 4: plugging them into a song. And so the first few
Speaker 4: times I played it live, I couldn't get through it
Speaker 4: without choking up because it was like, it's pretty real. Yeah,
Speaker 4: And I've played it enough now where I feel confident
Speaker 4: getting through the song. But it's it's a special one.
Speaker 4: It means a lot to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we all have to like we all have to
Speaker 2: write those other songs, right, like all those other songs,
Speaker 2: the you know, the tailgate stuff and the and the
Speaker 2: commercial thing. But it feels like that type of song, uh,
Speaker 2: and what you're talking about the experience and drawing from
Speaker 2: life experience, Like that's the kind of song you move
Speaker 2: to town to write, you know. And it's and it
Speaker 2: is always an awesome moment when you realize you're gonna
Speaker 2: you're about to get to write something like that.
Speaker 4: You know, it's fun as an artist when you can
Speaker 4: make music that you don't have to sell, music that
Speaker 4: you genuinely believe in and like you don't have to
Speaker 4: pretend to feel any way other than how you feel
Speaker 4: when you sing it. It's good because we're in show business, right,
Speaker 4: and you want people to have a good time and
Speaker 4: you want people to feel stuff, and sometimes it is
Speaker 4: theatrical and sometimes like you have to get yourself in
Speaker 4: the mood or the zone to like put on this
Speaker 4: performance to try to make somebody else feel a certain way.
Speaker 4: And that's the job we have, and it's an awesome job.
Speaker 4: But when you don't have to dial anything up, when
Speaker 4: you can get up there and just be honest, it's
Speaker 4: you and it's real and you mean it, and it
Speaker 4: connects with other people too. That's why we need to
Speaker 4: town for sure, tell stories that are real and make
Speaker 4: you feel something. That's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I agree, that is it.
Speaker 2: And occasionally you get that feeling of like, oh man,
Speaker 2: we might be on one yeah as a rider and
Speaker 2: that feels that feels fun too.
Speaker 4: There is no more nerve wracking, slash exciting feeling when
Speaker 4: you get a hit chorus out and you're like, don't
Speaker 4: mess it up. Ye figured after down the hatches, nobody's
Speaker 4: going to lunch, nobody's leaving early, Like yeah, we're up.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 2: All we got to do is not mess this up?
Speaker 2: What uh, what's next for you? What is twenty twenty
Speaker 2: five hold for George Burge?
Speaker 4: Twenty twenty five is gonna be awesome. We're gonna go
Speaker 4: out and do some headlining stuff, which would be cool
Speaker 4: to see my name at the top of the bill
Speaker 4: for the first time. We're gonna be doing a bunch
Speaker 4: of big has a bunch of big festivals, so get
Speaker 4: to do Stagecoach for the first time.
Speaker 2: We're doing.
Speaker 4: We're going out and to do some days with my
Speaker 4: buddy Delan Scott, which would be a blast. Me and
Speaker 4: him got to be fast friends and so that should
Speaker 4: be a really good time. And then some major touring
Speaker 4: stuff that has have been announced yet that it might
Speaker 4: be so yeah, it's uh, it's gonna be really really good.
Speaker 4: A lot of new music in the works. We're getting
Speaker 4: in the studio to cut some stuff and then trying
Speaker 4: to be a good dad and a husband along the way.
Speaker 1: Man, that's great.
Speaker 2: Man, Well, congratulations on all your success. Thanks for coming out.
Speaker 1: That was important, that thing you had to say. But
Speaker 1: it's time of so.
Speaker 5: God.
Speaker 1: We got a little ditties, George, we got a little ditties.
Speaker 4: I love it, the transitions, the production value, and this
Speaker 4: is a tender little vocal on that.
Speaker 1: And it was that was important. What everything that you
Speaker 1: were saying? I was, I was, I was trying to
Speaker 1: interrupt you.
Speaker 2: Maybe we should write Maybe we should write new ones
Speaker 2: for the second this is the season two You're You're
Speaker 2: the first episode of season second episode of season two.
Speaker 1: For the God's Country Podcast. Who you Are? Maybe we
Speaker 1: should get back in the room and write some new ditties. Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably probably anywhere we do this, I think called the
Speaker 1: one that Got Away. It could be.
Speaker 3: A deer, a fish, a song, a golf tournament, a shot,
Speaker 3: a putt, anything that anything that got away from you.
Speaker 1: Does anything come to mind?
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're talking about how I used to go fishing
Speaker 4: in the creek all the time with the kid, Yeah,
Speaker 4: with the homeless guy and stuff. And I had caught
Speaker 4: the biggest bass of my life on Lake Austin backyard
Speaker 4: eight pounder, and I wanted to let it go because
Speaker 4: I wanted it to, you know, continue to make other
Speaker 4: eight pounders. But I wanted to capture the moment.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 4: It was at the time of disposable cameras, and so
Speaker 4: I run upstairs and get my little sister. I put
Speaker 4: the bass on a stringer in the water. So I
Speaker 4: mean it's probably a half mile run to the house,
Speaker 4: get her, get the dig get the disposable camera, bring
Speaker 4: her back to the water. And this really hurt me,
Speaker 4: because I mean this is twenty years later. I still yeah, beautiful,
Speaker 4: this is what this is what we're looking for.
Speaker 1: It's hurting me.
Speaker 4: God, I feel like, yeah.
Speaker 1: Already, So here I am.
Speaker 4: You know a little what twelve year old me holding
Speaker 4: it eight pound bass, biggest.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, you did get to you did come. It
Speaker 2: was there when you got back. Oh I thought it
Speaker 2: was gonna be gone when you got back.
Speaker 4: I'm holding it up. Get my little sister to take
Speaker 4: a picture of it on the disposal camera. She wanted
Speaker 4: to be anywhere else besides taking a picture of me.
Speaker 1: Sure right, there's a homeless guy here. I gotta get
Speaker 1: out of here.
Speaker 4: It takes it. I was like, awesome, this is gonna
Speaker 4: be awesome. Week later we take it to get developed
Speaker 4: and the picture didn't turn out, and it was a
Speaker 4: it'll forever be my fishing story of the pretend eight
Speaker 4: pound bass I caught because.
Speaker 1: Nobody believes, you know, no proof, picture to prove no
Speaker 1: proof in the pudding.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't think I caught a bass half that big.
Speaker 2: Since yeah, eight pounds studs, that's a hog man' that's
Speaker 2: a six plus when you when you hit one of those, man.
Speaker 4: It's a lifetime. Yeah, we'll never know. The truth is
Speaker 4: it probably was a four pound back.
Speaker 1: I think that's right. It was nine, that's right. I
Speaker 1: think it was nine to five.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: I got to ask this before we do Gravorite.
Speaker 2: So being from Austin, Yeah, how do you feel before
Speaker 2: I say anything about the Blake Shelton song Austin.
Speaker 4: About somebody being named Austin.
Speaker 1: I don't know, because I don't know what the hell
Speaker 1: it is about.
Speaker 2: If you want to know the truth, I have a
Speaker 2: personal personal vendetta against this song, and I'm just wondering,
Speaker 2: do you love the song Austin?
Speaker 1: The melody is so good man, and that's pretty much.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of that's kind of all that matters, right,
Speaker 1: I can know that is not all that matter.
Speaker 4: No, because Tuesday night I'm bowling. Yeah, okay, But my
Speaker 4: point is, tell me what the song is about. I
Speaker 4: think in the time of answering machines, it's a guy
Speaker 4: that has hung up on a girl named Austin. And
Speaker 4: the thing this is Austin and still so does it
Speaker 4: have anything to do with the town. But this is Austin. Still,
Speaker 4: I think it's a girl named Austin. If this is Austin,
Speaker 4: I still love you.
Speaker 1: Is that right?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: This is awesome, this is this is this is Austin. Look,
Speaker 1: what do you think? It's okay? What do you think?
Speaker 1: It's about a girl from Boston.
Speaker 4: I think it's.
Speaker 1: Her nickname Austin, he said, who's Austin?
Speaker 4: And ps? If this is Austin, I still love you.
Speaker 4: This is a guy in his fields. He's tore up.
Speaker 4: He don't want to talk to anybody about anything. He's
Speaker 4: getting through it, right, That's what I'm doing these days.
Speaker 4: He's going bowling, he's going fishing, going to the in
Speaker 4: the house by himself, in his house. But if that
Speaker 4: little ray of light Austin calls.
Speaker 1: I'll talk to you, but aren't they talking on the
Speaker 1: last call back in the.
Speaker 4: Day answering machine he's not going to answer. Oh, and
Speaker 4: then the big reveal at the end, Yeah, that's ain't
Speaker 4: the answering machine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is Austin and I still love you.
Speaker 2: So that sounds like he's Austin because he's leaving the
Speaker 2: he's the one on the answer machine to the girls.
Speaker 4: Yeah, his name's shoot me in the face, dude, That's
Speaker 4: what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Song not a great song. Yeah, you're mine. That's a minority.
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: Because we had mass confusion right then in this room
Speaker 2: from three different people on three different completely complete storylines.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying the song's not a hit. Songs obviously
Speaker 2: a hit. I'm just saying I don't know what the
Speaker 2: hell it's about. I can't figure it out. I'm a
Speaker 2: songwriter as long as I can remember, and when I
Speaker 2: look at the lyrics of that song, I get confused.
Speaker 4: Dash has got an Austin song for you.
Speaker 1: I'll check it out. It's probably it probably makes more sense.
Speaker 4: It is like the biggest song ever what we've done
Speaker 4: this before.
Speaker 1: But I'm ready. We literally had a segment on not
Speaker 1: believing what you read on it, and I'm not sure
Speaker 1: they can tell you, but I'll say. According to Wikipedia,
Speaker 1: the song tells of a woman him where he could be.
Speaker 4: It's not her name is at, but it's the town.
Speaker 4: She could be named Sarah, but she's named Austin.
Speaker 1: He called her Austin. That's your name? Perfect? All right,
Speaker 1: too long?
Speaker 4: Great song back in Austin. Huh, Amy's back in Austin.
Speaker 1: Indeed she is. Blake Shelton, We love you. Come on
Speaker 1: this podcast. Yeah, I would just he don't know either.
Speaker 1: It don't matter. Come to see his career, all right.
Speaker 1: Gravery for you, George Gravey.
Speaker 2: We we used to do greatest or favorite, and then
Speaker 2: we just put them together because it was, uh, those
Speaker 2: two like intimidated people.
Speaker 1: So gravorite tune for you.
Speaker 4: I think a song that gets me Jones in for
Speaker 4: a cold beer and a cigarette real bad would probably
Speaker 4: be party crowd David Lee Murphy. I think that's a
Speaker 4: good spot for it.
Speaker 1: How's it go?
Speaker 4: She couldn't keep from crying. She to me, good bad, No,
Speaker 4: it was again her.
Speaker 5: She was breaking man's for the siga, her feelings and
Speaker 5: the Sigma my proud.
Speaker 4: I told her Tom not to worry about me.
Speaker 5: Yeam sitting soaking over and knee all like miss Mareene
Speaker 5: looking for some company. And now I'm looking for a party.
Speaker 5: Crap slamming in the back and laughing out loud. We
Speaker 5: had a small salty the Blues Cane and where the
Speaker 5: Jude bags jumping and I get just don't care every
Speaker 5: dancing over here and fighting over there. I'm making rants,
Speaker 5: looking for a party, crying bus.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna start coming to Jazz and the Blackbird. Hey dude,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming to hang out with fun. Come back
Speaker 1: when you come back.
Speaker 4: I would do this any day.
Speaker 1: We love to see a show too. Sometimes I'd love
Speaker 1: to come see you.
Speaker 4: Come out on the road. Man. We got a couple
Speaker 4: of on the bus. Let's let's go.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that, but I will come changing it
Speaker 1: ain't anymore, y'all. Check it out. It won't be long.
Speaker 3: Check out where George is gonna be on the road.
Speaker 3: Go see and play. The guy's a killer.
Speaker 1: Thanks for thanks for hanging out in God's country with
Speaker 1: us today.
Speaker 4: So much fun.
Speaker 1: Guy, come back. Appreciate y'all. Peace, Appreciate you