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Speaker 1: Pushkin.

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Speaker 2: The youngest. Hiam's sister, Alana, started playing music with her

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Speaker 2: older sisters Danielle and SD when she was just four

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Speaker 2: years old. Back then, the three of them were part

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Speaker 2: of their family band Rockenheim, playing charity gigs all over

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Speaker 2: la in the valley where they grew up. After high school,

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Speaker 2: Danielle was jamming and Laurel Canyon when Jenny Lewis spotted

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Speaker 2: her and invited her to join her touring band. Not

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Speaker 2: long after, she hit the road again, this time playing

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Speaker 2: guitar and drums for Julian Casablancis. But eventually Danielle came

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Speaker 2: back home, but did to start a band with her sisters.

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Speaker 2: In twenty twelve, Hyam dropped their first EP, Forever, to

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Speaker 2: critical acclaim. Pretty soon they were opening for a listers

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Speaker 2: like Taylor Swift, Rihanna, and The Red Hot Chili Peppers.

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Speaker 2: On today's episode, Lee ro sits down with Alana, Danielle,

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Speaker 2: and st to talk about their new album I Quit,

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Speaker 2: co produced with longtime collaborator Ross Them. The album dives

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Speaker 2: into the highs and lows of single life in your thirties.

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Speaker 2: The sisters also share why they still think like an

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Speaker 2: opening band even when they're headlining stadiums in the moment

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Speaker 2: they realize as kids that not everyone was growing up

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Speaker 2: playing in the band with their parents. This is broken record,

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Speaker 2: real musicians, real conversations. Here's Lea Rose with him.

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Speaker 3: So I want to give you guys an opportunity to

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Speaker 3: go really deep on the new album.

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Speaker 4: Okay, Yeah, I've.

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Speaker 3: Been listening to it, and I just want to say

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Speaker 3: up top that I think the songwriting on the album.

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Speaker 5: Is really really strong, thank you.

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Speaker 3: And I was reading through the lyrics and I feel

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Speaker 3: like it's like reading a really great short story where

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Speaker 3: you I know where the writer like, I know exactly

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Speaker 3: what the writer is going through, and I feel like

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Speaker 3: the production around it is so strong and it's really

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Speaker 3: complimenting the writing. And I think you guys have done

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Speaker 3: a fantastic job on the Yeah, it's been so great.

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Speaker 3: So let's talk about the first song on the album, Gone.

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Speaker 4: Does this?

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Speaker 5: Do you see this sort of like.

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Speaker 3: When you were sequencing the album? Do you see this

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Speaker 3: as sort of setting the tone for the entire album?

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Speaker 6: Yeah, So when we started writing this song, it was

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Speaker 6: actually towards the end of the album process, and I think,

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Speaker 6: you know, we as sisters were talking about like what's

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Speaker 6: missing from the story, what's missing from a sonic perspective,

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Speaker 6: And I think we were listening to a lot of

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Speaker 6: the Beyonce Cowboy Carter album and just loving the way

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Speaker 6: that she was mixing all of these samples and referencing

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Speaker 6: things that I think she's always done and it's something

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Speaker 6: that we've always really love in.

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Speaker 4: Certain songs, and we've never done that, we've.

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Speaker 6: Actually so the sample and question is a sample from

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Speaker 6: George Michael's Freedom ninety Freedom ninety.

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Speaker 4: Yes.

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Speaker 5: I was so excited when I figured there out.

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Speaker 6: I was like, yes, We're such huge fans of George Michael.

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Speaker 6: Has always been faith like has been a touchstone in

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Speaker 6: the high and like Sonic universe since the beginning. And

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Speaker 6: so I remember feeling like, Okay, we we I feel

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Speaker 6: like we need a track one. We need to like

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Speaker 6: bring the listener in story wise, and how do we

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Speaker 6: how do we do that? What's the kind of feeling

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Speaker 6: that we kind of want this track one to evoke?

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Speaker 4: And it was this kind of like.

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Speaker 7: Freedom, you know, And it was a I think when

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Speaker 7: I went into the studio, and first of all, we

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Speaker 7: were at the point where like Rosson was like we

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Speaker 7: have the album.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, and we were like, keep going right the album.

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Speaker 4: It means that there is one more song in you.

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Speaker 8: I feel like anytime that sentence is uttered in the studio,

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Speaker 8: you have one more.

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Speaker 4: You always have one more. Yeah.

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Speaker 3: Do you guys feel like exhausted by this process? Is

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Speaker 3: it like pulling teeth like getting the songs out or

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Speaker 3: do you have more than enough?

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Speaker 6: Oh? Getting the songs out is I think the most

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Speaker 6: fun part. I think finishing songs is a bit tougher

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Speaker 6: because we just really want to perfect the production, I think,

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Speaker 6: but we've been a little bit more looser about that.

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Speaker 5: I think, yeah, like less precious, less precious.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, great for us.

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Speaker 3: And for my mental Yes, and I feel like the

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Speaker 3: I'm jumping ahead, but I feel like the last third

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Speaker 3: of the album things sort of change. Was that something

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Speaker 3: I mean, do you think that's accurate? And is that

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Speaker 3: something that was sort of I also saw Rostam post

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Speaker 3: about it and say track eleven, twelve, and thirteen are

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Speaker 3: different from anything you've ever heard from Higham.

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Speaker 4: I have to look at the sea.

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Speaker 5: They can tell you what they are say.

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Speaker 4: They are crying, spinning and baby blood on the street.

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Speaker 4: On the street.

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Speaker 5: It's try to Feel My Pain, Spinning and.

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Speaker 8: Cry, Yeah, try to feel my pain. Yeah with specifically

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Speaker 8: with Cry and Spinning. I think what he's explaining is

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Speaker 8: that it's the first time on any High album that

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Speaker 8: I'm singing lead on Spinning as he's singing lead on Cry,

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Speaker 8: which we've never done before, and those songs actually came

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Speaker 8: very like. The thing that's amazing about working with Rossam

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Speaker 8: is it's like he's he's like a cheerleader. He's up

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Speaker 8: for anything, like there's no there's no bad ideas. And

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Speaker 8: I think making Spinning it was like a funny day

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Speaker 8: where I was like falling in love with somebody that

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Speaker 8: I wasn't supposed to fall in love with.

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Speaker 4: Now in hindsight, I'm like, why did I fall in

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Speaker 4: love with this person?

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Speaker 8: But it's that like ooey gooey first like three weeks

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Speaker 8: of like starting to detect someone and starting to talk

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Speaker 8: to somebody, and I was like fully in this like

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Speaker 8: rabbit hole, falling down this rabbit hole, and.

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Speaker 4: We decided to write a song about it.

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Speaker 8: The relationship did not last, stockingly did not last.

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Speaker 4: But it was so fun.

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Speaker 8: I mean, just to side it, he was like, let's

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Speaker 8: you know and honestly, up until the last couple of

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Speaker 8: weeks of the album, like I was like, we didn't.

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Speaker 8: I was like, I don't I love this song? Does

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Speaker 8: it fit on this album? And it felt like where

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Speaker 8: it was in the sequencing it kind of fit having

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Speaker 8: Cry and yeah, I'm.

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Speaker 4: Very close to their like little sisters too.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, but yeah, it's different, different stuff. Trying to think

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Speaker 8: we still you know, we still try new things in

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Speaker 8: this band.

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Speaker 3: How do you guys feel about singing lead? Is that

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Speaker 3: something that you wanted to happen before or how do.

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Speaker 8: I mean, honestly, we'll see how it goes live. It's

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Speaker 8: gonna be great. No, it's it's all that I mean.

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Speaker 8: I honestly, sometimes I look at Danielle and I'm like,

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Speaker 8: I don't know how you do this.

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Speaker 3: Like I was playing the guitar at the same time,

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Speaker 3: I was thinking.

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Speaker 4: Like Danielle can sing lead.

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Speaker 8: Danielle sing lead, you know, see like on a unicycle

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Speaker 8: at this point, like yell it.

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Speaker 4: Like I look at her and I was like, I

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Speaker 4: do not know how you do this? All the time, yes,

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Speaker 4: because it's I mean, I'm in ah, my little sister,

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Speaker 4: I'm a little sister. That's an but it's definitely something new.

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Speaker 8: It's a new it's a new feeling that I never

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Speaker 8: was like striving for, but happy that it happened. But

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Speaker 8: there was never a point where I was like I

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Speaker 8: want to sing lead.

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Speaker 4: I'm like anything.

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Speaker 8: I was like, roth, I don't want to, like Danielle

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Speaker 8: will sound better on this song, and everybody collectively like, no,

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Speaker 8: it's good, it's good, it's good. But no, there was

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Speaker 8: like never a point where I was like trying to

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Speaker 8: sing lead. If anything, I love giving it to Dinyelle.

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Speaker 6: But also that's a testament to that Like ross Dam,

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Speaker 6: we were just trying new things in the studio and

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Speaker 6: he always is so open to that, which is really

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Speaker 6: nice to have and a producer.

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Speaker 4: And I love how cry came out. I think it's

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Speaker 4: such an important part on the album. It's fun. It's

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Speaker 4: fun to write too and not.

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Speaker 1: I mean when you listen to the song and you

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Speaker 1: listen to the what the sentiment is, you wouldn't think

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Speaker 1: it would be fun, but it was really.

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Speaker 4: Is it fun because it's cathartic?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it was fun because like I was, I think

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Speaker 1: I'd been holding in a lot of just this feeling

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Speaker 1: of like being tired of crying so much about things

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Speaker 1: that had happened to me, and then wanting to just

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Speaker 1: kind of be done with the tears and to be

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Speaker 1: moving on into something that you know, didn't make me

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Speaker 1: cry tears of pain anymore, and more tears of joy.

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Speaker 4: Totally, yes, less oily, more joy, you know.

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Speaker 1: No, So I in the studio it was, you know,

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Speaker 1: I'm really lucky that Danielle and Alana can they can

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Speaker 1: kind of tell when I think we can all kind

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Speaker 1: of tell when we come into the studio and something's up. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: And I think that day in particular, I'd gotten a

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Speaker 1: text message from an X and I was feeling really

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Speaker 1: really emotional about it.

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Speaker 4: And they knew.

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Speaker 1: Without me even saying anything, that something was wrong. And

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Speaker 1: the second they said that, I immediately burst into tears

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Speaker 1: because they they you know, they can without even like

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Speaker 1: just a look, they know exactly what's going on. And

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Speaker 1: so I think the lyrics just kind of fell out

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Speaker 1: of of all of us.

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Speaker 4: I think that we've all kind of been there.

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Speaker 1: Then. Yeah, it's to the Lana's point, it's going to

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Speaker 1: be interesting seeing it live. But I think I think

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Speaker 1: all of us, I think with the songs that we do,

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Speaker 1: we kind of are transported. Whenever we're singing them, we're

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Speaker 1: transported almost back to the place that.

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Speaker 4: We were when we wrote it.

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Speaker 1: I think there's definitely been times, I think, when all

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Speaker 1: of us have cried on stage at the point, and

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Speaker 1: I think a lot of that comes from, you know,

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Speaker 1: kind of reliving the place that.

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Speaker 4: We were when we wrote it, when we.

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Speaker 1: Were experiencing it, and I think it's a it's a

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Speaker 1: blessing in some ways.

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Speaker 4: It's also it can be kind of fucking rough.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it doesn't you know, it doesn't deter us from

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Speaker 1: wanting to play them live and wanting to tour, which

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Speaker 1: is the good news.

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Speaker 4: We like, you know, we still love playing live.

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Speaker 5: I feel like that's a little bit rare.

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Speaker 3: A lot of people I interview it sounds like they

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Speaker 3: kind of hate.

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Speaker 4: Being on the road. I know, it's just got comfortable.

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Speaker 8: And I think it just goes back when we started

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Speaker 8: High I'm Officially in two thousand and seven. We genuinely,

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Speaker 8: I mean, we've been playing instruments together.

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Speaker 4: Since I was four years old. We've been live since

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Speaker 4: I was a baby.

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Speaker 8: But when Hi I'm officially started in two thousand and seven,

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Speaker 8: we always just considered ourselves a live band rather than

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Speaker 8: a recording band, because we genuinely didn't have the knowledge

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Speaker 8: of we would go into a studio.

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Speaker 4: We'd like, save up all of our money for a year,

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Speaker 4: go to a.

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Speaker 8: Studio, sounds really great, and rehearsal we hosted for months, months, years,

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Speaker 8: like literally we were rehearsed. We would make sure our

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Speaker 8: parts were perfect, and we would go find a studio

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Speaker 8: that we could afford, and we would have one day

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Speaker 8: and in our minds, we have, okay, we have one

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Speaker 8: day to record seven songs. Yeah, oh my gosh, if

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Speaker 8: somebody can do that, like amazing, we could not.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we just we didn't have that.

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Speaker 6: We didn't have the knowledge of I mean going into

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Speaker 6: a studio and recording instruments even just like like no idea,

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Speaker 6: you know, how do we just we didn't even know

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Speaker 6: that we could refer and say can to the engineer,

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Speaker 6: hey can we get this to sound like that?

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Speaker 4: We just had no for knowledge or the engineer would

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Speaker 4: be like, we'll do it in post. Yeah, like wech

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Speaker 4: tells you that. That's like you can't me that.

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Speaker 6: From two thousand and two twelve, when we finally figured

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Speaker 6: out kind of what our sound was we were just

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Speaker 6: play live, like every weekend, whatever gig we could get

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Speaker 6: in La, we just played.

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Speaker 8: And our goal in recording was just so we could

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Speaker 8: play live. Yeah, because back in then, you wouldn't be

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Speaker 8: able to get booked on gigs unless I mean I'm

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Speaker 8: aging myself, but you had to have a my space,

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Speaker 8: and what venues would do is they would go on

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Speaker 8: your MySpace, they would look at you know, your track,

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Speaker 8: and if they liked it, they would book you. And

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Speaker 8: like we could not, I mean, to our credit, we

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Speaker 8: always knew that the that.

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Speaker 4: If we didn't like something, we didn't want to put

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Speaker 4: it out.

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Speaker 8: Even back in the day, even to get a gig,

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Speaker 8: we were like, if it's not good.

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Speaker 4: We can't do this.

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Speaker 8: So there's not many I mean there are some please

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Speaker 8: don't look at but there are some recordings that are

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Speaker 8: out there. But really we thought that all we wanted

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Speaker 8: to do is play. And even from our earliest gigs

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Speaker 8: of like our first tours, like we were just so

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Speaker 8: forever grateful to be out in the road because we

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Speaker 8: would play like four people in LA and once we

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Speaker 8: started toying, I mean my first tour, luckily Danielle was

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Speaker 8: playing with Julian Casablancis at the time on his solo record,

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Speaker 8: and he graciously gave us the opening slot for a

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Speaker 8: couple of gigs.

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Speaker 4: And I was in high school, I was seven, Like cool,

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Speaker 4: does people think you were super cool for doing that? Yeah?

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Speaker 4: I mean yes, well I thought I was cool.

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Speaker 8: Finally for the first time, I think it was I

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Speaker 8: had looked, I had looked at I mean, obviously the

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Speaker 8: Strokes is such a you know, pivotal band in our

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Speaker 8: musical upbringing.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, But going on.

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Speaker 8: Tour at fresh eighteen, I thought, you know, this is it,

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Speaker 8: this is gonna be my life. Didn't happen quite as

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Speaker 8: fast as thought it was going to happen. But the

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Speaker 8: just that first tour, like that first like taste of

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Speaker 8: like we could play music together in other places, in

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Speaker 8: other cities.

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Speaker 4: Like our valley haunts, was mind blowing.

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Speaker 8: And so every band that took us on tour, I

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Speaker 8: mean opening, those few years of opening were the greatest

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Speaker 8: years I think our lives, because it was just we

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Speaker 8: were just so forever grateful that a band would take

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Speaker 8: us out on the road and would want us to play.

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Speaker 4: And still to this day, I'm like, I love opening.

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Speaker 4: It's great. Yeah, and it seems like you're.

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Speaker 3: Pressure build though, you know, because if somebody is there

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Speaker 3: to see the big like whoever is the headlining act,

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Speaker 3: Like do you feel like you have to win them

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Speaker 3: over or do you guys?

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean it's not going week. Yeah, it's not

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Speaker 4: for the week, but you have to go in knowing

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Speaker 4: I have. Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I think we still go out on like our own

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Speaker 6: shows when we're headlining, like with the same.

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Speaker 8: People are gonna leave after our opener. Now we're like, oh,

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Speaker 8: we're actually here for us. But I think that's like beautiful,

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Speaker 8: big Yes, I think we'll forever have big, big, open

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Speaker 8: mentality because it's actually more fun that way. I mean,

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Speaker 8: wee we did have always taken our live show extremely

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Speaker 8: seriously and because that's also where we have the most fun.

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Speaker 4: So recording has now kind of like caught up with it.

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Speaker 8: I think now we're more comfortable in the studio and

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Speaker 8: we have a lot more fun in the studio. But

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Speaker 8: there is nothing like showing up to a city. You

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Speaker 8: like wake up and you're in a new place. You

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Speaker 8: like have to get your bearings, have to figure out

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Speaker 8: what you're gonna do, and you play a show.

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Speaker 4: It's like that first light drop still to this.

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Speaker 8: Day, Like no matter where I am, what show when

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Speaker 8: the lights go off, it's the biggest high I'll ever have.

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Speaker 4: In my life.

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Speaker 3: I know a lot of people struggle with like keeping

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Speaker 3: that high going specifically.

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Speaker 4: We're good. We've been touring for over what is.

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Speaker 8: It well, almost fifteen years, Like it's.

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Speaker 4: So crazy that it doesn't end.

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Speaker 8: Yeah, it's because you keep on going a new venues,

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Speaker 8: Like it's just exciting.

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Speaker 4: Nothing is ever the same, No tour is ever the same.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, do you guys hang out with each other when

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Speaker 3: you're not like doing sound check or what's the like

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Speaker 3: off dates, I get.

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Speaker 9: In, I get in the car, and I leave off

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Speaker 9: and go let those three individual buses were always Yeah.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we're always together. We always always got together. Yeah, No, we're.

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Speaker 8: All well because also it's like what I don't I'm

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Speaker 8: also I have the worst sense.

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Speaker 9: Of direction, Like I how did you talk about that?

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Speaker 8: Like I am it's a hi am jokes Like every

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Speaker 8: time I'm like you guys, we gotta go right, it's

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Speaker 8: left Like I like me alone in the stace, even

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Speaker 8: with like phone and a map, like I will get

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Speaker 8: I will wind up somewhere, not like in a different state, like.

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Speaker 4: They're like, how did you get that? So I'm happy

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Speaker 4: to be with them all.

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Speaker 2: Now. Time for a summer sit moment, brought to you

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Speaker 2: by the Starbucks Coffee Company. One of the things I

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Speaker 2: love most about summer are the summer songs. You know them,

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Speaker 2: the songs that make you want to roll your windows

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Speaker 2: down and drive just a little bit longer or walk

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Speaker 2: a little bit slower to enjoy the moment. I mean,

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Speaker 2: just thinking about some of the songs from last year,

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Speaker 2: like Hot to Go by Chapelarone, Espresso by Sabrina Carpenter,

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Speaker 2: and Nasty by Tanache make me so excited for the

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Speaker 2: summer to come. Summer songs have become the unofficial soundtrack

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Speaker 2: to so many of my summer memories, whether I'm on

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Speaker 2: a hike, cutting them on local Starbucks, or just stuck

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Speaker 2: in traffic pretending I'm somewhere cooler. These are the tracks

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Speaker 2: I never get tired of. They sneak on my playlist

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Speaker 2: every summer without fail. When you boil it down, Summer's

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Speaker 2: about two things, trying to stay cool and trying to

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Speaker 2: enjoy as much summer fun as possible. Luckily, I've found

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Speaker 2: something that helps with both the Summer Burrier Refresher from Starbucks.

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Speaker 2: Just take a sip at a second to cool down

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Speaker 2: and then each summer moment. Years before Broken Record, I

355
00:18:12,396 --> 00:18:14,556
Speaker 2: used to work at Starbucks, so I love seeing which

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Speaker 2: seasonal menu items are now available. My favorite this summer

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Speaker 2: is the Summer Berry Refresher, a bright blend of berry

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Speaker 2: flavors all shaken with ice import over raspberry flavored pearls.

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Speaker 2: This beverage delivers a burst of raspberry flavor in every sip.

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Speaker 2: Being in Los Angeles, the summers can be brutally long

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Speaker 2: and hot, so I couldn't wait to try this one out.

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Speaker 2: And man, the beverage really is refreshing. The Summer Berrier

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Speaker 2: Refresher is the perfect companion to cool you down. I

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Speaker 2: promise I'm all in for the ice beverages at Starbucks.

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Speaker 2: There's something about the first sip of something iced and

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Speaker 2: refreshing that hits differently when the sun's high in the

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Speaker 2: afternoon sky. I like to carve out a little moment

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Speaker 2: of me time, so I swing by my neighborhood Starbucks,

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Speaker 2: grab a drink and just be for a bit before

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Speaker 2: I head into the studio to record Broken Record and

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Speaker 2: especially now that summer is here, that ritual is even sweeter.

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Speaker 2: I was very excited to see the Summer Barry Refresher

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Speaker 2: return to the Starbucks menu and Broken Record host Leah

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Speaker 2: Rose recently tried it too on her recent vacation back

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Speaker 2: East Lea. What made you stop by Starbucks and pick

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Speaker 2: up a summer berry refresher?

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Speaker 5: So I tried the Summer Berry Refresher on a super

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Speaker 5: super hot, humid Maryland day.

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Speaker 4: I was sweating.

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Speaker 3: We were lugging a bunch of stuff around, getting ready

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Speaker 3: to go to the pool, and I saw Starbucks and

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00:19:29,436 --> 00:19:31,316
Speaker 3: to my husband, I'm like, pull over, pull over, poll over,

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Speaker 3: I need to get this summer Berry refresher drink. And

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Speaker 3: I got it, and it's so beautiful And the first

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Speaker 3: thing I wanted to do was take a picture of it.

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Speaker 2: And of course it looks nice, right, it looks nice.

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Speaker 3: It looks so beautiful, the colors are so pretty, and

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Speaker 3: it has those raspberry pearls. But I was so hot,

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Speaker 3: I just like had to drink it immediately. I started

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Speaker 3: drinking it. And the craziest, most unexpected thing about it

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Speaker 3: is those raspberry pearls.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, they're nice, A nice little touch They're.

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Speaker 3: A nice touch, and they add more flavor to it,

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Speaker 3: like each pearl when it bursts, it's like a whole

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Speaker 3: different berry flavor.

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Speaker 4: I was so into it.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, just the texture of this is different, and it

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Speaker 2: just makes that drink so refreshing nice. It's crazy.

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Speaker 3: It was incredible and it immediately did the job. And

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Speaker 3: I was so happy that I pulled over and got one.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, my kids love it too. It's hard. Now. I

402
00:20:23,156 --> 00:20:24,916
Speaker 2: love my coffee, but every time I go to Starbucks,

403
00:20:24,996 --> 00:20:26,756
Speaker 2: now I got to think about I'm I gonna get

404
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Speaker 2: my coffee drink or I want to get my Summer

405
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Speaker 2: Barrier Fresher. And you know, I'll be honest, like lately,

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Speaker 2: the Summer Barrier Fresher is really winning. It's really winning

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00:20:33,836 --> 00:20:34,276
Speaker 2: that battle.

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00:20:34,476 --> 00:20:34,756
Speaker 4: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: No, it's the perfect summer drink. And it's funny because

410
00:20:37,236 --> 00:20:39,956
Speaker 3: my whole family suddenly was fighting over it. My son

411
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Speaker 3: wanted to try it. He wanted the raspberry pearls. My

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Speaker 3: husband wanted to try it. So I ended up getting

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Speaker 3: like a third of the drink.

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Speaker 2: I know, you almost hate to drink it. It looks

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00:20:49,196 --> 00:20:50,076
Speaker 2: so beautiful, I know.

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Speaker 3: Oh, and I didn't even get a picture of it

417
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Speaker 3: because we drank it too fast. I need another one.

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Speaker 2: The Summer Barrier Fresher is like the beverage version of

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Speaker 2: a summer song, easy bright, maybe a little unexpected, but

420
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Speaker 2: hits the spot and makes everything feel more like summer.

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Speaker 2: It's become part of my rhythm. So if you're building

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Speaker 2: your own soundtrack for the season, I'd also recommend adding

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Speaker 2: a Summer Bearer refresher to your rotation. It's refreshing, travels well,

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Speaker 2: it might just become part of your summer memory reel too.

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Speaker 2: Your Summer Bary Refresher is ready at Starbucks.

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Speaker 3: I'm sorry I laughed earlier when you said your relationship

427
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Speaker 3: didn't work out, the one that you really.

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Speaker 8: Honestly, my relationship that I've had has been a laugh

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Speaker 8: so you can please please feel free to.

430
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Speaker 4: Laugh at anything. Yeah, I didn't mean to laugh at you.

431
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Speaker 3: I was just laughing because it reminded me of the

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Speaker 3: line in the song relationships, where what is it?

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Speaker 5: Fucking relationships?

434
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Speaker 4: Don't they all end up this? Or they don't? What

435
00:21:46,236 --> 00:21:50,676
Speaker 4: is it? Yeah?

436
00:21:50,716 --> 00:21:53,196
Speaker 5: So it just reminded me of that, But I'm sorry.

437
00:21:54,156 --> 00:21:59,636
Speaker 8: The depth of our soul, Yeah.

438
00:21:57,436 --> 00:22:00,556
Speaker 5: So tell me about that song that's the first single right,

439
00:22:01,196 --> 00:22:02,556
Speaker 5: first single single.

440
00:22:02,676 --> 00:22:07,636
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is actually the oldest song on the album.

441
00:22:08,036 --> 00:22:10,796
Speaker 5: Okay is this someone That's in twenty seventeen.

442
00:22:10,756 --> 00:22:13,876
Speaker 6: Started at Sean I wrote it. I started to write

443
00:22:13,876 --> 00:22:17,436
Speaker 6: it on my phone on an airplane. We were going

444
00:22:17,436 --> 00:22:21,236
Speaker 6: to Australia and I just opened up my garage band

445
00:22:21,276 --> 00:22:24,916
Speaker 6: on my phone, which I've written started, not written like

446
00:22:25,636 --> 00:22:28,556
Speaker 6: whole songs, but definitely started ideas on.

447
00:22:30,356 --> 00:22:31,476
Speaker 4: I love garage band.

448
00:22:31,476 --> 00:22:37,356
Speaker 6: It's what like superstitiously, I still write on garage band

449
00:22:37,356 --> 00:22:41,596
Speaker 6: because that's what we started writing on in like.

450
00:22:41,676 --> 00:22:45,716
Speaker 4: Twenty ten ten, right when we got your first when

451
00:22:45,716 --> 00:22:46,756
Speaker 4: I got my first back.

452
00:22:46,876 --> 00:22:51,316
Speaker 6: Yeah, but having garage band like truly blew my mind.

453
00:22:51,676 --> 00:22:56,756
Speaker 8: So I had on your phone is is even crazier?

454
00:22:56,876 --> 00:23:03,116
Speaker 6: It's yeah, it's really awesome. And anyway, so I started,

455
00:23:03,316 --> 00:23:07,716
Speaker 6: you know, this melody kind of came to me fucking

456
00:23:07,876 --> 00:23:11,796
Speaker 6: relationship and I was like, wait, that's good. It's a

457
00:23:11,796 --> 00:23:15,036
Speaker 6: good melody and it's a good lyric and that like

458
00:23:15,356 --> 00:23:18,436
Speaker 6: you know, that kind of rarely happens. I feel when

459
00:23:18,476 --> 00:23:20,676
Speaker 6: you get the lyric and the melody at the same time,

460
00:23:20,716 --> 00:23:22,596
Speaker 6: it's kind of like it feels like.

461
00:23:23,316 --> 00:23:27,556
Speaker 4: God is Yeah, something has been worldly.

462
00:23:27,836 --> 00:23:32,276
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's harder for you guys, melody or lyrics.

463
00:23:33,676 --> 00:23:37,516
Speaker 6: I wouldn't say like harder. I think melody maybe comes

464
00:23:37,836 --> 00:23:41,356
Speaker 6: a little quicker, really actually a lot quicker. Yeah, I

465
00:23:41,396 --> 00:23:44,556
Speaker 6: think so that's amazing, a little bit more labored over

466
00:23:44,716 --> 00:23:50,076
Speaker 6: and but yeah, melody, melody is like, melody is pretty quick.

467
00:23:50,596 --> 00:23:52,676
Speaker 3: How do you know you're not just singing something that's

468
00:23:52,676 --> 00:23:53,996
Speaker 3: already out there that you've heard.

469
00:23:54,276 --> 00:23:57,196
Speaker 4: Oh, we've done that before. That's the best.

470
00:23:57,236 --> 00:23:59,036
Speaker 3: Like you're like, oh, that's time after time.

471
00:23:59,236 --> 00:24:02,556
Speaker 4: Like she if I sing something, you're like, no, that's

472
00:24:02,596 --> 00:24:03,236
Speaker 4: this other song.

473
00:24:03,356 --> 00:24:05,796
Speaker 5: But she knows her music knowledge.

474
00:24:07,716 --> 00:24:10,316
Speaker 4: I think name that. I don't I want you to

475
00:24:10,356 --> 00:24:11,556
Speaker 4: go and name that tune.

476
00:24:11,316 --> 00:24:17,556
Speaker 3: Because there's a like shazamam, but it's I don't think

477
00:24:17,516 --> 00:24:19,876
Speaker 3: it's sam every day.

478
00:24:20,276 --> 00:24:22,876
Speaker 8: If I if you ever have that, like, why is

479
00:24:22,876 --> 00:24:24,716
Speaker 8: that so all? You can literally hum it to Essie

480
00:24:24,916 --> 00:24:27,476
Speaker 8: and she's like it's insane.

481
00:24:27,676 --> 00:24:31,836
Speaker 4: Honestly, we've tested it. I'm a woman of many talent.

482
00:24:32,276 --> 00:24:35,756
Speaker 1: That is like, that's very valuable, most proud of, most

483
00:24:35,756 --> 00:24:39,916
Speaker 1: proud of artist, song title, sometimes album title.

484
00:24:40,596 --> 00:24:41,196
Speaker 4: I don't have that.

485
00:24:41,356 --> 00:24:45,596
Speaker 6: I I can't, yeah that I have acquired, but that

486
00:24:45,636 --> 00:24:48,076
Speaker 6: doesn't stop us from I mean, I do it too.

487
00:24:48,396 --> 00:24:49,556
Speaker 6: There was a whole.

488
00:24:50,996 --> 00:24:54,276
Speaker 1: Period of time where everything I wrote sounded like Jurassic Park,

489
00:24:54,396 --> 00:24:55,116
Speaker 1: the Jurassic Park.

490
00:24:56,236 --> 00:25:00,676
Speaker 4: Who along as long.

491
00:25:00,556 --> 00:25:02,716
Speaker 5: As have you just seen it?

492
00:25:03,436 --> 00:25:04,036
Speaker 4: Williams Fan?

493
00:25:04,156 --> 00:25:08,436
Speaker 1: Yeah, well yeah, you know, yeah, Yeah, I think melody,

494
00:25:08,476 --> 00:25:10,116
Speaker 1: I think meland he is.

495
00:25:10,276 --> 00:25:12,996
Speaker 4: I mean, I think they're both important. It's also just fun.

496
00:25:13,156 --> 00:25:15,116
Speaker 8: You're in the studio and you're passing around to mic

497
00:25:15,276 --> 00:25:19,076
Speaker 8: like it's very much like a group effort melody wise,

498
00:25:19,236 --> 00:25:21,076
Speaker 8: like just throwing things.

499
00:25:21,956 --> 00:25:24,996
Speaker 6: We actually start a lot of our songs from drum

500
00:25:25,196 --> 00:25:29,556
Speaker 6: patterns or you know. That's actually a big high end

501
00:25:30,116 --> 00:25:33,716
Speaker 6: thing where all drummers. First our dad is a drummer

502
00:25:33,716 --> 00:25:36,876
Speaker 6: and taught us drums. He we had two drum sets

503
00:25:36,916 --> 00:25:40,076
Speaker 6: set up in our living room growing up, and yeah,

504
00:25:40,116 --> 00:25:44,156
Speaker 6: it was incredible and he really imparted his.

505
00:25:45,836 --> 00:25:53,396
Speaker 4: Like drum percussion. Did the neighbors ever complain, I like, oh, no,

506
00:25:53,476 --> 00:25:55,996
Speaker 4: they were lucky. They liked it. Yeah, they liked it.

507
00:25:56,236 --> 00:25:59,836
Speaker 1: Which was when we had that We had one like

508
00:25:59,876 --> 00:26:05,436
Speaker 1: a xylophone player on one side, like a he I think,

509
00:26:05,716 --> 00:26:08,796
Speaker 1: wasn't he in like classic harmonic, classically trained?

510
00:26:09,636 --> 00:26:09,916
Speaker 3: He was like?

511
00:26:10,676 --> 00:26:13,636
Speaker 4: And then on the other side it was he was deaf.

512
00:26:13,676 --> 00:26:15,836
Speaker 4: He was deaf. Yeah, he had a death neighbor.

513
00:26:15,916 --> 00:26:20,076
Speaker 9: So so never like not having perfect for you guys,

514
00:26:20,476 --> 00:26:21,556
Speaker 9: I know, I.

515
00:26:21,516 --> 00:26:24,996
Speaker 6: Know he really lucked out actually because there was a point,

516
00:26:24,996 --> 00:26:26,956
Speaker 6: you know, my dad loves collecting instruments. There was a

517
00:26:26,996 --> 00:26:31,836
Speaker 6: point where it was like two drum sets, Timballe's, Longa's

518
00:26:32,196 --> 00:26:35,556
Speaker 6: cow bells, so like we would all just be jamming. Yeah,

519
00:26:35,916 --> 00:26:38,956
Speaker 6: my dad was obsessed with the recycler, which was which

520
00:26:39,116 --> 00:26:40,116
Speaker 6: was Craigslist.

521
00:26:40,196 --> 00:26:42,956
Speaker 4: Before Craigslist, it was like, oh, it was like a

522
00:26:42,956 --> 00:26:44,236
Speaker 4: little magazine every week.

523
00:26:44,156 --> 00:26:47,276
Speaker 8: And Mike okay, and this is obviously before you know,

524
00:26:47,356 --> 00:26:49,236
Speaker 8: the Internet, so people didn't know what they had.

525
00:26:49,316 --> 00:26:52,436
Speaker 4: So like my dad would get things at like crazy.

526
00:26:52,436 --> 00:26:56,516
Speaker 8: Ten dollars, fifteen dollars, like collecting as many things that

527
00:26:56,556 --> 00:26:59,916
Speaker 8: he could get. Yeah, my dad was like an original

528
00:27:00,476 --> 00:27:04,356
Speaker 8: Craigslist hunter. Now but not now people know what they have.

529
00:27:04,476 --> 00:27:06,516
Speaker 8: They can like hear how much things are.

530
00:27:07,156 --> 00:27:12,396
Speaker 6: But my dad like a really rate early sixties Ludwig set,

531
00:27:12,476 --> 00:27:14,556
Speaker 6: and because the church.

532
00:27:14,516 --> 00:27:18,476
Speaker 4: Was selling all of them in Barstow, my dad drove.

533
00:27:19,916 --> 00:27:23,396
Speaker 8: And cleaned out this lovely church that was selling all

534
00:27:23,476 --> 00:27:25,236
Speaker 8: of their instrument gear.

535
00:27:25,316 --> 00:27:27,676
Speaker 6: I ended up getting a great d W set that

536
00:27:27,756 --> 00:27:31,716
Speaker 6: he still plays. That's really cool. But yeah, oh so

537
00:27:31,756 --> 00:27:32,596
Speaker 6: he still plays.

538
00:27:32,796 --> 00:27:36,956
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, he just played me just went to jazz best.

539
00:27:37,076 --> 00:27:38,956
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I saw your mom on stage with you guys.

540
00:27:38,996 --> 00:27:42,556
Speaker 4: Y was our dad on the drum. Oh I didn't

541
00:27:42,556 --> 00:27:43,756
Speaker 4: realize that. That's so cool.

542
00:27:44,596 --> 00:27:47,676
Speaker 8: Rockenheim Before high there was Rockenheim and that was with

543
00:27:47,756 --> 00:27:48,636
Speaker 8: my parents.

544
00:27:48,796 --> 00:27:49,756
Speaker 4: That's so great.

545
00:27:50,116 --> 00:27:51,956
Speaker 3: When you were kids and you were in the band,

546
00:27:52,636 --> 00:27:56,036
Speaker 3: were you aware that your family was sort of different

547
00:27:56,076 --> 00:27:59,516
Speaker 3: than like your friend's families and that I remember the.

548
00:27:59,436 --> 00:28:00,516
Speaker 4: Moment that it happened.

549
00:28:00,796 --> 00:28:02,796
Speaker 1: I mean, at least from I remember the moment I

550
00:28:02,876 --> 00:28:05,596
Speaker 1: realized that we're we weren't normal.

551
00:28:06,476 --> 00:28:09,036
Speaker 4: When I grew up thinking that every family.

552
00:28:08,756 --> 00:28:12,516
Speaker 1: Had a family band, because why would I think anything different?

553
00:28:12,716 --> 00:28:12,916
Speaker 7: Right?

554
00:28:13,556 --> 00:28:16,236
Speaker 1: And then I remember a friend of mine was like,

555
00:28:16,356 --> 00:28:17,796
Speaker 1: s you do you want to go to the Fashion

556
00:28:17,796 --> 00:28:20,596
Speaker 1: Square this weekend? And I was like, well, I have rehearsal,

557
00:28:20,716 --> 00:28:23,876
Speaker 1: Like don't you have rehearsal on Saturday?

558
00:28:23,956 --> 00:28:26,956
Speaker 4: And my friends were like rehearsal for what? And I

559
00:28:27,036 --> 00:28:28,116
Speaker 4: was like with.

560
00:28:27,996 --> 00:28:33,796
Speaker 1: Your band and they were like no, what. And then

561
00:28:33,796 --> 00:28:37,276
Speaker 1: I just remember coming home and crying to my parents.

562
00:28:36,916 --> 00:28:41,476
Speaker 4: Like we're weird and we're so weird. We are so weird,

563
00:28:41,796 --> 00:28:42,596
Speaker 4: like mom and dad.

564
00:28:42,676 --> 00:28:45,116
Speaker 8: The thing that was like amazing about rockehem so like

565
00:28:45,156 --> 00:28:46,236
Speaker 8: my parents growing up.

566
00:28:46,276 --> 00:28:47,916
Speaker 4: I mean again, we're from Los Angeles.

567
00:28:47,916 --> 00:28:50,076
Speaker 8: So all we do is listen to the radio and

568
00:28:50,716 --> 00:28:53,356
Speaker 8: in the car, in the car when you're driving, and

569
00:28:53,756 --> 00:28:56,436
Speaker 8: there's this one specific station called KRS one oh one

570
00:28:56,596 --> 00:28:59,796
Speaker 8: that would play. At that point, it was fifties, sixties

571
00:29:00,876 --> 00:29:02,436
Speaker 8: and then only seventies.

572
00:29:02,636 --> 00:29:05,796
Speaker 4: I disc go Saturday night. Yeah, Saturday, I was slurday,

573
00:29:06,036 --> 00:29:08,676
Speaker 4: beach Saturday and do the dishes together.

574
00:29:08,836 --> 00:29:10,716
Speaker 8: But the thing that was so cool is that, like

575
00:29:10,956 --> 00:29:13,436
Speaker 8: my parents, what we would do is we would go home,

576
00:29:13,476 --> 00:29:15,356
Speaker 8: we would put on KTH one on one, we would

577
00:29:15,516 --> 00:29:19,076
Speaker 8: record songs to tape, and then my mom, like our

578
00:29:19,116 --> 00:29:22,276
Speaker 8: earliest moments of like learning music, is my mom.

579
00:29:22,436 --> 00:29:25,756
Speaker 4: Would figure out the Clark oh.

580
00:29:25,876 --> 00:29:28,116
Speaker 8: We would teach us how to play it, and then

581
00:29:28,236 --> 00:29:30,196
Speaker 8: we would listen to listen to it. I mean like

582
00:29:30,196 --> 00:29:31,916
Speaker 8: I want to say, like seventy five thousand times, and

583
00:29:31,916 --> 00:29:34,476
Speaker 8: we would write the lyrics down, so there were wrong

584
00:29:34,556 --> 00:29:38,636
Speaker 8: lyrics wrong, like terrible, like it's lyrics all over the place.

585
00:29:38,636 --> 00:29:42,516
Speaker 8: Because also this is again this is before we had internet. Yeah,

586
00:29:42,556 --> 00:29:45,636
Speaker 8: and that's how we would learn songs. So like in

587
00:29:45,756 --> 00:29:47,756
Speaker 8: learning in that we would like realize that a lot

588
00:29:47,796 --> 00:29:49,516
Speaker 8: of these songs are like one four five, so like

589
00:29:49,756 --> 00:29:50,716
Speaker 8: very easy, you know.

590
00:29:50,796 --> 00:29:51,836
Speaker 4: Just open chords.

591
00:29:51,996 --> 00:29:54,556
Speaker 8: That it was, you know, that's how we actually learned

592
00:29:54,596 --> 00:29:58,236
Speaker 8: how to songwrite, is like from our childhood of listening

593
00:29:58,236 --> 00:29:58,796
Speaker 8: to things.

594
00:29:58,596 --> 00:30:00,876
Speaker 4: And learning things by ear. Oh yeah, but.

595
00:30:01,476 --> 00:30:03,916
Speaker 8: Just that process of like hearing a song on the

596
00:30:03,956 --> 00:30:06,276
Speaker 8: radio and then being able to play it myself was

597
00:30:06,356 --> 00:30:09,676
Speaker 8: such an empowering feeling. It was so cool, so like

598
00:30:09,876 --> 00:30:12,556
Speaker 8: even though yes, we thought we were weird, in the

599
00:30:12,596 --> 00:30:15,116
Speaker 8: long run was extremely beautiful.

600
00:30:15,316 --> 00:30:18,876
Speaker 5: And what was the aspiration for the family band?

601
00:30:19,316 --> 00:30:22,476
Speaker 4: There was no outfit. It was zero asperts. Was it serious?

602
00:30:22,516 --> 00:30:26,556
Speaker 4: Like it was it like they were serious in practicing.

603
00:30:26,836 --> 00:30:30,876
Speaker 8: My parents were very They would always tell us like,

604
00:30:30,916 --> 00:30:32,716
Speaker 8: if you want to do this, you have to practice.

605
00:30:32,716 --> 00:30:34,036
Speaker 4: There is no bands.

606
00:30:34,276 --> 00:30:37,476
Speaker 6: But also they were very you know, the whole point

607
00:30:37,556 --> 00:30:41,156
Speaker 6: was to play for charity, charity, so we would probably

608
00:30:41,196 --> 00:30:44,276
Speaker 6: book you know, I think it was four gigs a year, yeah,

609
00:30:44,836 --> 00:30:47,916
Speaker 6: for different charities, and then we would go and perform.

610
00:30:48,036 --> 00:30:49,716
Speaker 4: But it was very much like, all right, we're going

611
00:30:49,796 --> 00:30:51,156
Speaker 4: to book these, but if.

612
00:30:51,076 --> 00:30:54,236
Speaker 10: We're going to book them, we're going to practice, yeah,

613
00:30:56,516 --> 00:30:58,676
Speaker 10: and then I mean families go camping.

614
00:30:59,076 --> 00:31:02,436
Speaker 8: Yeah, we play music. We play music, but again, like

615
00:31:02,516 --> 00:31:05,196
Speaker 8: I don't my parents always like hey when I say this,

616
00:31:05,436 --> 00:31:07,996
Speaker 8: like early days high and when I was like very young,

617
00:31:08,076 --> 00:31:08,836
Speaker 8: like we.

618
00:31:08,516 --> 00:31:10,476
Speaker 4: We were not great. Like it's not like we were

619
00:31:10,556 --> 00:31:15,436
Speaker 4: like killing it. We were so like.

620
00:31:15,756 --> 00:31:19,076
Speaker 8: Yeah, just as like a wide And also thank you

621
00:31:19,116 --> 00:31:21,956
Speaker 8: to anyone that ever saw us play like it was

622
00:31:22,116 --> 00:31:24,076
Speaker 8: you know, it was not we thought that it was cute.

623
00:31:24,156 --> 00:31:26,996
Speaker 4: It was probably adorable. It was so cute.

624
00:31:27,076 --> 00:31:30,156
Speaker 6: And it's also funny, like my parents never have written

625
00:31:30,196 --> 00:31:33,956
Speaker 6: they're not song writers. They don't they've never written the

626
00:31:34,076 --> 00:31:37,036
Speaker 6: song before, but they were once we kind of were

627
00:31:37,036 --> 00:31:38,636
Speaker 6: like maybe we should write on there.

628
00:31:38,796 --> 00:31:42,236
Speaker 4: Very supportive, but it's not like they even knew. No,

629
00:31:43,036 --> 00:31:46,716
Speaker 4: they don't. We played straight covers, you know, and being

630
00:31:46,796 --> 00:31:48,636
Speaker 4: a cover band, I mean.

631
00:31:48,556 --> 00:31:52,196
Speaker 8: Yeah, it was fun. It was so fun. But yeah, no,

632
00:31:52,276 --> 00:31:54,636
Speaker 8: there was no like let's write a song together. My

633
00:31:54,756 --> 00:31:56,956
Speaker 8: parents had no you know, they didn't know.

634
00:31:57,036 --> 00:32:00,476
Speaker 1: They were like, we're going to college. They're like, good grades,

635
00:32:00,516 --> 00:32:01,356
Speaker 1: you're going to college.

636
00:32:01,756 --> 00:32:03,276
Speaker 8: Me and the other like you're getting a job because

637
00:32:03,276 --> 00:32:05,876
Speaker 8: me and Danielle couldn't get into college, so as he's

638
00:32:05,916 --> 00:32:06,436
Speaker 8: a smart one.

639
00:32:06,516 --> 00:32:09,796
Speaker 4: I got I got out and I graduate. I did

640
00:32:10,036 --> 00:32:13,956
Speaker 4: you did? That's so great? Yeah, older sister doing it.

641
00:32:14,236 --> 00:32:18,876
Speaker 3: How how does your birth position, like I don't know

642
00:32:18,916 --> 00:32:22,036
Speaker 3: if you've guys seen like studies on like the oldest

643
00:32:22,116 --> 00:32:25,356
Speaker 3: child usually has these traits or does these things?

644
00:32:25,396 --> 00:32:27,196
Speaker 4: Middle child for the fish child.

645
00:32:27,436 --> 00:32:30,676
Speaker 8: Yeah, by the birth I'm it's hilarious that you've brought

646
00:32:30,676 --> 00:32:33,436
Speaker 8: this up because I recently have just been so obsessed

647
00:32:33,436 --> 00:32:34,116
Speaker 8: with birth order.

648
00:32:34,156 --> 00:32:36,636
Speaker 4: But I bought this book called the birth Order Book.

649
00:32:36,676 --> 00:32:37,876
Speaker 4: Wait tell me, I don't know.

650
00:32:38,116 --> 00:32:40,676
Speaker 9: Well, the funniest thing, I mean, it's like the same

651
00:32:40,716 --> 00:32:44,196
Speaker 9: trips like the oldest, like the parents focused mostly on

652
00:32:44,196 --> 00:32:46,396
Speaker 9: it because you're the first trial. Oh, they're like the hyperachiever,

653
00:32:46,716 --> 00:32:49,396
Speaker 9: like hiperachiever, which honestly checks out, went to college.

654
00:32:49,396 --> 00:32:52,076
Speaker 4: They're going and the leader for.

655
00:32:51,836 --> 00:32:56,596
Speaker 8: The youngest, it's like they're the comedian, Like they're the

656
00:32:56,596 --> 00:32:57,636
Speaker 8: ones that are like trying.

657
00:32:57,676 --> 00:32:58,916
Speaker 4: They're like the most rambunctious.

658
00:32:59,076 --> 00:33:02,156
Speaker 8: The thing that's the funniest about the middle times scary, No,

659
00:33:02,196 --> 00:33:03,476
Speaker 8: but you're very No, you shouldn't be.

660
00:33:03,476 --> 00:33:04,756
Speaker 4: Scared because it's honestly hilarious.

661
00:33:04,796 --> 00:33:06,836
Speaker 8: But like there's two things that I thought were so funny,

662
00:33:06,836 --> 00:33:08,556
Speaker 8: Like when I got to the chapter for middle child,

663
00:33:08,556 --> 00:33:12,716
Speaker 8: they were like, there's not like to their stereotype. There's

664
00:33:12,756 --> 00:33:15,596
Speaker 8: not much about the middle child that we know someone

665
00:33:15,596 --> 00:33:19,116
Speaker 8: has really wanted to study a middle child. But the

666
00:33:19,236 --> 00:33:22,196
Speaker 8: thing that I thought found so interesting that Danielle really,

667
00:33:22,196 --> 00:33:23,876
Speaker 8: I mean, it changed our lives that she did this.

668
00:33:23,996 --> 00:33:26,276
Speaker 8: But they said that the middle child, the first thing

669
00:33:26,316 --> 00:33:29,196
Speaker 8: they want to do is leave. They want to leave,

670
00:33:29,356 --> 00:33:32,196
Speaker 8: they want to find their people out in the world.

671
00:33:32,276 --> 00:33:35,476
Speaker 8: Like I feel like oldest and youngest they stay and

672
00:33:35,756 --> 00:33:40,876
Speaker 8: notoriously middle children leave. And that's very true to Danielle.

673
00:33:40,916 --> 00:33:44,116
Speaker 8: Like when she was nineteen, immediately went on tour, started

674
00:33:44,156 --> 00:33:47,356
Speaker 8: becoming a touring with for other bands, and it was

675
00:33:47,476 --> 00:33:49,916
Speaker 8: kind of like this thing where she came home and

676
00:33:49,996 --> 00:33:51,956
Speaker 8: had all this no I'm speaking for you, I'm sorry,

677
00:33:52,156 --> 00:33:55,196
Speaker 8: but she came home and had all this knowledge of

678
00:33:55,276 --> 00:33:58,436
Speaker 8: just touring. Like we thought that touring was out of

679
00:33:58,476 --> 00:34:00,276
Speaker 8: our reach, like we, I mean, we always wanted to

680
00:34:00,316 --> 00:34:02,436
Speaker 8: be touring musicians, but like it's like, how do you

681
00:34:02,516 --> 00:34:02,876
Speaker 8: do that?

682
00:34:02,916 --> 00:34:05,116
Speaker 4: We didn't know, And Danielle kind of fell into this

683
00:34:05,196 --> 00:34:08,956
Speaker 4: group that was touring and it was really lucky. She

684
00:34:09,276 --> 00:34:11,076
Speaker 4: really lucky and would come home be like this is

685
00:34:11,156 --> 00:34:11,916
Speaker 4: what this is?

686
00:34:12,036 --> 00:34:14,996
Speaker 8: And like there's this there's something called an agent, an agent,

687
00:34:15,236 --> 00:34:17,436
Speaker 8: like this is what and she just came back and

688
00:34:17,476 --> 00:34:20,156
Speaker 8: it was without her being the middle child and leaving,

689
00:34:20,476 --> 00:34:22,516
Speaker 8: we would not be here today the explorer.

690
00:34:22,556 --> 00:34:23,276
Speaker 4: That's so cool.

691
00:34:23,636 --> 00:34:25,876
Speaker 3: So did what kind of questions did you ask her

692
00:34:25,916 --> 00:34:28,036
Speaker 3: when she came home? Like did you feel like she

693
00:34:28,596 --> 00:34:29,556
Speaker 3: had changed at all?

694
00:34:30,596 --> 00:34:33,116
Speaker 4: I mean, if anything, it was just she saw the world.

695
00:34:33,156 --> 00:34:35,996
Speaker 4: I mean, Didn'telle went he went to London. I went

696
00:34:36,036 --> 00:34:39,036
Speaker 4: to Japan. I went to Japan. I'm like, oh my god,

697
00:34:39,196 --> 00:34:40,036
Speaker 4: what is Japan?

698
00:34:40,196 --> 00:34:40,276
Speaker 1: Like?

699
00:34:40,316 --> 00:34:43,156
Speaker 8: It was so exciting, Like she went to London for

700
00:34:43,196 --> 00:34:43,676
Speaker 8: the flight time.

701
00:34:43,716 --> 00:34:46,876
Speaker 6: London was huge because you know we were also such

702
00:34:47,516 --> 00:34:50,516
Speaker 6: you know, we were in high school from basically two thousand.

703
00:34:51,396 --> 00:34:54,236
Speaker 6: Well I started high school in two two thousand and

704
00:34:54,276 --> 00:34:56,436
Speaker 6: then Alana graduated in twenty ten.

705
00:34:56,996 --> 00:34:59,596
Speaker 4: So basically that era of music.

706
00:34:59,356 --> 00:35:02,476
Speaker 6: For us was such a soundtrack, our soundtrack, and a

707
00:35:02,596 --> 00:35:04,476
Speaker 6: lot of it came out of the UK.

708
00:35:04,516 --> 00:35:07,676
Speaker 10: Or if it wasn't from being made by UK us,

709
00:35:07,716 --> 00:35:11,716
Speaker 10: it was and artists that were embraced first in the UK,

710
00:35:12,556 --> 00:35:14,916
Speaker 10: and then you know American artists that were embraced first

711
00:35:14,956 --> 00:35:17,556
Speaker 10: in the UK like the White Stripes, which I can't

712
00:35:17,556 --> 00:35:19,916
Speaker 10: believe it, but that ended up being ar trajectory, which

713
00:35:20,116 --> 00:35:22,476
Speaker 10: like honestly, and when it was happening, we were just

714
00:35:22,676 --> 00:35:25,956
Speaker 10: so in disbelief because we knew that that was like

715
00:35:25,996 --> 00:35:28,156
Speaker 10: a trend, you know, Kings of Leon too, I think,

716
00:35:28,236 --> 00:35:32,116
Speaker 10: like a trend that the UK kind of is so

717
00:35:32,876 --> 00:35:37,836
Speaker 10: you know, forward thinking and yeah, so many American rock fans.

718
00:35:38,956 --> 00:35:42,476
Speaker 6: So yeah, when I went with Julian Cosablancas to like

719
00:35:42,636 --> 00:35:45,756
Speaker 6: London for the first time, and I had read up

720
00:35:46,036 --> 00:35:48,236
Speaker 6: all about like you know, they signed a rough trade,

721
00:35:48,276 --> 00:35:51,676
Speaker 6: like there was just so much war about the UK

722
00:35:51,796 --> 00:35:54,036
Speaker 6: and the music scene, an Enemy magazine, you know, like

723
00:35:54,116 --> 00:35:57,636
Speaker 6: all these like you know, going there for the first

724
00:35:57,636 --> 00:35:59,436
Speaker 6: time I think it was in two thousand and nine

725
00:35:59,436 --> 00:36:02,756
Speaker 6: with him, I like did.

726
00:36:02,556 --> 00:36:02,996
Speaker 4: All the things.

727
00:36:02,996 --> 00:36:09,116
Speaker 6: I also like went to Top Top I got them.

728
00:36:07,876 --> 00:36:10,436
Speaker 11: From you know, I was like up with me on

729
00:36:10,676 --> 00:36:16,756
Speaker 11: like clothes, you know, we were just just thee and

730
00:36:16,796 --> 00:36:19,196
Speaker 11: I was like, yeah, like nineteen twenty and I was

731
00:36:19,276 --> 00:36:23,596
Speaker 11: just like so so happy and could not believe my

732
00:36:23,716 --> 00:36:28,556
Speaker 11: luck that I was doing what I always dreamed of doing.

733
00:36:28,676 --> 00:36:30,276
Speaker 4: Like just like that when I would come home and

734
00:36:30,276 --> 00:36:30,596
Speaker 4: I'd be.

735
00:36:30,516 --> 00:36:32,556
Speaker 6: Like, oh my god, You'll never guess it was like

736
00:36:32,676 --> 00:36:39,596
Speaker 6: backstage at like a festival, like yeah, Bostonbury, Yeah, who

737
00:36:39,636 --> 00:36:41,756
Speaker 6: was I meeting? It was like a lot of like

738
00:36:41,836 --> 00:36:44,396
Speaker 6: I think the Kings of Leon were backstage at some

739
00:36:44,436 --> 00:36:45,516
Speaker 6: of our shows.

740
00:36:45,876 --> 00:36:46,036
Speaker 1: You know.

741
00:36:46,116 --> 00:36:47,956
Speaker 6: I would just say like hi, and then I would

742
00:36:48,636 --> 00:36:51,356
Speaker 6: but like so starstruck and yeah.

743
00:36:51,396 --> 00:36:54,836
Speaker 8: Y'all going to Glastonbury for like before, I mean way

744
00:36:54,876 --> 00:36:56,836
Speaker 8: before we had even gone as high and was like

745
00:36:56,956 --> 00:37:00,836
Speaker 8: the biggest ye crazy, were like what is it like

746
00:37:00,756 --> 00:37:03,036
Speaker 8: like it was very much like water World. It's like

747
00:37:03,116 --> 00:37:08,396
Speaker 8: I felt, yeah, how then really it's there And she

748
00:37:08,436 --> 00:37:10,036
Speaker 8: would come home and I think that was like a

749
00:37:10,116 --> 00:37:12,796
Speaker 8: huge starting point for us as a band, because Danielle

750
00:37:12,836 --> 00:37:14,236
Speaker 8: came back and she was like, I think we can

751
00:37:14,276 --> 00:37:16,916
Speaker 8: do this, and that was like the first and actually

752
00:37:17,756 --> 00:37:20,516
Speaker 8: we always wanted him to be a serious thing obviously,

753
00:37:20,756 --> 00:37:23,796
Speaker 8: but we needed her to come home.

754
00:37:23,916 --> 00:37:26,276
Speaker 4: I just learned so much with her and also just

755
00:37:26,356 --> 00:37:27,356
Speaker 4: and I also toured.

756
00:37:27,116 --> 00:37:31,076
Speaker 6: With Jenny Lewis before the Julian Cosablancas band, and I

757
00:37:31,236 --> 00:37:37,516
Speaker 6: just learned just so much about artistry and focusing on

758
00:37:38,516 --> 00:37:43,836
Speaker 6: every aspect and just like truly, you know, Julian was

759
00:37:44,556 --> 00:37:49,156
Speaker 6: so hyper focused on his vision and I just didn't

760
00:37:49,236 --> 00:37:51,196
Speaker 6: know that that's what it took to be an artist.

761
00:37:51,476 --> 00:37:55,036
Speaker 6: And I learned so much from him, like he was

762
00:37:55,436 --> 00:37:57,436
Speaker 6: very very focused on certain things.

763
00:37:57,476 --> 00:38:00,876
Speaker 4: And also Jenna let up the Strokes were so seems

764
00:38:00,916 --> 00:38:01,876
Speaker 4: so effortless, like it.

765
00:38:01,916 --> 00:38:05,076
Speaker 6: Seemed like they really Yeah, it seemed like it was like, oh, yeah,

766
00:38:05,116 --> 00:38:07,596
Speaker 6: they just like waltz into the studio like drunk at

767
00:38:07,636 --> 00:38:10,356
Speaker 6: three am.

768
00:38:08,196 --> 00:38:12,076
Speaker 4: And record it is this it?

769
00:38:12,116 --> 00:38:17,356
Speaker 6: And then you know, started to understand how it took

770
00:38:17,876 --> 00:38:21,596
Speaker 6: them years to perfect their sound. By talking to Julian,

771
00:38:21,676 --> 00:38:24,436
Speaker 6: I was like, oh, that's why we can't get our

772
00:38:24,476 --> 00:38:26,876
Speaker 6: ship right in the studio, like we have no fucking idea.

773
00:38:27,556 --> 00:38:29,916
Speaker 6: But yeah, it was we would not be sitting here

774
00:38:29,916 --> 00:38:31,036
Speaker 6: without those experiences.

775
00:38:31,076 --> 00:38:34,676
Speaker 4: And I'm boring to Jenny and to Julian.

776
00:38:34,876 --> 00:38:37,076
Speaker 3: Yeah, Tory, yeah, I love that you talk about the

777
00:38:37,116 --> 00:38:39,476
Speaker 3: hard work, because it does. It seems effortless with you

778
00:38:39,516 --> 00:38:41,916
Speaker 3: guys too. And you also you always seem like you're

779
00:38:41,956 --> 00:38:45,996
Speaker 3: having so much fun and you may seem real.

780
00:38:46,236 --> 00:38:47,276
Speaker 4: I mean that is true.

781
00:38:47,516 --> 00:38:50,876
Speaker 3: We are good time, yeah, but it seems easy too

782
00:38:50,916 --> 00:38:52,956
Speaker 3: at the same time, but I know there's so much

783
00:38:52,996 --> 00:38:55,276
Speaker 3: hard work behind the scenes and so much vision and

784
00:38:55,316 --> 00:38:56,996
Speaker 3: you've been doing it for so long.

785
00:38:57,756 --> 00:38:58,876
Speaker 4: Thank you.

786
00:38:58,956 --> 00:39:03,676
Speaker 8: Yeah, I know it. Just having our ten year anniversary

787
00:39:04,716 --> 00:39:09,036
Speaker 8: for Days Are Gone was very wild experience because it

788
00:39:09,316 --> 00:39:11,876
Speaker 8: still feels like that album happened yesterday.

789
00:39:11,956 --> 00:39:12,156
Speaker 7: Yeah.

790
00:39:12,196 --> 00:39:14,796
Speaker 6: I think we feel like there's so much more to

791
00:39:14,876 --> 00:39:18,476
Speaker 6: come to and we're, you know, we are very ready

792
00:39:18,516 --> 00:39:20,196
Speaker 6: to keep working hard and to.

793
00:39:20,156 --> 00:39:22,476
Speaker 8: Keep Yeah, this still feels like even on our fourth album,

794
00:39:22,516 --> 00:39:23,756
Speaker 8: it still feels like the beginning.

795
00:39:23,796 --> 00:39:25,956
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're like the opener mentality.

796
00:39:26,036 --> 00:39:30,316
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, Yeah, cannot get rid of it, cannot shake it.

797
00:39:30,636 --> 00:39:34,796
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll be back with more from him and Leah Rose.

798
00:39:34,916 --> 00:39:40,396
Speaker 2: After the break, when.

799
00:39:40,196 --> 00:39:43,476
Speaker 3: You were talking about your parents and back when you

800
00:39:43,516 --> 00:39:46,916
Speaker 3: were in the family band, just thinking about the album

801
00:39:46,956 --> 00:39:50,596
Speaker 3: and all the talk about relationships and being single or

802
00:39:50,756 --> 00:39:57,236
Speaker 3: experiences in relationships, I was curious how the mythology of

803
00:39:57,276 --> 00:40:02,876
Speaker 3: your parents' relationship, like how that has affected you all individually,

804
00:40:03,236 --> 00:40:05,756
Speaker 3: Like maybe, I mean it.

805
00:40:05,716 --> 00:40:07,876
Speaker 4: Is a lot of honestly, it's a lot of pressure.

806
00:40:07,876 --> 00:40:09,756
Speaker 8: I mean you also have to like think about the

807
00:40:09,796 --> 00:40:11,156
Speaker 8: time that my parents got together.

808
00:40:11,356 --> 00:40:15,036
Speaker 4: My parents are still together. They love each other so much.

809
00:40:14,876 --> 00:40:17,796
Speaker 8: Like it's honestly the sweetest thing like even when we're

810
00:40:17,836 --> 00:40:19,876
Speaker 8: on tour and like my mom stays home to work

811
00:40:19,916 --> 00:40:22,476
Speaker 8: and my dad sometimes visits us on tour.

812
00:40:22,996 --> 00:40:24,836
Speaker 4: He'll be like, I need to call my wife. I'm

813
00:40:24,876 --> 00:40:28,316
Speaker 4: like that goodest thing that was in my life. That's

814
00:40:28,356 --> 00:40:30,476
Speaker 4: really right? Grow is that for you?

815
00:40:30,636 --> 00:40:30,716
Speaker 8: Like?

816
00:40:30,836 --> 00:40:32,596
Speaker 4: Is that either mew at.

817
00:40:32,476 --> 00:40:35,836
Speaker 8: The thirty three year old trying to find my perfect

818
00:40:35,916 --> 00:40:38,396
Speaker 8: human like like my because my parents.

819
00:40:38,436 --> 00:40:41,716
Speaker 4: Look they're not they're perfect for each other.

820
00:40:42,116 --> 00:40:45,636
Speaker 8: That's so beautiful about it, is like, look, we're all flawed,

821
00:40:45,676 --> 00:40:48,556
Speaker 8: we're all human. But like they had found their missing

822
00:40:48,596 --> 00:40:53,756
Speaker 8: puzzle piece and they found it and in crazy circumstances,

823
00:40:53,796 --> 00:40:55,636
Speaker 8: I mean, they were put together by friends.

824
00:40:55,796 --> 00:40:56,516
Speaker 4: It ended up.

825
00:40:56,396 --> 00:40:59,996
Speaker 8: Being you know, it's like the dream scenario, like I

826
00:41:00,076 --> 00:41:01,636
Speaker 8: have a guy for you. The amount of times a

827
00:41:01,636 --> 00:41:02,916
Speaker 8: friend is said, I have a guy for you. Let

828
00:41:02,916 --> 00:41:05,236
Speaker 8: me tell you no, not find my missing puzzle piece

829
00:41:05,236 --> 00:41:05,916
Speaker 8: here and.

830
00:41:05,796 --> 00:41:08,276
Speaker 3: Your hopes get up every time, it's like, oh, like

831
00:41:08,316 --> 00:41:09,276
Speaker 3: a little I mean, and.

832
00:41:09,236 --> 00:41:13,476
Speaker 8: It goes back to a lyric in relationships where it's, uh,

833
00:41:13,636 --> 00:41:15,756
Speaker 8: is it just the ship our parents did? Like the

834
00:41:15,836 --> 00:41:18,756
Speaker 8: thing like my parents again, it's like you grow up

835
00:41:19,076 --> 00:41:21,636
Speaker 8: being this these puzzle pieces fall in love.

836
00:41:21,556 --> 00:41:22,196
Speaker 4: And then you.

837
00:41:22,196 --> 00:41:24,436
Speaker 8: You you are now in the age of Okay, now

838
00:41:24,476 --> 00:41:26,636
Speaker 8: it's time for me to find my miss missing puzzle piece.

839
00:41:26,956 --> 00:41:28,796
Speaker 4: And it's not easy.

840
00:41:29,796 --> 00:41:32,196
Speaker 6: But it's also like beautiful that like they work their

841
00:41:32,596 --> 00:41:35,396
Speaker 6: at like their butts off when we were kids to

842
00:41:35,476 --> 00:41:39,156
Speaker 6: provide for us too, and so it's also just like yeah, it's.

843
00:41:38,996 --> 00:41:41,836
Speaker 8: Really they have just as much fun at him concerts

844
00:41:41,836 --> 00:41:43,956
Speaker 8: as you do. I mean, the thing is is like

845
00:41:44,076 --> 00:41:47,756
Speaker 8: I'm so extremely grateful that we had parents that were supportive,

846
00:41:48,956 --> 00:41:52,396
Speaker 8: but it is finding finding your missing puzzle piece in

847
00:41:52,436 --> 00:41:56,516
Speaker 8: this life is hard. We learned that we thought it

848
00:41:56,556 --> 00:41:58,316
Speaker 8: was easy. We're like, oh, we grew up like you

849
00:41:58,356 --> 00:42:00,996
Speaker 8: find your person, no hard and it takes a lot

850
00:42:01,036 --> 00:42:05,396
Speaker 8: of work, which we also realize as well. But I

851
00:42:05,396 --> 00:42:08,076
Speaker 8: think in relationship, when that's.

852
00:42:07,876 --> 00:42:12,276
Speaker 1: Happened to your point, I think some day sometimes you

853
00:42:12,316 --> 00:42:16,836
Speaker 1: wonder like why do I do this? Like why I

854
00:42:16,876 --> 00:42:19,996
Speaker 1: know it worked for mom and dad, but like at

855
00:42:20,036 --> 00:42:23,196
Speaker 1: the same time, why do we put ourselves through the ship.

856
00:42:23,756 --> 00:42:25,996
Speaker 1: And I think that's also kind of you know, the

857
00:42:26,076 --> 00:42:29,236
Speaker 1: sentiment and how we were feeling when we were making

858
00:42:29,276 --> 00:42:32,956
Speaker 1: relationships was like, yes, it can be a magical, beautiful thing,

859
00:42:32,956 --> 00:42:38,876
Speaker 1: but also like this fucking sucks, not easy, but yeah,

860
00:42:39,076 --> 00:42:40,876
Speaker 1: we it's a lot to live up to with with

861
00:42:40,996 --> 00:42:44,756
Speaker 1: our mom and dad because they really well they just

862
00:42:44,876 --> 00:42:47,836
Speaker 1: ride each other, you know, they really ride for each

863
00:42:47,876 --> 00:42:50,556
Speaker 1: other and that's you know, it's really a beautiful thing

864
00:42:51,196 --> 00:42:54,236
Speaker 1: to see and God willing.

865
00:42:56,676 --> 00:42:59,316
Speaker 5: They listen to your inner like all your everything.

866
00:42:59,996 --> 00:43:03,076
Speaker 8: Really they find every I don't know how what Like,

867
00:43:03,276 --> 00:43:04,996
Speaker 8: I'm like, I didn't even know they know they knew

868
00:43:04,996 --> 00:43:05,876
Speaker 8: how to use a computer.

869
00:43:06,116 --> 00:43:07,716
Speaker 4: I literally like it's news.

870
00:43:07,876 --> 00:43:10,436
Speaker 5: But well, I think are just hi, Mom and John,

871
00:43:10,476 --> 00:43:11,836
Speaker 5: I'm so supportive.

872
00:43:12,036 --> 00:43:13,836
Speaker 1: I just think that No, I think that they're honestly

873
00:43:13,956 --> 00:43:17,196
Speaker 1: just really stoked that like all three of us.

874
00:43:17,956 --> 00:43:19,556
Speaker 4: Are doing something together. Yeah.

875
00:43:19,556 --> 00:43:21,316
Speaker 8: I think there was a time when Danyell went on

876
00:43:21,356 --> 00:43:23,316
Speaker 8: tour and they were like, uh oh, you're like, what's

877
00:43:23,356 --> 00:43:27,276
Speaker 8: gonna happen to Like what's coming back? She's not coming down?

878
00:43:27,356 --> 00:43:28,356
Speaker 8: What has seen for us?

879
00:43:28,556 --> 00:43:32,396
Speaker 4: And what are they gonna do? They need her?

880
00:43:32,516 --> 00:43:34,956
Speaker 8: So I think there it's nice they think. I think

881
00:43:34,956 --> 00:43:36,916
Speaker 8: they also always know where we are.

882
00:43:36,796 --> 00:43:39,836
Speaker 1: At any point, and then we're gonna take care of

883
00:43:39,836 --> 00:43:42,396
Speaker 1: each other and then we look for each other.

884
00:43:43,276 --> 00:43:46,716
Speaker 4: So sweet, that is so so sweet.

885
00:43:47,516 --> 00:43:49,276
Speaker 3: When you guys put out a new album, or when

886
00:43:49,316 --> 00:43:51,716
Speaker 3: you record a new album, how deep do they get

887
00:43:51,716 --> 00:43:58,356
Speaker 3: into listening to it? Like are they Yeah, it's so funny,

888
00:43:58,396 --> 00:44:02,276
Speaker 3: Like they saw our show the other week and we

889
00:44:02,276 --> 00:44:04,836
Speaker 3: were playing like new songs and like that that I've

890
00:44:04,836 --> 00:44:05,236
Speaker 3: never heard of.

891
00:44:05,636 --> 00:44:06,236
Speaker 4: We don't show.

892
00:44:06,396 --> 00:44:09,196
Speaker 8: No, we should send them the album, though they they

893
00:44:09,356 --> 00:44:11,836
Speaker 8: in the day that they don't need to hear it.

894
00:44:12,356 --> 00:44:14,956
Speaker 4: I also just what I need. I needed. I don't

895
00:44:14,996 --> 00:44:17,796
Speaker 4: want to explain some of the songs to them because yeah,

896
00:44:18,036 --> 00:44:20,276
Speaker 4: it's kind of.

897
00:44:23,836 --> 00:44:28,876
Speaker 3: Ye the song take Me Back, So on that song,

898
00:44:28,916 --> 00:44:35,876
Speaker 3: you're reminiscing about old friends, past lovers, past experiences in life.

899
00:44:36,156 --> 00:44:38,316
Speaker 3: I'm curious for each of you, what's the time in

900
00:44:38,356 --> 00:44:42,076
Speaker 3: your life that you reminisce about most high school?

901
00:44:42,596 --> 00:44:43,916
Speaker 4: I think it is high school.

902
00:44:43,996 --> 00:44:47,716
Speaker 6: And that was something that really was happening during COVID,

903
00:44:47,716 --> 00:44:50,916
Speaker 6: at least for me, I was like really like reflective

904
00:44:50,996 --> 00:44:52,676
Speaker 6: about my high school experience.

905
00:44:53,396 --> 00:44:55,356
Speaker 8: Well, also, I think it's because it's the first time

906
00:44:55,396 --> 00:44:59,716
Speaker 8: that I think we were one becoming adults. And when

907
00:44:59,836 --> 00:45:02,236
Speaker 8: Stie was a senior, Danielle was a freshman, and when

908
00:45:02,796 --> 00:45:05,716
Speaker 8: senior I was a freshman, and we all went to

909
00:45:05,756 --> 00:45:08,796
Speaker 8: school together at one point, and it was like the

910
00:45:08,836 --> 00:45:10,476
Speaker 8: f when s he was a senior in Dnill was

911
00:45:10,476 --> 00:45:13,876
Speaker 8: a freshman. That was right when you know, we were

912
00:45:13,916 --> 00:45:16,956
Speaker 8: introduced to the east side, the echo, the smell, like

913
00:45:17,076 --> 00:45:21,916
Speaker 8: all these uh venues and venues. And luckily my parents,

914
00:45:21,996 --> 00:45:24,876
Speaker 8: I mean, it's a terrible rule. They should have never

915
00:45:24,996 --> 00:45:27,716
Speaker 8: let us do this. But if we were together, we

916
00:45:27,796 --> 00:45:30,916
Speaker 8: didn't have a curfew. But if we were, we had

917
00:45:30,916 --> 00:45:31,276
Speaker 8: a curve.

918
00:45:31,316 --> 00:45:32,956
Speaker 4: Feel well, they also knew that I would keep you

919
00:45:32,996 --> 00:45:33,316
Speaker 4: in line.

920
00:45:33,596 --> 00:45:37,156
Speaker 8: He was also like an incredible like sister, like older sister.

921
00:45:37,236 --> 00:45:40,436
Speaker 8: Wo honestly would never let it was almost annoying, would

922
00:45:40,516 --> 00:45:41,756
Speaker 8: never let us trouble.

923
00:45:41,876 --> 00:45:42,156
Speaker 4: I was.

924
00:45:42,316 --> 00:45:44,116
Speaker 8: I mean, again the littlest child. All I want to

925
00:45:44,156 --> 00:45:45,556
Speaker 8: do is get into trouble. As he didn't let me

926
00:45:45,596 --> 00:45:45,916
Speaker 8: do anything.

927
00:45:46,516 --> 00:45:47,076
Speaker 4: It was right.

928
00:45:47,196 --> 00:45:49,596
Speaker 6: It was like a couple like those Those years were

929
00:45:49,756 --> 00:45:51,236
Speaker 6: super formative.

930
00:45:51,476 --> 00:45:54,756
Speaker 8: For us, as you got got her first car for

931
00:45:54,916 --> 00:45:56,476
Speaker 8: ninety five Honda Passport.

932
00:45:56,676 --> 00:46:01,756
Speaker 6: Yeah, and we went to a public all arts high school,

933
00:46:02,116 --> 00:46:05,756
Speaker 6: oh nice called Lochsa La County High School for the Arts,

934
00:46:05,756 --> 00:46:10,436
Speaker 6: and it was just such an amazing place to learn

935
00:46:10,516 --> 00:46:11,356
Speaker 6: and and.

936
00:46:12,076 --> 00:46:15,076
Speaker 1: And then but then upon reflection, I think when we

937
00:46:15,076 --> 00:46:17,636
Speaker 1: were writing the song, we were like wait.

938
00:46:18,116 --> 00:46:21,756
Speaker 4: Did that happen? Yeah? We were like, there weren't a

939
00:46:21,796 --> 00:46:22,676
Speaker 4: lot of rules.

940
00:46:23,196 --> 00:46:25,476
Speaker 6: This at our high school was on a college campus

941
00:46:25,596 --> 00:46:26,876
Speaker 6: and kids from all over LA.

942
00:46:27,076 --> 00:46:31,356
Speaker 4: If you got in, you know, you got free art education. Yeah.

943
00:46:31,396 --> 00:46:35,316
Speaker 6: So it was really incredible and met our best friends there,

944
00:46:35,356 --> 00:46:40,076
Speaker 6: but also simultaneously, like a lot of crazy fit in

945
00:46:40,196 --> 00:46:43,956
Speaker 6: Sue not yeah are kids without Rules?

946
00:46:44,236 --> 00:46:46,316
Speaker 4: A lot of the names in that song are changed

947
00:46:46,756 --> 00:46:47,036
Speaker 4: all up.

948
00:46:47,276 --> 00:46:51,396
Speaker 8: I was curious, not Molly, there is that did actually happen?

949
00:46:51,516 --> 00:46:54,716
Speaker 8: I was going to ask you that, Yeah, may Molly

950
00:46:54,956 --> 00:46:57,516
Speaker 8: in quotations ticket ship in the back of a check

951
00:46:57,596 --> 00:47:01,956
Speaker 8: that actually have Yeah, there was a an at our

952
00:47:01,996 --> 00:47:03,596
Speaker 8: schools ticket ship in the back of the check.

953
00:47:03,676 --> 00:47:05,556
Speaker 4: Yeah, what what what are you gonna do?

954
00:47:05,636 --> 00:47:07,996
Speaker 8: But it was that day in the studio specifically, I

955
00:47:08,036 --> 00:47:11,476
Speaker 8: think was so funny because it was us at Rossiam

956
00:47:11,476 --> 00:47:13,796
Speaker 8: studio and our friend Tobias just so Junior was also

957
00:47:13,836 --> 00:47:16,676
Speaker 8: in the studio. He comes in sometimes just like, you know,

958
00:47:17,476 --> 00:47:20,876
Speaker 8: see what's going on, And since he grew up in Canada,

959
00:47:20,916 --> 00:47:23,676
Speaker 8: I think we were both reminiscing, like what was going.

960
00:47:23,476 --> 00:47:24,876
Speaker 4: On in Canada? And he's like, well, what was going

961
00:47:24,916 --> 00:47:26,076
Speaker 4: on in La And we were.

962
00:47:25,876 --> 00:47:29,356
Speaker 8: Just spewing these crazy stories and we were like, how

963
00:47:29,356 --> 00:47:32,076
Speaker 8: do we fit this into a song, And I think

964
00:47:32,116 --> 00:47:32,836
Speaker 8: we achieved it.

965
00:47:32,876 --> 00:47:33,436
Speaker 4: I mean, that's one of.

966
00:47:33,436 --> 00:47:36,956
Speaker 8: My favorite album and it really that song in particular,

967
00:47:36,996 --> 00:47:41,116
Speaker 8: it was really like a healing, an inner child's moment,

968
00:47:41,396 --> 00:47:43,996
Speaker 8: I think for us, and especially the end of that

969
00:47:44,036 --> 00:47:46,796
Speaker 8: song is very special. Just naming all the streets that

970
00:47:46,836 --> 00:47:51,156
Speaker 8: we used to drive down, smoking smoking cigarettes in SC's

971
00:47:51,196 --> 00:47:53,436
Speaker 8: car and trying to make sure that our parents can't

972
00:47:53,476 --> 00:47:55,316
Speaker 8: smell it were not easy.

973
00:47:55,876 --> 00:48:01,316
Speaker 1: Yeah, loves a beenie and a lot of secret spread

974
00:48:01,756 --> 00:48:05,956
Speaker 1: body like for sure our parents knew they were.

975
00:48:06,156 --> 00:48:08,556
Speaker 4: We like all walked in smelling like bed bath and

976
00:48:08,636 --> 00:48:12,956
Speaker 4: beyond or whatever. Yeah yeah yeah, or goat and bodyworks,

977
00:48:13,316 --> 00:48:17,076
Speaker 4: body works, right, but yeah, send a sallad time.

978
00:48:17,116 --> 00:48:18,796
Speaker 8: But it was honestly the time where I think all

979
00:48:18,836 --> 00:48:22,356
Speaker 8: three of us as sisters, like finally we're in that

980
00:48:22,436 --> 00:48:25,276
Speaker 8: sweet spot zone where like we went from being like

981
00:48:25,796 --> 00:48:29,036
Speaker 8: children to like, oh now we're like we can hang

982
00:48:29,116 --> 00:48:30,116
Speaker 8: out and like.

983
00:48:30,756 --> 00:48:32,716
Speaker 4: It's like, is Alana going to be cool? Yeah? We

984
00:48:32,756 --> 00:48:34,796
Speaker 4: bring you around people. Were you guys cool? Were you

985
00:48:34,836 --> 00:48:38,196
Speaker 4: guys cool? Were you guys? Probably race? This got me

986
00:48:38,236 --> 00:48:39,036
Speaker 4: my first bake ID.

987
00:48:39,356 --> 00:48:42,436
Speaker 8: But The problem was I had braces, so like sorry,

988
00:48:42,516 --> 00:48:43,876
Speaker 8: and I also now looking.

989
00:48:43,676 --> 00:48:47,396
Speaker 4: Back, looked like a baby. Like io my idea.

990
00:48:47,436 --> 00:48:49,036
Speaker 8: They had found this idea on the floor and it

991
00:48:49,076 --> 00:48:50,916
Speaker 8: said that I was like twenty eight when I was

992
00:48:50,956 --> 00:48:52,476
Speaker 8: like fourteen, Like there was I.

993
00:48:52,516 --> 00:48:54,956
Speaker 5: Remember trying to like memorize the name in the app dress.

994
00:48:55,036 --> 00:48:57,716
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, and I see it would be like shut

995
00:48:57,716 --> 00:49:01,756
Speaker 8: your mouth, don't open your mouth, you break your good

996
00:49:01,836 --> 00:49:04,556
Speaker 8: in and I mean it worked. There were some very

997
00:49:04,676 --> 00:49:07,116
Speaker 8: nice bouncers that let me in and we worked the

998
00:49:07,156 --> 00:49:07,636
Speaker 8: second night.

999
00:49:07,556 --> 00:49:13,276
Speaker 4: I turned twenty one. Like the amountains like nineteenth birthday

1000
00:49:13,316 --> 00:49:13,796
Speaker 4: at a bar.

1001
00:49:14,156 --> 00:49:17,156
Speaker 8: Yeah, and honestly, the like the only people that showed

1002
00:49:17,236 --> 00:49:18,796
Speaker 8: up were my siblings. I don't know what I was

1003
00:49:18,836 --> 00:49:24,396
Speaker 8: thinking because not fake ideas. So it was a little

1004
00:49:24,396 --> 00:49:26,716
Speaker 8: bit like my nineteenth birthday was at a bar.

1005
00:49:27,116 --> 00:49:30,516
Speaker 4: So cool it was. It was very cool, but high

1006
00:49:30,596 --> 00:49:32,116
Speaker 4: to reminisce about those times.

1007
00:49:32,396 --> 00:49:34,876
Speaker 3: Yes, okay, I have to ask you before we have

1008
00:49:34,956 --> 00:49:37,676
Speaker 3: to go, I have to ask you about two more.

1009
00:49:38,076 --> 00:49:40,676
Speaker 3: I want to ask about farm. I love farm so much.

1010
00:49:42,476 --> 00:49:45,196
Speaker 3: How did that come about? That was all so real?

1011
00:49:45,316 --> 00:49:45,836
Speaker 4: Is it real?

1012
00:49:46,676 --> 00:49:47,756
Speaker 5: Is it a true story?

1013
00:49:47,876 --> 00:49:48,236
Speaker 4: Okay?

1014
00:49:48,356 --> 00:49:51,956
Speaker 8: But that song specifically on the album was the song

1015
00:49:51,996 --> 00:49:54,596
Speaker 8: that was happening in real time. We wrote it as

1016
00:49:54,676 --> 00:49:58,876
Speaker 8: things were happening. Actually in real time. Danielle had moved

1017
00:49:58,916 --> 00:50:02,436
Speaker 8: in with me, and I think you can kind of

1018
00:50:02,516 --> 00:50:07,076
Speaker 8: feel how current it was while we were writing it,

1019
00:50:07,116 --> 00:50:09,076
Speaker 8: like it was very much like a song that was

1020
00:50:09,236 --> 00:50:11,716
Speaker 8: for that moment. And I think that song is a

1021
00:50:11,796 --> 00:50:16,036
Speaker 8: very important part of the album just in the sense of, like, yes,

1022
00:50:16,156 --> 00:50:18,676
Speaker 8: like our whole ethos of this album is we were

1023
00:50:18,676 --> 00:50:21,076
Speaker 8: all single making the album. We were all having a

1024
00:50:21,116 --> 00:50:23,876
Speaker 8: good time individually and also together, and it was this

1025
00:50:24,076 --> 00:50:27,316
Speaker 8: fun like going out meeting people. And I think the

1026
00:50:27,356 --> 00:50:29,836
Speaker 8: Farm is that moment of the album where you're human

1027
00:50:30,596 --> 00:50:33,716
Speaker 8: and reflect it and you are reflecting on things and

1028
00:50:33,756 --> 00:50:39,036
Speaker 8: you're alone in the house and you're realizing, you know,

1029
00:50:39,396 --> 00:50:42,556
Speaker 8: that moment of all these emotions rushing over you and

1030
00:50:42,596 --> 00:50:45,196
Speaker 8: I feel like, I'm thank you for bringing up the Farm.

1031
00:50:46,276 --> 00:50:48,476
Speaker 8: It was all that one was a very emotional song

1032
00:50:48,996 --> 00:50:50,356
Speaker 8: just in general to record.

1033
00:50:50,996 --> 00:50:54,196
Speaker 4: I love it so good. Where are you all at now?

1034
00:50:54,236 --> 00:50:55,796
Speaker 3: Do you feel like you've moved on and you're in

1035
00:50:55,836 --> 00:50:58,156
Speaker 3: a different place or is everyone still in the same

1036
00:50:58,236 --> 00:51:01,796
Speaker 3: place where you're like fuck everything, I quit? You know, like,

1037
00:51:01,836 --> 00:51:07,436
Speaker 3: are you that same energy.

1038
00:51:05,836 --> 00:51:10,756
Speaker 4: Yeah, I quit as a like ing your power energy.

1039
00:51:11,036 --> 00:51:14,276
Speaker 8: Okay, so we are not looking at I quit as

1040
00:51:14,316 --> 00:51:17,076
Speaker 8: like a negative thing. I think honestly maybe this album

1041
00:51:17,116 --> 00:51:19,116
Speaker 8: with Super that's why I.

1042
00:51:19,076 --> 00:51:21,956
Speaker 4: Have a big smile on my face and yeah, I'm

1043
00:51:22,036 --> 00:51:22,676
Speaker 4: happy about it.

1044
00:51:23,836 --> 00:51:28,036
Speaker 8: No, it was like this realization that quitting is actually

1045
00:51:28,076 --> 00:51:30,676
Speaker 8: not a negative thing. You're betting on yourself and it

1046
00:51:30,836 --> 00:51:34,636
Speaker 8: is fitting that you're starting. So I quit is for

1047
00:51:34,796 --> 00:51:38,036
Speaker 8: all everyone that's trying to, you know, get their power

1048
00:51:38,236 --> 00:51:43,996
Speaker 8: and having an uninhibited summer and going out and raging.

1049
00:51:44,876 --> 00:51:46,836
Speaker 4: But yeah, it's that. It's really funny.

1050
00:51:46,836 --> 00:51:49,636
Speaker 8: The other day, I like picked up Women in Music

1051
00:51:49,676 --> 00:51:50,996
Speaker 8: Part three, and this is how I know that, Like

1052
00:51:51,036 --> 00:51:53,236
Speaker 8: I've moved into a new chapters that like I was like,

1053
00:51:53,316 --> 00:51:56,036
Speaker 8: oh I pitched them, and I was like, this isn't

1054
00:51:56,036 --> 00:51:59,316
Speaker 8: where I am anymore. I quit is like we're in

1055
00:51:59,396 --> 00:52:03,636
Speaker 8: this I quit era. And I mean I love all

1056
00:52:03,676 --> 00:52:06,236
Speaker 8: of our albums. There is not one album that's another

1057
00:52:06,316 --> 00:52:08,916
Speaker 8: thing that I will say that is very comforting just

1058
00:52:08,916 --> 00:52:11,756
Speaker 8: for me just to like put a blanket of like

1059
00:52:11,836 --> 00:52:14,036
Speaker 8: how controlling me and my siblings are.

1060
00:52:14,076 --> 00:52:15,996
Speaker 4: Like there is not one song on any of our

1061
00:52:16,036 --> 00:52:16,836
Speaker 4: albums that we.

1062
00:52:16,876 --> 00:52:20,356
Speaker 8: Didn't love and it's so nice to pick up your

1063
00:52:20,396 --> 00:52:24,516
Speaker 8: albums and feel like they're completely you and no one

1064
00:52:24,636 --> 00:52:27,356
Speaker 8: had any sort of like you should do this song

1065
00:52:27,516 --> 00:52:29,516
Speaker 8: or this song or you should put this album.

1066
00:52:29,556 --> 00:52:32,636
Speaker 4: Like we were extremely very much.

1067
00:52:33,116 --> 00:52:36,156
Speaker 8: Everything had to feel right, and it's it's nice cause

1068
00:52:36,156 --> 00:52:39,556
Speaker 8: I'm sure there are probably some moments for other people

1069
00:52:39,556 --> 00:52:41,196
Speaker 8: where they're like, I wish I didn't put that song

1070
00:52:41,236 --> 00:52:43,076
Speaker 8: on this album, Like that is not a sentiment that

1071
00:52:43,116 --> 00:52:44,316
Speaker 8: we have album.

1072
00:52:44,516 --> 00:52:45,956
Speaker 4: So it's very exciting.

1073
00:52:46,236 --> 00:52:51,636
Speaker 8: This new album, this new era feels exactly where I

1074
00:52:51,676 --> 00:52:53,996
Speaker 8: want to be, which is really nice. Like now we

1075
00:52:53,996 --> 00:52:56,516
Speaker 8: can kind of put our album reins to rest, and

1076
00:52:56,516 --> 00:52:59,476
Speaker 8: our touring brains have now woken up and dealing with

1077
00:52:59,556 --> 00:53:01,636
Speaker 8: you know, what is our stage gonna look like? What's

1078
00:53:01,836 --> 00:53:05,956
Speaker 8: yeah road? Like that's the fun fun. Him is now

1079
00:53:06,036 --> 00:53:09,396
Speaker 8: coming back is nice. Horning him gets a little crazy,

1080
00:53:09,436 --> 00:53:12,796
Speaker 8: you know, we get touring him, we're out, We're doing it.

1081
00:53:12,796 --> 00:53:15,876
Speaker 4: It's happening, So we're really excited. Well, thank you ladies

1082
00:53:15,876 --> 00:53:17,116
Speaker 4: so much. I appreciate you.

1083
00:53:17,196 --> 00:53:27,196
Speaker 3: Thanks for taking YEA So deep to the al munch Bye.

1084
00:53:24,236 --> 00:53:25,836
Speaker 2: An episode of description, you'll find a link to a

1085
00:53:25,876 --> 00:53:28,156
Speaker 2: playlist of our favorite high m tracks as well as

1086
00:53:28,156 --> 00:53:31,116
Speaker 2: their latest album, I Quick. Be sure to check out

1087
00:53:31,116 --> 00:53:33,796
Speaker 2: YouTube dot com slash Broken Record podcast to see all

1088
00:53:33,716 --> 00:53:36,036
Speaker 2: of our video interviews, and be sure to follow us

1089
00:53:36,076 --> 00:53:39,316
Speaker 2: on Instagram at the Broken Record Pod. You can follow

1090
00:53:39,396 --> 00:53:42,836
Speaker 2: us on Twitter at broken Record. Broken Record is produced

1091
00:53:42,876 --> 00:53:45,756
Speaker 2: and edited by Leah Rose, with marketing help from Eric

1092
00:53:45,796 --> 00:53:50,156
Speaker 2: Sandler and Jordan McMillan. Our engineer is Ben Tollin. Broken

1093
00:53:50,196 --> 00:53:53,556
Speaker 2: Record is a production of Pushkin Industries. If you love

1094
00:53:53,596 --> 00:53:57,716
Speaker 2: this show and others from Pushkin, consider subscribing to Pushkin Plus.

1095
00:53:58,276 --> 00:54:01,596
Speaker 2: Pushkin Plus is a podcast subscription that offers bonus content

1096
00:54:01,676 --> 00:54:05,276
Speaker 2: and acute listening for four ninety nine a month. Look

1097
00:54:05,276 --> 00:54:08,956
Speaker 2: for Pushkin Plus on Apple podcast subscriptions. And if you

1098
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Speaker 2: like this show, please remember to share rate from the

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Speaker 2: view us on the podcast. That are the music's by

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Speaker 2: Handy Beats. I'm justin Richmond.