Speaker 1: Look man, oh I see you. Why look over there?
Speaker 1: How is that nulture? Yes? Goodness, we dig down last
Speaker 1: culture rests calling. I'm excited for a variety of reasons.
Speaker 1: I'm excited for a litany of reason. Another word, variety litany.
Speaker 1: I am so, so, so so excited for our guests,
Speaker 1: for our guests into it. You really are. But I
Speaker 1: was going to say, we also should just say Real
Speaker 1: Houses of New York is back as of tonight. It
Speaker 1: won't be, it'll already be out listeners for your time,
Speaker 1: but we'll have enjoyed it. We'll have enjoyed it. And
Speaker 1: I hear I mean this is this season is going
Speaker 1: to have a lot. Lu Ann is now last in
Speaker 1: the intro credits, which means it's going to be like
Speaker 1: Lunn's season because it's always been Bethany. She always is
Speaker 1: the one that closes it out like the Superstar. I
Speaker 1: always closes out the opening intro with the taglines, and
Speaker 1: it's lou But what about the arrangement, like the tableau,
Speaker 1: is Lulu in the middle because it on the out center.
Speaker 1: She is not in the center. Bethany is in the center.
Speaker 1: But I think it's a hype thing. And also a
Speaker 1: salary thing. Well, all right, we all want to get
Speaker 1: into this season. Okay, great, um, later on if it
Speaker 1: comes out, if it comes up. Our guest is truly
Speaker 1: like someone we've been wanting to get on the show
Speaker 1: for eight and she's one of my favorite people. We
Speaker 1: actually saw this person perform and we were standing in
Speaker 1: the back of Agian Hall and Boone hits my arm
Speaker 1: and goes last Culture a year and a half, just
Speaker 1: like a long time ago, and I was like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: oh my god. Truly one of my favorite people. We
Speaker 1: just we spend a night a couple of months ago
Speaker 1: just at Sam Taggard's house played Quip Flash. It was
Speaker 1: the funnest funny. I want to do that so but
Speaker 1: we got to do it soon. And that's all I
Speaker 1: did this weekend in the mountains. Okay, great, I'm sure
Speaker 1: they played games on television games. Okay, let's go to
Speaker 1: the credit. Come on, give me the credits. She is
Speaker 1: the co host of Miss Entry with Marcia and Drey,
Speaker 1: an amazing podcast. You know Race Any and you know
Speaker 1: Race Anny Um and oh my god, she she's she's
Speaker 1: working on so much cool stuff. She's hosting Reductress Live
Speaker 1: at Carolines on Broadway April. Tickets are on sale now,
Speaker 1: get those um. And she's also leading this amazing media
Speaker 1: campaign Headless Women of Hollywood, so check that out. It's
Speaker 1: it's making this great comeback because she got this started
Speaker 1: like like a couple of years ago, and it was
Speaker 1: it's still brilliant, but now to see it research is
Speaker 1: really really wonderful. And she's taking her hit musical with
Speaker 1: Melissas Tarkowski handmates Tale the Musical on tour on the
Speaker 1: road and it's sold out the Bellhouse multiple times. This
Speaker 1: is a hit and she's taking it's a hit, babe.
Speaker 1: She's taken it to Philly and other cities. Mama, there's
Speaker 1: a hit on her hands, a hit on her hands,
Speaker 1: and her name is Marcia Belski. How do your hands feel?
Speaker 1: My hands feel so good. They feel tired carrying the
Speaker 1: head the weight of the hit. It's a hit. I
Speaker 1: love that. I love how that sounds. Just feels like
Speaker 1: I have a hit. Swirl it around in my mouth.
Speaker 1: Yeah you can say it's a hit. It's yeah. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm gonna put that. I'm gonna put that
Speaker 1: in my hand. You fucking I heard such amazing things
Speaker 1: about the show at the Bell House. It was really
Speaker 1: a dream come true. It was cool. It was you know,
Speaker 1: Bell House holds like three fifty and it sold out
Speaker 1: and it was just like incredible because we did two
Speaker 1: shows at Union Hall and they were great, but we
Speaker 1: changed the show a lot between the first two that
Speaker 1: were kind of like workshops and then what we ended
Speaker 1: up doing at the Bell House, and it was just
Speaker 1: really really cool. So now we took a little break
Speaker 1: and then now we're coming back and we have a
Speaker 1: show May tenth at Caveat and then after that we're
Speaker 1: doing this little mini tour where we still have to
Speaker 1: set up our DC show, but we're going to be
Speaker 1: in Philly at the Philamoca, which is like yeah, um
Speaker 1: on that is June sixteenth, that's a Saturday at pm.
Speaker 1: And then we're also going to be at the Bellhouse
Speaker 1: again at the end of June. Oh my god. So
Speaker 1: that'll be really cool. I'm excited, just like rattle off
Speaker 1: those dates off the top of her head. This is
Speaker 1: a media savvy, media trained, media trained person. Honestly, though,
Speaker 1: like The Handmaid's Tailed the musical. Okay, so did this
Speaker 1: come from being a huge fan of the show, it
Speaker 1: was a lot of things. I mean, for those of
Speaker 1: you who don't know, I am a guy scale, noted
Speaker 1: guy scale. Um, I've been telling people I've actually never
Speaker 1: spoken to another woman in my life, but I'm trying
Speaker 1: to this year. That's a big push from the year
Speaker 1: where I make a female friend. But no, but I
Speaker 1: you know, so feminism has been a part of my act.
Speaker 1: And I've also you know, was obsessed with musical theater
Speaker 1: and still am. And so it's always been my dream
Speaker 1: to write this sort of you know, a comedy musical
Speaker 1: like I love the Book of Mormon and Avenue Q
Speaker 1: and I'm such a cheeseball, or just like the funny
Speaker 1: parts in a serious musical, yes, like whenever King George
Speaker 1: comes out in Hamilton, I'm the one physical so funny
Speaker 1: I see when I do see Hamilton's often, I always
Speaker 1: laugh at the King George part. It just tickles me.
Speaker 1: She's playing on a Spotify at home and pretending she's
Speaker 1: seeing it live, and she's like, oh my god, I'm like, Jonathan,
Speaker 1: be quiet. Yea um, but yeah, so I me and
Speaker 1: Melissa we're working on this Fiddler on the Roof musical parody,
Speaker 1: which we're still going to do but it's about um
Speaker 1: the l shutdown where like Tea like lives in Williamsburg
Speaker 1: and he's like forced with his family that lives above
Speaker 1: a Buffalo exchange to move to a Storia. I love hardship. Hardship,
Speaker 1: it's hard for them. It's not easy. And he wants
Speaker 1: to be a scientologist. We have like I would be
Speaker 1: a scientologist like Ramo. I no, I know. Um. So
Speaker 1: we started writing that, but then they pushed the L
Speaker 1: train and shut down back. So we were like we
Speaker 1: really wanted to time it sort of like right when
Speaker 1: it was happening, but it buys us time, and we
Speaker 1: wanted to do something, and so we were I read
Speaker 1: the book Handmad's Tale and we were watching the show
Speaker 1: together and we have been joking about how everything becomes
Speaker 1: a musical and how that entertains me, Like I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but it will never get old to me. Be like no,
Speaker 1: like the SpongeBob musical is actually really good, and it's
Speaker 1: like I'm sure it is, but it's still like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I've been telling this story because winter is
Speaker 1: now in it's like eighth month, and me and my
Speaker 1: father and my mom saw Groundhogs Day, the musical that
Speaker 1: my dad was like, my poor dad was so excited.
Speaker 1: He's like, excellent reviews, it got excellent reviews, It's going
Speaker 1: to be a great show. So we get there and
Speaker 1: like it was fun, Like it was really like, you know,
Speaker 1: it was a good show. But this woman in front
Speaker 1: of us. My mom leaves since intermission every time, and
Speaker 1: my dad her at the theater. Someone talks to us.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is about me and my
Speaker 1: dad together. People are like the talk shows here, let's
Speaker 1: get approachable. Yeah, approachable Jews. So they like this woman
Speaker 1: in front of us as the Southern woman, and she's like,
Speaker 1: I am so confused. Yeah, what is like going on?
Speaker 1: I don't is he? So it's repeating my dad. But
Speaker 1: I goes, have you seen the movie? And she goes,
Speaker 1: there's a movie, and so I said twenty years of winter?
Speaker 1: Twenty years of winter? So she was the actual groundhog.
Speaker 1: She was the groundhog in that situation, and she doesn't
Speaker 1: if she doesn't know I Groundhogs Days, we have twenty
Speaker 1: years of winter. That's like a very interesting question though,
Speaker 1: is like you'd have to really spell spell out extra
Speaker 1: that was happening. If you weren't getting it. So it's
Speaker 1: like for today's audiences, how dumb does ship exactly to
Speaker 1: be so dumb? That's what's like. And with our show,
Speaker 1: like some people hadn't seen the show and they saw
Speaker 1: the musical and they said that they could kind of
Speaker 1: get it because we parody the plot, but also we
Speaker 1: make this whole plot because we're parodying musical theater in general,
Speaker 1: Like Alfred is June and she like moves to New
Speaker 1: York to become a barista and is pursuing her dreams
Speaker 1: and all this stuff and then just winds up a
Speaker 1: handmaid and as you do. And um, but yeah, like
Speaker 1: these other shows that you see, like I mean, first
Speaker 1: of all, how many people had to die just so
Speaker 1: they can make Spider Man? And two people I think
Speaker 1: died too full human beings died so that some billionaire
Speaker 1: could be like, we're stuck in with it. We're sticking.
Speaker 1: It's really insane. And the reviews you hearing of it
Speaker 1: are just devastating that no one enjoyed it. Spider Man.
Speaker 1: You know what I did enjoy though, you know off
Speaker 1: Broadway production that I saw mad at Oh, let's get
Speaker 1: into this curl intentions the music musical. We saw it
Speaker 1: because Amanda Shackman, who's been on the show incredible Blade Catherine,
Speaker 1: which is the Sarah Michelle Geller role and lady she was.
Speaker 1: She is truly like effortless, like he makes it look
Speaker 1: so easy while she's getting the most intense notes. Like
Speaker 1: the songs were insane, like it was the nineties juke
Speaker 1: back musical, but they took everything up into this musical
Speaker 1: theater style sort of and just like you know, I'm
Speaker 1: the only one by they like made it this like
Speaker 1: moment which is like starts off the show and her
Speaker 1: character and I'm like, this is fucking good. It was good,
Speaker 1: and get the whole moment at the end, like just
Speaker 1: picturing her sing I'm the only one to like this
Speaker 1: gigantic musical like whatever. Like so it was like kind
Speaker 1: of like habitrated style but still theater. It was so interesting.
Speaker 1: So I went with Drew Anderson, our friend. We know,
Speaker 1: I'm love friend love and we like got group ons.
Speaker 1: So whenever me and Jew go like Drew go out together,
Speaker 1: we are like nine year old Jews out of the retirement,
Speaker 1: just like and Drew more so than me. Like if
Speaker 1: we ordered take out like in our food is three
Speaker 1: minutes later and she was like, I'm cooling him, Like
Speaker 1: I love going out with him because he just like
Speaker 1: suffers no nonsense and like, so we were there and
Speaker 1: as soon as we walk in, so we bought bar tickets,
Speaker 1: so we assume that we're going to get like a
Speaker 1: stool or whatever, but I don't really care. We walk
Speaker 1: in Andrews like, you know, if it was standing room,
Speaker 1: I just think it should have said standing room on
Speaker 1: the ticket. So we're like standing and that's how I
Speaker 1: impersonate him to him and he'll say something completely normal.
Speaker 1: I'll say it back to it, um. But so we're
Speaker 1: like standing there and first of all, we can't stop
Speaker 1: talking about the league guys. But oh my god, it's
Speaker 1: the same. I mean it was like two tree trunks.
Speaker 1: It was crazy, and it was crazy that was closed
Speaker 1: to stage. So me and Drew we're just trying to see,
Speaker 1: like we're just like peeking, like but you couldn't tell.
Speaker 1: But we're like, he's like so close to the stage,
Speaker 1: and the people like come out on this um what's
Speaker 1: it called. It's like a little like like a bomb
Speaker 1: sort of bomb, like an aisle that's like you know,
Speaker 1: it's like a raised little platform, you know, like that
Speaker 1: just into me like brine Spears catwalk, that's what's so
Speaker 1: they like walk out and it's like so then Drew goes,
Speaker 1: Drew whispers me. It's like I can't stop staring at
Speaker 1: that guy's ass, and like I look up and his
Speaker 1: button it's like right there, and I was like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it was a shock. Sorry to object to
Speaker 1: Fiami's he was. That's what literally the whole thing was about.
Speaker 1: It's literally about it's this moment just like because in
Speaker 1: the movie. In the movie there's a reveal of Ryan
Speaker 1: Philippe's but it is like an iconic part of the
Speaker 1: Moh my god, I forgot that he like fully got
Speaker 1: naked on the stage. And so that's what I'm referring
Speaker 1: to is like, I mean, yes, it was distracting the
Speaker 1: whole time, and me and Drew had slightly um, we
Speaker 1: had slightly obscured vision, so we're like ducking around the
Speaker 1: pole to like I'd see his ask like, but that's
Speaker 1: what they was. And so then we had this thing
Speaker 1: happened where intermission, this guy comes up and we've been
Speaker 1: standing and I guess the seated tickets were like pretty expensive,
Speaker 1: and me and Drew paid like thirty five dollars on
Speaker 1: group on, so I get why the bar staff was
Speaker 1: kind of like they were being nice to us, but
Speaker 1: we were the only people standing at the bar. I
Speaker 1: kept feeling like they were like, what's so Finally, like
Speaker 1: this guy is like, we have two extra seats at
Speaker 1: our table, you know, just just sit down with us,
Speaker 1: and we sit down, and then like as soon as
Speaker 1: Drew sits down, they're like risk my hands, like they're like,
Speaker 1: you can't sit here. And but this bartender told me
Speaker 1: a million times like she was like that guy was
Speaker 1: aggressive towards us and we almost kicked him out. And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, well he was really nice to us.
Speaker 1: I don't really know. So then they take away our
Speaker 1: like seats that we had just gone, and me Andrew
Speaker 1: are bitching so much, like we're like, well I don't
Speaker 1: see why they had to do that, and I'm like
Speaker 1: still being nice and everything. So then she gets us
Speaker 1: these stools and she's like, you know, I talked to
Speaker 1: my boss and here are some stools, and you know,
Speaker 1: we feel bad, so go ahead and sit down. We're
Speaker 1: like I thinks that's really nice. And then Drew moves
Speaker 1: his school literally an inch because she sat us right
Speaker 1: behind a pole. He moves his stool an inch to
Speaker 1: the left, and she's like, sir, sir, we have still
Speaker 1: only other designated area and if you are going to
Speaker 1: move the stool, unfortunately, the privilege will be taken away.
Speaker 1: So serious. But it was like god, but that that
Speaker 1: was everyone was really nice, like and the show was
Speaker 1: like great, but it was so funny because just our
Speaker 1: faces we were just like cat, oh my god. Even honestly,
Speaker 1: I don't know if a man is going to be
Speaker 1: on anymore man is swinging in the show, but you
Speaker 1: should try to go off soon, I know, I know,
Speaker 1: Well did you go to like just see it? Like
Speaker 1: did you just wondering? Were you there because of this
Speaker 1: inspiration of like with with your I love I mean
Speaker 1: any like musical thing like that, August see it like
Speaker 1: I love I always love it and if it's bad,
Speaker 1: I love it too because I love bad theater so much.
Speaker 1: So like, yeah, Drew, like I have been talking to
Speaker 1: Drew about how I wanted to go, and then he
Speaker 1: was like, oh, let's just get a group on and go.
Speaker 1: And then we just did and then he told me
Speaker 1: that Amanda was going to be on it and then
Speaker 1: we saw you there and it was so fun. Have
Speaker 1: you seen the movie? Attention? I just rewatched it after
Speaker 1: I saw the musical because I was like, there's so
Speaker 1: much I didn't remember, Like I'm a moron because I
Speaker 1: didn't even remember that, like spoiler alert, turn it off
Speaker 1: if you haven't seen the movie. I didn't even remember
Speaker 1: that Ride Philippine's character died. So I was like genuinely surprised.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh no, it gets hit by a car.
Speaker 1: And so he was about to get hit by a
Speaker 1: car and he turned into the light and he goes
Speaker 1: so good and it's like makes you cry. I love
Speaker 1: to the like football player and um Ariana Grande's brother
Speaker 1: and they and they sang Backstreet Boys and in singing
Speaker 1: and it was like so so that was another that
Speaker 1: was another one of my musical theater was like, that's
Speaker 1: so funny. Killed me. What did you think being the
Speaker 1: Big Ballot? I loved it, Yeah, Jewel got. I liked
Speaker 1: their choices and song because they did like this good
Speaker 1: mix between like I mean and rewatching the movie, it's
Speaker 1: all in the soundtrack, like it's so good, except for
Speaker 1: they added like the in sync and some stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But it was like so so like their choices a
Speaker 1: song because they had like Melissa Etheridge, but then they
Speaker 1: also have like no doubt and like you know, they
Speaker 1: got yeah. It was like cool song. It was a
Speaker 1: hit for me, it was yeah, it was a really
Speaker 1: good and the hook cast was like really good. I mean,
Speaker 1: like because I'm looking because it's like if there's one
Speaker 1: person who can't sing. When I first saw so, my dad,
Speaker 1: my dad buys like theater tickets, see like watch his reviews.
Speaker 1: So he bought as Hamilton's tickets like right when the
Speaker 1: first good reviews came out. So then by the time
Speaker 1: we saw the original cast and by the time we
Speaker 1: thought we could have sold our tickets for like a
Speaker 1: billion dollars, but we went me and my mom and
Speaker 1: my dad and Lin Manuel wasn't it. And I didn't
Speaker 1: know anything about the show because I wanted to be surprised.
Speaker 1: I didn't listen to anything in the soundtrack. I didn't
Speaker 1: even really read about all the hype and this is
Speaker 1: so mean, like no, no, I loved it, but I
Speaker 1: couldn't figure out how Li Manuel had gotten cast. I
Speaker 1: didn't know. I didn't know that he had written the show,
Speaker 1: so I was like, I was like why. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's great, like li Manuel is unbelievably talented, but I
Speaker 1: was like, why is this guy was so much left
Speaker 1: like dousers like kids like I couldn't figured out. And
Speaker 1: then I talk to the fact that he's not like
Speaker 1: the best vocalist exactly, and that was when I got
Speaker 1: the idea, Okay, if you're not talented enough to get
Speaker 1: on Broadway, right yourself into it, say, I wrote myself
Speaker 1: into Afred. Because also Li Manuel talked about how like
Speaker 1: he didn't see any roles because I was also would
Speaker 1: give him ship for you know, always putting himself in
Speaker 1: his shows, and I like Drew did the joke like
Speaker 1: you would have been Molanna if you could have, but
Speaker 1: he would have so. But then like he wrote about
Speaker 1: how he didn't see any good roles for Latino men,
Speaker 1: and so he was like, there's nothing interesting or actually
Speaker 1: with depth that I want to play, so I have
Speaker 1: to write it. For the most punk rock thing is
Speaker 1: to be like I'm going to play this person who
Speaker 1: does not match Yes, exactly. That's why we're doing all
Speaker 1: male fiddler reboot. Yeah, I'm so excited. It's going to
Speaker 1: be so fun. Um So are you noticing things as
Speaker 1: you watch these like musical adaptations where it's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: like I could do that, like for Handmads, or is
Speaker 1: it something where it's like I should be doing this, well,
Speaker 1: I know, I mean Cruel. The thing was that I
Speaker 1: realized I was like, wow, we made it work on
Speaker 1: a budget because they're a full musical, they pay their actors,
Speaker 1: they have a full band, we have a keyboard, like
Speaker 1: and we still put on this right now. It feels
Speaker 1: big and also it will get bigger. That's what really
Speaker 1: Sitting in the audience at Cruel Intentions made me really excited,
Speaker 1: like geeked out because I envisioned a full band playing
Speaker 1: for like the show that we wrote or like shows
Speaker 1: that we'll write in the future. And it was like
Speaker 1: really exciting because I mean, because our companies wants that
Speaker 1: we have. We found this amazing woman, Fernanda Douglas, and
Speaker 1: like I think we're kind of gonna like grow with her,
Speaker 1: which is like an exciting partnership because she arranged the
Speaker 1: music and like she's amazing. And then I found out
Speaker 1: halfway through working our show that she's twenty four years
Speaker 1: old and what I was like, what like she was?
Speaker 1: She was incredible though, So it's like we have this
Speaker 1: great partnership where I'm musically capable but not like that. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I'll like sing a tune, maybe pluck out something
Speaker 1: a little bit like be like that, and then I
Speaker 1: can't arrange it. Yeah, and but she can make the
Speaker 1: sound that I'm like trying to like describe to her
Speaker 1: like a toddler, you know, I'm like thinking, just so,
Speaker 1: did you like the instruments that you could you do
Speaker 1: play and can play? Like? Did you teach yourself those? Um? Well,
Speaker 1: I played piano growing up and I took lessons. But
Speaker 1: I feel it's interesting because I learned how to read
Speaker 1: music and play classical music. But I'm not that like
Speaker 1: that didn't teach me how to look at a keyboard
Speaker 1: and know what to do. I'm still struggling with that.
Speaker 1: I can I can read music to a to a
Speaker 1: decent extent. I'm not great. I'm not like an accompanist level.
Speaker 1: One time I tried to accompany my choir and like
Speaker 1: tenth grade because I was like, yeah, I played piano,
Speaker 1: and I was just like, oh, I can't do this,
Speaker 1: and you're like, why did say yes? I mean they
Speaker 1: showed me the sheet music and there was like ten
Speaker 1: notes that I was like, what do I play? I
Speaker 1: was so confused, So I could play like, you know,
Speaker 1: sort of like moderate um classical piano. But then it's
Speaker 1: been a whole unlearning process of just looking at the
Speaker 1: keyboard as like a blank slate and and playing things.
Speaker 1: And I just started learning guitar UM and that's been
Speaker 1: really fun too, because I had is hang up with
Speaker 1: learning guitar, where when I was like nineteen, I thought
Speaker 1: I was too old to start learning guitar because you
Speaker 1: see all these people have been playing since they're like twelve.
Speaker 1: I felt like that since I was like twelve, me too, Yeah. Same.
Speaker 1: It's like at twelve, I felt like if I wasn't
Speaker 1: like a savant, like you know, it felt like gymnastic.
Speaker 1: I don't know, too late. If I still can't do
Speaker 1: a backflip, I'm probably not going to the Olympics. But
Speaker 1: so then, um, I forget who I talked to you, honestly,
Speaker 1: and I wish I remember it because I owe them
Speaker 1: a lot of credit because they were like, it's probably
Speaker 1: Dan Smith, um. But I was like, they were like,
Speaker 1: think about like this. When you meet someone who's been
Speaker 1: playing guitar since they were twelve, when they're twenty two,
Speaker 1: you see them as amazing because they've been playing guitar
Speaker 1: for ten years. It's not because they started when they
Speaker 1: were twelve. So if you're twenty eight and you start
Speaker 1: playing guitar now, by the time you're thirty eight, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be just as good as that two year old.
Speaker 1: And that's the only level because all I want to
Speaker 1: do is be able to play rhythm guitar with my
Speaker 1: I have a band, Breathe the Mind. Yes. Um, So
Speaker 1: that's been fun because now I'm like really, and it's
Speaker 1: so much more intuitive than I thought, when I don't
Speaker 1: have these like hang ups of just feeling like now
Speaker 1: I'm just excited to learn it as opposed to like
Speaker 1: feeling like I'm failing because I don't know how to
Speaker 1: just stare at it like because also we're all friends
Speaker 1: with those people too. Like one of my best friends
Speaker 1: from home is this guy John Langdon, and I hate
Speaker 1: him because he can look at an instrument and learn
Speaker 1: how to play two seconds. Cousin, my cousin Michael, like
Speaker 1: we were like like merrily strolling along alongside each other
Speaker 1: in life, like we were the same age, and like
Speaker 1: all of a sudden he could like fucking rip it
Speaker 1: on the guitar, and I was like, how the funk
Speaker 1: did you learn that? We do every we do all
Speaker 1: these things together. I don't I never see you even
Speaker 1: playing everything together? When did we go to the park? Tech?
Speaker 1: We go in the pool together? Cousins, but cousins, how
Speaker 1: did you do this to me? And then he would
Speaker 1: like write songs. He would do like the whole Adam Sandler,
Speaker 1: Like what's when he sings in Um not Hanaka song
Speaker 1: the movie Um with Drew Barry More budding singerdding singer.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, he used to do that and we
Speaker 1: were like we were like ten years old and he
Speaker 1: could just do it. Adam Sandler could do it too.
Speaker 1: It is cool to Addams to credit. You know a
Speaker 1: lot of racism in his recent movies, but he can
Speaker 1: play guitar. Actually a rule of culture number seventeen. It's
Speaker 1: really cool that could do that. Now, Marcia, we're going
Speaker 1: to ask you the question we ask all of our guests,
Speaker 1: which is what was the culture that made you say?
Speaker 1: Cultures for you. What is the culture that made you say,
Speaker 1: that made you want to move into the cultural direction?
Speaker 1: What is the culture like a movie you saw? Oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's something that you experienced in pop culture
Speaker 1: that defined This goes full circle to what we were
Speaker 1: talking about before the podcast, because it's it's truly humiliating.
Speaker 1: But I'm going to be fully honest. It was Rent. Yes,
Speaker 1: when I was in seventh grade, I discovered Rent, and
Speaker 1: it like truly changed my whole world, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I want to do Heroin now. I want to be
Speaker 1: poor in New York doing Heroin, shunning my white privilege,
Speaker 1: not acknowledging it in any way, and not paying my
Speaker 1: rent for a full year. I like, in the original
Speaker 1: musical they sang last month's rent, which is the only
Speaker 1: thing that could have made sense. And like the original
Speaker 1: because this is how geeked out on Rent. I was
Speaker 1: I like downloaded like illegal soundtracks of like the original
Speaker 1: Workshop or whatever. Like I was such a dork, it
Speaker 1: was crazy. I ordered on in the early days of
Speaker 1: the Internet. I would order VHS bootlegs of Broadway shows
Speaker 1: from like yeah, like chat rooms, like I would like
Speaker 1: I would like send, I would like money wire some
Speaker 1: girl and I hit it off of my parents, I
Speaker 1: like treated it like drugs, Like I was like, didn't
Speaker 1: want them to know that I was ordered that was
Speaker 1: I was ordering bootlegs. They knew I trust me, they
Speaker 1: knew I liked, but they didn't know that I was
Speaker 1: ordering bootlegs on the you know, because how was I
Speaker 1: lived in Oklahoma? How was I going to get New York?
Speaker 1: And then from my boto mitzvah, my dad took me
Speaker 1: to New York to see Broadway shows, which was which
Speaker 1: was nice, and um, oh god what we saw Hair
Speaker 1: Spray the original casts. I love that. Um, I loved that.
Speaker 1: The last number, the way it just kind of roars
Speaker 1: that you you can't stop to beat if you haven't
Speaker 1: stop to it's actually rural culture number three. You can't
Speaker 1: stop the beat. Um. But if if you haven't experienced,
Speaker 1: you can't stop to beat the finale of Hair Spray Live,
Speaker 1: you're missing. You're missing because it's like a wall of
Speaker 1: sound hitting you in a wall of joy and it's incredible.
Speaker 1: It's honestly such a good workout song too. To Run
Speaker 1: to Do. You know, what I'll say is the worst
Speaker 1: ending to any musical that there's two actually that are
Speaker 1: tied for the same reason. So I saw the Queen
Speaker 1: musical We Will Rock You in London. My parents worked
Speaker 1: in in for a little bit when I was in
Speaker 1: high school, so we saw We Will Rock You in London,
Speaker 1: and then I also Mama Mia and what they both did,
Speaker 1: which was insufferable, is that the show has ended and
Speaker 1: they do seven to nine encorees of every single song
Speaker 1: they just played in the show. While you're like standing
Speaker 1: up clapping, You're like, wait, I thought this was the
Speaker 1: goodbye bows, Like they keep going and it was totally insane.
Speaker 1: And my friend I was with my friend at MoMA
Speaker 1: Mia and after the third callback, she was like, they're
Speaker 1: getting a little stage happy. I mean it's crazy to
Speaker 1: like get off the stage. I mean for kids to
Speaker 1: be thinking that, like who are not like totally awestar,
Speaker 1: to be like all right, we're at the Tulsa p
Speaker 1: A C. And we're bored. Um And also I hate
Speaker 1: the musical. This is controvert. I hate um or. I
Speaker 1: don't know if I hated it. I hated cats. Cats
Speaker 1: traumatize me as a child, like when that's his culture. Well,
Speaker 1: I love Tyler Cats, but Tyler no call him Tyler
Speaker 1: cats cat Um Tyler code. I don't think I honestly
Speaker 1: even have a problem with the well I do, but
Speaker 1: I was like watching it and first of all, the
Speaker 1: part where they all speak in synchrony like sync in poem,
Speaker 1: and to me, it's like too weird through it it's
Speaker 1: too weird. Well. Also, I'm sorry, but did you guys
Speaker 1: like you just Christ Superstars? Wait wait, I talked about
Speaker 1: loved it. You're the only person I've talked to you
Speaker 1: who did not like it. I feel like it's because
Speaker 1: I don't know the show. I don't. This is my
Speaker 1: first exposure to the show. No, I I hate like
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ Superstar. I've watched it five times and I
Speaker 1: never have any idea what's going on because I don't
Speaker 1: know the plot of the Bible. All my Christian friends
Speaker 1: are like, I can tell you what's going on. I
Speaker 1: have no idea. I was remembering the plot to the Bible,
Speaker 1: of the plot as it was going on along the
Speaker 1: plot of the Bible. So here's what happened. This is
Speaker 1: like what I from the Old Testament and ended. Everybody, Okay,
Speaker 1: It's like the Hobbit and Lord of the Rings I'll
Speaker 1: just tell you quickly what happened with Jesus. Jesus had
Speaker 1: a whole group of friends that were like very yeah.
Speaker 1: But also with any type group of friends, like there's problems,
Speaker 1: like there's gonna be power structure, and Jesus happened to
Speaker 1: be at the top. Someone's got to do the group
Speaker 1: text of the twelve Disciples, like what that would look like.
Speaker 1: Actually had a sketch. I was writing a sketch about that,
Speaker 1: but then I realized someone had already done it. There's
Speaker 1: a group of somebody, some group of gay people as
Speaker 1: a disciple. Man is actually written a lot of biblical
Speaker 1: material is true. That has this whole Nativity sketch. That's
Speaker 1: so fun. I like biblical humors too. I loved your
Speaker 1: well it's not biblical, but my favorite was you and
Speaker 1: Sudy's Cleopatra that period. I love period. She wrote a
Speaker 1: really good Nativity sketch that was on s and the
Speaker 1: stone was in and the played Mary Bible. She had
Speaker 1: just given birth and Joseph was like, we have guests,
Speaker 1: and she was like okay, I said I didn't. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I always thought places a mess. Oh my god. Three
Speaker 1: men who were like we walked across the desert to
Speaker 1: see you. Yeah, well I didn't invite actually, like I have.
Speaker 1: That's literally, I mean, yeah, you can sum up the
Speaker 1: Bible in one word, it would be anyway. I guess
Speaker 1: what happened then is jealous they got they got all
Speaker 1: into it. Jealousy gets the Bible one word to be jealous.
Speaker 1: Because now I much sitting here thinking I can't remember
Speaker 1: why everyone was why people were mad at Jesus and
Speaker 1: wanted to kill him because he because he was preaching
Speaker 1: things against the Roman Church and the Jews also saw him. Yes,
Speaker 1: people blame the Jews. They because he was a false messiah.
Speaker 1: Yeah okay, well you know so like a passion of
Speaker 1: the Christ, like mel Gibson wanted to like vilify these
Speaker 1: Jewish people up there, some of us some of us
Speaker 1: don't blame him. But wait, so Jesus Christ superstar, though
Speaker 1: I realized, is that they have really Oh my god,
Speaker 1: everyone I thought was I honestly, in terms of the
Speaker 1: live shows, thought it was the best one I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: And John Legend was the only famous person they have
Speaker 1: cast in those that. I was like, you could be
Speaker 1: on Broadway without any name to you. You are talented
Speaker 1: enough that he could be in a show. But um,
Speaker 1: I only realized how inappropriate was recently because I used
Speaker 1: to sing as an audition song that I don't know
Speaker 1: how and there's this one part where she's like and
Speaker 1: I've had so many men before, in very many, many ways.
Speaker 1: And I was like fourteen singing that at auditions and
Speaker 1: like I'm just like and I'm like, all right, I'm
Speaker 1: a whore. I'm a whore, and I'm getting into the character,
Speaker 1: like this feels wronging. One time summer camp, there was
Speaker 1: this twelve year old girl. We were auditioning for Greece
Speaker 1: and she did dance ten looks three. So she's like
Speaker 1: she's like tits and asked, and the counselor I'll never
Speaker 1: forget this woman's face. She was like, um, like she
Speaker 1: was she thought about she was going to jail. She's like,
Speaker 1: I'm getting arrested and orchestra a balcony and I used
Speaker 1: to then I did that audition song to it, like sixteen.
Speaker 1: I was like, now I'm old enough, Marsha would be
Speaker 1: a great rizzo. You would be good. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I got cast a jan which I didn't realize because
Speaker 1: I've all I seen the movie. The Jan was the
Speaker 1: fat character because in all the shows that Jan is
Speaker 1: like eating twinkies, literally the intention, and that was my
Speaker 1: big part because also it should be noted this was
Speaker 1: at my Jewish summer camp, not known for its musical theater,
Speaker 1: and we cut Grease down to thirty minutes. What was cut?
Speaker 1: I don't know how they cut it down, but it
Speaker 1: was like they were like, we have thirty misses to
Speaker 1: the show, and that's what we did with all of
Speaker 1: our shows. We did Bye Bye Birdie in thirty minutes.
Speaker 1: We did a Little Mermaid. I was of the Daughters
Speaker 1: of Triton. I propose a challenge to you and that
Speaker 1: you you and Melissa like like fucking little down handmates,
Speaker 1: tell the musical to thirty minutes. Oh my god, we try.
Speaker 1: I mean it was our first show. We were like,
Speaker 1: all right, we're going to try and make it an
Speaker 1: hour and ten and we're like, how long was that?
Speaker 1: Someone was like an hour and fifty minutes. But we
Speaker 1: did an intermission for the first one. The second one
Speaker 1: we tried to cut it down but didn't have an intermission,
Speaker 1: and people were like, you gotta have an intermission, Like
Speaker 1: we're Diana out here. So then um and that was
Speaker 1: a late show too, and we were like after David
Speaker 1: Cross it was like so stressed out and there was
Speaker 1: a DJ coming in after our show. So in the
Speaker 1: last twenty minutes of our show, this dude comes in,
Speaker 1: like you know the type of bros that hang out
Speaker 1: at Union Hall. It's like six ft ten monster like
Speaker 1: walks in the back is screams what's going on down here?
Speaker 1: And everyone in the back is like stop and he's like,
Speaker 1: what is I'll come back. It is a weird. It's
Speaker 1: a very weird upstairs downstairs. I mean it's down nabby levels,
Speaker 1: it's and this is fucked up. But when the upstairs
Speaker 1: like had that fire and it was closed for a
Speaker 1: month and a half, I loved it. I felt bad
Speaker 1: because I was like, I didn't wish poorly on the business.
Speaker 1: I I love Union Hall and the people who worked there,
Speaker 1: but I was every time I went to a show there,
Speaker 1: I realized I wasn't dreading it, and I was like,
Speaker 1: why because I don't have to walk through the upstairs.
Speaker 1: It's not just it's you have to walk through the
Speaker 1: whole upstairs past. I sound like such a match. I'm
Speaker 1: like what. I had my birthday there one time, and
Speaker 1: it was it was a week day and it was
Speaker 1: so amazing because it was a little bit empty and
Speaker 1: like it was a great vibe. But I had it
Speaker 1: on a week end and at night one time, and
Speaker 1: it was like, how it's because park slow people on
Speaker 1: week days are like chill, because those aren't the like
Speaker 1: finance bros that live out there that are going out whatever.
Speaker 1: Any time you're looking to use games to replace your
Speaker 1: personality on a Saturday night, it's not gonna work unless
Speaker 1: it's a nice date, right, No. I mean, of course,
Speaker 1: we all, all of us with interesting personalities of place
Speaker 1: occasionally play games, yes, but there are people who you
Speaker 1: can tell where it's like if they don't have that
Speaker 1: botchy ball, they're not having a conversation, or if they
Speaker 1: don't have that pool table, you know, what are they
Speaker 1: going to talk to about? With Jerry Golfer mini golf.
Speaker 1: I used to be obsessed with mini golf, and I've
Speaker 1: always wanted to go in the city and they have
Speaker 1: these like Undertime Square, like weird minig like neon lights
Speaker 1: or whatever. Purple. That's the thing is. I remember I
Speaker 1: first moved, I was like let's do it. And it's
Speaker 1: like nine thousand dollars, Like I can't even buy a
Speaker 1: metro pass. Man, I've been to this one, this pirate
Speaker 1: themed one, and Red Hook. It's so fun and it's cheap.
Speaker 1: Red Hook is so fun. I need to go out there.
Speaker 1: I gotta go. But I don't know if the I
Speaker 1: don't know if that golf course is like the best.
Speaker 1: It's not the best. It's fun, it's I missed the
Speaker 1: ones that the they were able to be very big.
Speaker 1: Those who are yeah, the ones in Florida to like
Speaker 1: the theme park sized ones. Hell yeah. The ones around
Speaker 1: Disney World that are like, we got to compete with Disney.
Speaker 1: You gotta be big. We need a big skull. There's
Speaker 1: a competing with Disney. It was like working with Disney
Speaker 1: out of business. There's three things down in Orlando, Universal Studios, Well,
Speaker 1: Disney World and that one mini golf course and King
Speaker 1: Kong Put Kong Technology one time, Marsha and no speaking
Speaker 1: of Melissastic House. Yeah, the three of us you see
Speaker 1: Erica together. It's one of the best days of my life.
Speaker 1: That was so funny. It was at the Meadows. We
Speaker 1: saw Ericabat do at like for free at like four pm.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. And then me and Melissa stayed and
Speaker 1: saw m I A, which was so funny because she's
Speaker 1: kind of a hit or miss performer is what I've heard,
Speaker 1: and like there were parts that were like really cool,
Speaker 1: but there's this one part where she scaled huge wall
Speaker 1: like she'd like scale it like a spider monkey. Like
Speaker 1: she like got like I don't know how, levied up there,
Speaker 1: climbed a ladder on the back. All of a sudden,
Speaker 1: she's on top of this wall, but then like her
Speaker 1: sound starts messing up, so she like won't start her songs.
Speaker 1: So she's like straddling this wall literally being like yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: not turning up yeah, no, down down yeah, Like and
Speaker 1: she like didn't show up for her sound check. She's
Speaker 1: absolutely one of those people who does not chop. She
Speaker 1: was way late to her time. I saw the coolest.
Speaker 1: There's this lady who kind of reminds me of M
Speaker 1: I A. Who is this Spanish rapper named Mala Rodriguez.
Speaker 1: I think she's called La Mala Rodriguez, like the bad Rodriguez.
Speaker 1: And um, we went and saw her where there was
Speaker 1: this thing it was like lolla Palooza Chili. It was
Speaker 1: in South America, and she like, they have an hour
Speaker 1: slot very strictly, and she showed up forty five minutes
Speaker 1: late and then fifteen minutes later they cut her Mike
Speaker 1: like festivals are brutal. They called Lauren Hills Mica afro punk.
Speaker 1: When I saw when I saw you're right, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I did, I was like, what the funk that is? Erica?
Speaker 1: I feel I know this is the problem too. Is
Speaker 1: like when they do it to a man, I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: they just do it to everybody, And they do it
Speaker 1: to a woman. I'm like, are they doing it because
Speaker 1: she's a woman? Probably out to Kanye Like you know,
Speaker 1: you said that to me when it happened, and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh my god, because it was a little
Speaker 1: stone and I was like, oh my god, Marcia's what
Speaker 1: they do it. But they probably would do it to
Speaker 1: Kanye and he'd fully flip out and it would be
Speaker 1: on the internet the next day. Was just like she
Speaker 1: was like fine, like she was probably women are just
Speaker 1: more like they just give Lauren Hill went and did
Speaker 1: two full she it was doop. She's in the middle
Speaker 1: of her biggest song that she was closing on, they
Speaker 1: cut the mic and then she's like keeps doing the
Speaker 1: song for like two full minutes in the crowd is
Speaker 1: trying to just like sing it so we can all
Speaker 1: hear it. And then eventually security like walks her like
Speaker 1: off the stage. And it really was crazy too because
Speaker 1: so Grace Jones was playing after her, so we were like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: you know, you got to clear the stage for Grace Jones. No,
Speaker 1: there was an hour and fifteen minute gap between Grace
Speaker 1: Jones and Lauren Hill where a DJ played. I was like,
Speaker 1: you did not clear this stage for of Lauren Hill
Speaker 1: for a DJ, for a fucking DJ. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: Lauren Hill was thirty minutes later a show. She doesn't
Speaker 1: exist in this layer of time that we all functioned by,
Speaker 1: Like Lauren Hills not checking her watch to see if
Speaker 1: it's time to call the cab. I feel like that's
Speaker 1: just not how she operates, like damn. And it's also
Speaker 1: like I don't know if it was Connie, I don't
Speaker 1: know if the security guards would have come to, like,
Speaker 1: you know what, take or as soon as they did
Speaker 1: with fucking Lauren. Ye. Anyway, here's the question. Here's the
Speaker 1: question you are in the festival with the Handmaid's Tell
Speaker 1: the la Hill is scheduled before you and it's late,
Speaker 1: and say, can you start it? Oh, j it's Lauren Hill.
Speaker 1: We have to let her go. And you you think,
Speaker 1: I wait at me the bit she's like my hemmates
Speaker 1: tell is too important for Lauren Helen. I'd be like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be watching the show. Just let me know
Speaker 1: when we're on, like would have been. But after you
Speaker 1: is Grace Jones and she has to start on time.
Speaker 1: Then I go to the back and I say, Lissa,
Speaker 1: we really do got to cut the show. We gotta
Speaker 1: cut it. But I get it. I mean I get it.
Speaker 1: But um, I honestly think it's really weird to compare
Speaker 1: my art to a DJ okay, I guess you just
Speaker 1: did that. We're actually is comparing your art and right,
Speaker 1: of course my contemporaries. UM. I like Lauren Hill because
Speaker 1: she hates white people fairly, but she has a soft
Speaker 1: spot for the Jews. So I think I could get
Speaker 1: in there. I think I could get in there. I
Speaker 1: think Lauren's like I think Lauren is very accepting of
Speaker 1: Asians too. Probably I don't know for real, but I
Speaker 1: feel like she has. I feel like, together, we have
Speaker 1: to find this out now. Sorry, Matt, we'll figure it out.
Speaker 1: It's your guys job. Thank you. Sorry you were saying
Speaker 1: about the Bible. Oh yeah, anyway, I didn't watch the
Speaker 1: whole thing, but I did love because I do get
Speaker 1: so genuinely confused. But I liked the sort of futuristic
Speaker 1: costumes that they did with Jesus Christ Superstar Alive. But
Speaker 1: I loved Laughing too because it's so dramatic. What's the
Speaker 1: buzz telling men what's happening? And what's the what is
Speaker 1: the ending of the Bible revelations relations? But what happens
Speaker 1: an exciting and it's cathology. It's like the world. It's
Speaker 1: like how the world ends. Yeah, that's like apocalyptic stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why Christians all think that they're going to be
Speaker 1: the special ones who see the world. And it's like,
Speaker 1: keep bushing, babe, keep bushing. I was gonna say, Oh,
Speaker 1: and then one more thing about Erica bad everyone. This
Speaker 1: is required viewing. You know. Pitchfork does those over and
Speaker 1: under videos where they interview people and then they give
Speaker 1: them a random topic and they have to say if
Speaker 1: it's overrated or underrated and describe why Eric right right right? Um,
Speaker 1: Erica has one and every single answer she gives is
Speaker 1: so fucking funny. I think she's stone. It's so funny.
Speaker 1: And she says everything is underrated. She's she's supportive of underrated.
Speaker 1: She doesn't need that bitterness. Listening to our music is
Speaker 1: so therapeutic because like she is truly on this different
Speaker 1: level where she like completely accepts herself and in that
Speaker 1: she's not suffering bullshit, Like she's like, why waste your
Speaker 1: time not being happy? Like this is why I have
Speaker 1: my diet. Like whenever, um, I want to feel crazy
Speaker 1: and lean into it, I listened to Erica Badoo. And
Speaker 1: whenever I want to feel crazy and fight it but
Speaker 1: make it profound, I listen to Lauren Hill. That's funny,
Speaker 1: Like Lauren Hill's first album for a breakup, It's like
Speaker 1: there's I just remember this dude broke my heart in Portland.
Speaker 1: I'm like driving around like you just last one, just
Speaker 1: screaming like no, it's good, it's good. It was like
Speaker 1: you know it's a healing thing because you're like, well,
Speaker 1: she became Lauren Hill after Who's the loser who broke
Speaker 1: her heart? Exactly. The Miss Education of Lauren Hill is
Speaker 1: like such a good break. Yeah, it's so good. Never
Speaker 1: date the boy in the band, Never date the boy.
Speaker 1: What do you guys listen to before you go to bed?
Speaker 1: Good question? Lately and listening to Casey mus Grave. She's
Speaker 1: got a new album now, Oh yeah, you guys have
Speaker 1: now I have to. I have to check her out.
Speaker 1: And she like her old stuff is very very twing
Speaker 1: and very like banjo plucky and pedal steely, but love
Speaker 1: that she like her whole claim to when you first
Speaker 1: came out and came out of the scene was that
Speaker 1: she was like quote unquote progressive. She's a country singer,
Speaker 1: like a country girl who's acknowledged gay people, like sings
Speaker 1: about gay people and like a lot of her much
Speaker 1: only been the Dixie Chicks, right Yeah, And even that
Speaker 1: was very indirect until true, until they had until they
Speaker 1: had already gotten their CDs burned, They're like, might as
Speaker 1: well lean it, and she and then Casey also like
Speaker 1: sings about weed all the time. And it's like, I
Speaker 1: love that. I like country music, like I like old country.
Speaker 1: I used I love listening like what do you Got? Three?
Speaker 1: And Hank Williams and stuff like that. That one kid
Speaker 1: who went viral was so funny, the guy on the
Speaker 1: walt in the walmart, the little boy honestly gorgeous than music.
Speaker 1: It's what we need right now country music. Well you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, American idol back, we need country music.
Speaker 1: We need Garth Brooks and Trisia Year would and you
Speaker 1: gotta get black country into the main stad country because
Speaker 1: like you remember how crazy it was when Beyonce played
Speaker 1: with the Dixie Chicks, and you think about it, like
Speaker 1: Beyonce it in her latest album, like she did this
Speaker 1: country song and like yeah, and it's like so it's
Speaker 1: like there's so much that, like you know, because the
Speaker 1: black people have been taken out of the South narrative
Speaker 1: that I wonder what the progressive country movement if you
Speaker 1: could have, Like I mean, right now you have like
Speaker 1: teachers striking in Oklahoma where I'm from and ship so
Speaker 1: it's like and you have some of these places being
Speaker 1: turned like that you would never think would vote anything
Speaker 1: but like crazy Republican. So why not country musing? So
Speaker 1: why not country musing? Mickey Guyton is this amazing country singer.
Speaker 1: She's um and she's black and she's so oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've listened to her. She's good. There's a couple of
Speaker 1: there's a couple of girls that have been on the
Speaker 1: Voice too, that have been black that I've been like,
Speaker 1: that have been like, my thing is country, like this
Speaker 1: is what I want and they've been good. Yeah, like
Speaker 1: another but they like but it's comes from a gospel place.
Speaker 1: So there's but that is part of the South to
Speaker 1: they're missing such a market. I mean, that's what's so stupid,
Speaker 1: is like because they know that no mainstream country record
Speaker 1: is going to uncontroversially like it's crazy because these are
Speaker 1: the same people that say racism doesn't exist anymore. And
Speaker 1: then it's like, but what kind of like Nashville Records
Speaker 1: is going to sign a bunch of black artists with
Speaker 1: the same label as the white country artists. They might
Speaker 1: have their own label for hip hop or black country
Speaker 1: or whatever, but they keep it separate, you know, two
Speaker 1: different genres. Pop country is implicitly white. Yeah, of course. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If you say pop country and it all looks the
Speaker 1: same same thing. The women look the same the men
Speaker 1: that do you know the singer Raylan and God Made Girls,
Speaker 1: God Made Girls, Iraq Your world like God made girls
Speaker 1: because boys needed it was like that you got to
Speaker 1: tell him how to flirirt Like it's just like you
Speaker 1: need to listen to this song. It's sick of Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's how all of them are. They're like they're like,
Speaker 1: it's it's so bad. That's the title of that God
Speaker 1: Made Girls. Not imagine me as like a little Jewish
Speaker 1: high schooler in Tulsa, Oklahoma and like fucking Brianna pulling
Speaker 1: up in her huge gass pickup truck like blasting like
Speaker 1: thanks my tracked or sex, like I hate this place.
Speaker 1: I saw him in concert, kill me. Yeah, my dad
Speaker 1: liked him a lot. He was pretty good. Oh my gosh. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know what a lot of people have like told
Speaker 1: me confessionally that they are attracted to those Wait, you
Speaker 1: posted this the Daniel Tosh that you think Daniel Tosh
Speaker 1: a little bit in the subway, there was a room
Speaker 1: in the subway that was like, he does not look good.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I liked. I don't know. Guys, I
Speaker 1: really want to you want to be in bed, Like
Speaker 1: I got a video you should is gonna like to
Speaker 1: He's gonna like say that you should. You deserve to
Speaker 1: get raped. Yeah, man, he had some breakdown where some
Speaker 1: woman was heckling him and then he yelled and he
Speaker 1: was like get ripped. And it's almost like to me,
Speaker 1: it's like, just write a better joke, even like I
Speaker 1: think it's like when people are offended over like jokes
Speaker 1: and poor taste. It's about taste. It's not about liked.
Speaker 1: But actually I'm disappointed in you for not coming up
Speaker 1: with a better for all comedians that we disagree with
Speaker 1: that we like because they're actually funny, like and they're
Speaker 1: and they're clever from the point of like that's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's like when your ship's hacked, Like they go up
Speaker 1: there and they're like, I'm being censored. It's like, actually,
Speaker 1: all that's happening is you're doing You're doing the same thing,
Speaker 1: and when your ship bombs, you blame PC culture. And
Speaker 1: imagine if me if I had ever on a singular
Speaker 1: joke blamed the fact that I was a woman, I
Speaker 1: would be eating alive. Oh you didn't laugh at that
Speaker 1: because I'm a woman. They'll say that on stage you
Speaker 1: didn't laugh. Oh, PC culture. It's like your joke just bombed, dude,
Speaker 1: And they'll tell some jokes and now there are enough
Speaker 1: people or women who feel comfortable being like, Hey, that
Speaker 1: joke made me think that you're an asshole. That's all
Speaker 1: we're saying. All they're doing is saying something, and we're
Speaker 1: not censoring you. We're just calling you an asshole. But
Speaker 1: to you, that's completely unacceptable and the same thing as censorship.
Speaker 1: Like fucking Ricky your vase. Oh my god, I don't
Speaker 1: think so, honey, Ricky your vase because like his whole
Speaker 1: latest special humanity, he's talking about this trans joke that
Speaker 1: he made about Caitlyn Jenner, and literally at one point
Speaker 1: he's like sitting on his stool, going, now, let me
Speaker 1: tell you why that's funny. It's like, if you're telling
Speaker 1: us it's funny, it's like crossing us up. Now, let
Speaker 1: me describe to you why that is funny. It's like
Speaker 1: it's not. It's ever since he got skinny, it's not funny,
Speaker 1: say for being he thinks he's hot. Now had one
Speaker 1: great moment in the office and like and then like that,
Speaker 1: like that is actually you go back and watch them,
Speaker 1: it's still extra extra. But I didn't even like that.
Speaker 1: The next one with Warick Davis, I didn't like the
Speaker 1: next shows that they did. Really, I just yeah, ever
Speaker 1: since he lost the weight and he's been funny. Did
Speaker 1: you guys like my British accent? I thought it was
Speaker 1: really good. I've been telling the accents. You are Meryl Streeps,
Speaker 1: MARYL Streeps my favorite accent. I just did that. Sam
Speaker 1: Taggart loves, which I love that love. I have one
Speaker 1: character is called the Australian Bachelor and it's so it's
Speaker 1: the Bachelor if he were Australian. Go on. He says, hello,
Speaker 1: my name's Meach and on the beach Bachelor Marcia. These
Speaker 1: accents have a talent. You are Meryl Streeps, Caryl Streep's
Speaker 1: pretty fun being the bach I think, and that's just
Speaker 1: all his personality steps. Meryl Streeps, Sheryl Streepryl Streeps. Guys
Speaker 1: were We've come to the second installment of our newest
Speaker 1: segment called Voice. So fan favorites are going to leave
Speaker 1: voicemail voice memos for us to play and we will
Speaker 1: react in real time. That to the fact and our
Speaker 1: our voice memo you Bitch today is from Pat Regan.
Speaker 1: He'll he'll introduced himself right now. Great, here we go.
Speaker 1: The bitch is back. Pick your jaws up off the floor. Girls,
Speaker 1: you look like you just heard a goat. Marcia, you
Speaker 1: look fucking amazing tonight. Oh my god, you look gorgeous
Speaker 1: and stunning. It's insane. Can you turn around so you
Speaker 1: can see the bag? My god, the bag? That would
Speaker 1: be beautiful. I love the love. Um. I want to
Speaker 1: talk about joelk and Booster and kind of concer his
Speaker 1: assertion that he is the first two time guests on
Speaker 1: Lost Culture stuff because we wanted that I was the
Speaker 1: packtime guest on Lost Cultures. Does lost episode counts and
Speaker 1: very much so. A podcast is born when it is performed,
Speaker 1: not when it is recorded or airs, and what we
Speaker 1: created that day was very much a podcast episode. And
Speaker 1: in everyone's heart they know at And so I don't
Speaker 1: know what Joles deal is and I have to wonder
Speaker 1: if he is. And I hate to use this word,
Speaker 1: but jealous launched me followed last Culture says on Twitter,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't help but notice that she wasn't acknowledging
Speaker 1: me on the platform. And so I sent a text
Speaker 1: to Matt and Bow and said, you know, Pat, my
Speaker 1: needs to acknowledge me. I treat it out, I said, Podma,
Speaker 1: I'm a frequent guest on this pod, please acknowledge me
Speaker 1: right now. And she only faved didn't treat back, didn't okay, Podna,
Speaker 1: because that wasn't really an acknowledge. And so I have
Speaker 1: to think when I do get famous, Um, when I
Speaker 1: go around to all the late night shows to promote
Speaker 1: my latest project, UM, my kind of anecdote story that
Speaker 1: I will tell kind of belly up to Fallon's desk
Speaker 1: to see that, you know, padmaash me didn't acknowledge me
Speaker 1: before I was famous, and we'll laugh about it, but
Speaker 1: it'll be really real. Anyways, Padma, if you're listening, if
Speaker 1: you could hear this, we can absolutely start over. Um.
Speaker 1: I would love to just like get dinner and do
Speaker 1: this in earnest, you know, like let's be friends. I
Speaker 1: would love to pick your brain about Casey from top
Speaker 1: Shop season three, who was in fact important to me
Speaker 1: during my formative years. Um, all is not lost. We
Speaker 1: can absolutely hit the reset button then get off on
Speaker 1: the right foot. I would love that and just get
Speaker 1: rid of this toxicity. Um. Anyways, I saw Love Simon.
Speaker 1: I loved it. Unfortunately, so sorry. I think it's such
Speaker 1: an important story to be told for my culture of
Speaker 1: right day, and that's all I had to say for
Speaker 1: right now. UM, I want everyone to have a really
Speaker 1: I speak. I wish everyone peace, love, andvite. I'm in
Speaker 1: a really positive place right now and it's a truly
Speaker 1: a new beginning. UM. I have so many amazing projects
Speaker 1: right now that I have to run off to expect
Speaker 1: really big things coming from you soon. I'm so excited
Speaker 1: for what I'm gonna put out next. Gonna like it
Speaker 1: and be surprised by it. Actually been Pat Regan this
Speaker 1: whole entire time. God bless you anyone listening. Okay, goodbye, Marsha,
Speaker 1: you look fucking gorgeous. Injects Pat is that you're a
Speaker 1: tiny tim like Pat is the best. He's like, my God,
Speaker 1: bless everyone, thought Simon. I just thought, okay, I obviously
Speaker 1: had a bit of a skewed perspective from Salmon Bowen's
Speaker 1: Instagram reactions. But I loved it, and I loved you
Speaker 1: guys article about it. So but I I the parts
Speaker 1: that were like, there were parts that were genuinely funny
Speaker 1: that were written to be funny, that were like so good.
Speaker 1: But there were some parts that were absolutely insane. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I'm trying to think of it because there
Speaker 1: were so many. First of all, the woman from Insecure
Speaker 1: was so funny and it was so funny, um and
Speaker 1: like but it was like, I mean, first of all,
Speaker 1: the lead the lead guy is like yeah, like he's
Speaker 1: like cute, Like, but I I predicted it right because
Speaker 1: I was like, I think I predicted who it was.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, I thought I knew, but you know,
Speaker 1: it did take me on some twists and turns. Um.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I'm trying to think about the parts that
Speaker 1: were like really crazy, which one the one that the
Speaker 1: ice coffee was crazy because like the beginning takes itself
Speaker 1: so seriously and it is true. He's like everything about
Speaker 1: me is normal for one see, and he's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like, but it is important, ball, it is important.
Speaker 1: It's sure. The fucking the fucking like dance sequence in
Speaker 1: the dorm and like literally the set dressing, well, it
Speaker 1: was like they were outside on the squad. But then
Speaker 1: like the art like it's supposed to be super overwhelmingly
Speaker 1: gay like visual, but like they're wearing right aid T
Speaker 1: shirts and and the fucking and and on the exterior,
Speaker 1: like the fucking art direction whatever, whoever in the art
Speaker 1: department just hungue the smallest little pride flag on this
Speaker 1: giant stone building, as if that was like supposed to
Speaker 1: know it should have been. It should have been like
Speaker 1: everyone that they can't show. It's like he's actually like
Speaker 1: in a leather bar. Like he says at the end,
Speaker 1: maybe not this gay. What he meant was maybe not
Speaker 1: this type of gay. Maybe off to a dungeon. Maybe
Speaker 1: he'll go and be a submissive. But you know, you
Speaker 1: ever know. But I'm glad you liked it. I mean,
Speaker 1: but some parts of it were like cringe worthy. Was
Speaker 1: when like basically like he's been out into the whole school,
Speaker 1: like everyone knows that. And then and then he pulls
Speaker 1: up to pick his friends up and his friends are like,
Speaker 1: fuck you, I didn't understand that. How could you do
Speaker 1: these You tried to ruin our lives. And he was like,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, you know, like stay away from us. Because
Speaker 1: he's treating his friend is like a pond though he
Speaker 1: really is. He's like, well maybe, And also, I mean,
Speaker 1: the guy who's supposed to be annoying sometimes the annoying
Speaker 1: character is cast too well, and I'm like, I think
Speaker 1: if that actor in her life, I'm a punch of
Speaker 1: he wasn't he? But it was? You know, actually, now
Speaker 1: that I'm thinking back on it, it was good. Actually
Speaker 1: it was a good movie. And that's the thing is
Speaker 1: that it's not but um, anyway, do you think it
Speaker 1: was an amazing movie? You had to follow you when
Speaker 1: I thought that, No, if have didn't follow me, I
Speaker 1: would notice, I would love But congratulations. I was going
Speaker 1: to say that, by the way, gratulations on the Padma
Speaker 1: fallout if you're listening, definitely, no pressure, no pressure. You know,
Speaker 1: I might be too a man hating She seems very nice. No,
Speaker 1: she has rough critiques on drag Race. She is not
Speaker 1: miss nice guy. I know. No, I love her shew like. So,
Speaker 1: in addition to all that other crap, I'm also fighting
Speaker 1: this like weird battle with Facebook every day. Everybody's in
Speaker 1: war with Facebook. But Facebook has banned me a bunch
Speaker 1: of times for these like crazy like one time it
Speaker 1: was for this like photo of me as a six
Speaker 1: year old saying kill all men. Adorable and um. But
Speaker 1: so now, like what happened was basically we had this
Speaker 1: friend Nicole. She posted two and something photos of her
Speaker 1: being harassed because during me Too, she posted this list
Speaker 1: that was like laughably innocuous. It's like basic things. Talk
Speaker 1: to your creepy friend, and if you have multiple women
Speaker 1: who say is still being creepy, don't bring around to
Speaker 1: the bar anymore, like, you know, really simple stuff. And
Speaker 1: dudes were like, I will kill you. And this one
Speaker 1: guy posted this is why men don't trust women. It's like, oh,
Speaker 1: this is why that's so I posted as a comment
Speaker 1: underneath that specific post men are scum and then I
Speaker 1: even replied to that like l O L I guess
Speaker 1: I lost that guy's trust, you know, blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: So then I got banned from Facebook for thirty days
Speaker 1: for that comment, and it turned into this whole saga
Speaker 1: where now I'm like talking to other people because when
Speaker 1: you look into it, they have humans deciding what gets removed.
Speaker 1: It's a twentysomething you're asshole. And it's outsourced. I just
Speaker 1: found out it's actually like quadru it's it's not always
Speaker 1: to a foreign place, but it's quadruple outsourced, where basically
Speaker 1: they hire somebody who hires somebody who hires somebody who
Speaker 1: hires a freelance company who hires the moderators. And it's
Speaker 1: wild but so but now because that happened, all of
Speaker 1: the press that's been written about it, this is literally
Speaker 1: the line that I'm even it's Marsha Belski is a
Speaker 1: comedian who calls men scum on the internet. That's literally
Speaker 1: just what they say. And I'm like, but that's not true.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm a little more clever than that because
Speaker 1: I've actually come up with the full matriarchy where men
Speaker 1: are in prison by our system. So please just don't
Speaker 1: reduce it to men are scum because that the militia
Speaker 1: has too hard like banned me for training a militia
Speaker 1: of women in the woods. Sure, but men are scum,
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, but um. So yeah, So now
Speaker 1: I'm always worried when like people don't know me like
Speaker 1: that are like going to come to my page like
Speaker 1: because they're just like what kind of a monster just
Speaker 1: goes around calling people scum for no reason. It's like
Speaker 1: whatever they can deal, they can deal. And also I
Speaker 1: think I feel like, I mean, I've been on Facebook
Speaker 1: for a few weeks. I want to get off so bad.
Speaker 1: That's what I feel like, is that because it started
Speaker 1: with people like reporting me, I have this honree like
Speaker 1: stubbornness where I'm like, I'm not going to get off,
Speaker 1: but like, but then I'm not ever going to get
Speaker 1: off for the rest of my life. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to come. But then, like I it's hard because like
Speaker 1: I do want to get off Facebook. But I told
Speaker 1: my manager, like my one of my career goals is
Speaker 1: to like not need Facebook because like when I was banned,
Speaker 1: I lost a fifty dollar gig because I couldn't reach
Speaker 1: the guy any other way and they needed a fill
Speaker 1: in that night, and I like, fifty bugs is not,
Speaker 1: you know, nothing for a show. So I'm like a
Speaker 1: couple of meals right there. You know, I get to
Speaker 1: self a weekly meto plus you know that's another one
Speaker 1: that's my inner monologue. Um. But but yeah, so it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, well, you're you're not very far from not
Speaker 1: needing Facebook. But then I missed to like someone like, oh,
Speaker 1: why don't you come to my birthday party? Like you
Speaker 1: didn't text me, like you know, like nobody I like that.
Speaker 1: Now people do birthday invites on email, which I like, Yah,
Speaker 1: that's the best where business should happen. Emails that happened
Speaker 1: move on to I don't think so honey, let's let's
Speaker 1: wrap this all up and do and I don't think so, honey.
Speaker 1: Of course we have a real champion over here. This
Speaker 1: is a cult war participants. Yes, she was team Matt.
Speaker 1: She was team Mata. You know what's sad because so
Speaker 1: I was debating between doing this one or the one
Speaker 1: I ended up doing, which was Mark Zuckerberg, because I
Speaker 1: was just going, you know, I was right when the
Speaker 1: facebooks have happened. But then I knew like Tyler and Joel,
Speaker 1: they like knew the whole story. So as soon as
Speaker 1: I got there, I was like, I should have done
Speaker 1: the other one. So now I get my like, I
Speaker 1: get to do that I should have done. Do you
Speaker 1: want to go first? Okay, because you have one ready,
Speaker 1: this is Matt Rodgers as I don't think so, honey,
Speaker 1: his time starts now. I don't think so, honey. When
Speaker 1: reality shows cannot choose finalists and so there's four, which no,
Speaker 1: there is a top two on reality shows. And if
Speaker 1: you cannot decide who needs to go home, guess what,
Speaker 1: you are not good at your job, because a good
Speaker 1: producer would get in there and have a decision get made.
Speaker 1: Because that is why we were watching we watch a
Speaker 1: reality show to see elimination at the end of the
Speaker 1: fucking episode. Also, I'm sorry, but they are not all
Speaker 1: that good. What is with this? They know they sign
Speaker 1: up to be cut potentially, so fucking cut them. America's
Speaker 1: Next Top Model there has been a true final four
Speaker 1: for three weeks now because they can't cut people. They
Speaker 1: just keep Look, bitch, we get it. We've already seen
Speaker 1: a little edited package about their difficulty with their mother.
Speaker 1: We don't need to see it again. Get them off
Speaker 1: the show so we can have a good winner versus
Speaker 1: loser narrative. I want to top two Ruple's drag race.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at you. Do not do this on season
Speaker 1: town like you didn't see the nine. I don't think so, honey.
Speaker 1: I feel very passionately about this. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see five people in fashion week on Project Run. You
Speaker 1: should be three. But that was one of your more
Speaker 1: like informationally dense. I don't thinking to pass out sideways
Speaker 1: like a child who locked their knees in choir. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I feel very strongly about that one, because, like with
Speaker 1: America's Next Top Model, there's four finalists. We're like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, these two girls are not gonna win. Moving on,
Speaker 1: I just thought of another grade. I don't think so
Speaker 1: honey too. But I guess I have to save that
Speaker 1: for the next, for the next one. It's for the
Speaker 1: next one, for the next. All right, I'll do it again. Listen,
Speaker 1: there's always chances, Von Yanks, I don't think so honey.
Speaker 1: As time starts now, I don't think so honey. Ethical
Speaker 1: consumption because guess what, bitch. Yesterday at the airport, I
Speaker 1: ate Chick fil A self loving gay man who was
Speaker 1: gonna contribute to this horrible bullshit fried chicken place. But look,
Speaker 1: it's so good. And I had the spicy chicken sandwich.
Speaker 1: It was delicious. But everyone in line in front of me,
Speaker 1: and I could live with I could live with this.
Speaker 1: Everyone in line in front of me was clearly like
Speaker 1: a Trump voting cookie cutter person. But I was like,
Speaker 1: it's fine. I will If this is what it takes
Speaker 1: for me to be among new people, then fine, I'm
Speaker 1: happy to share this common ground. Ethical consumption. Look, you
Speaker 1: can't make us feel guilty about everything that we touch.
Speaker 1: Everything that we touch is gonna be made by some
Speaker 1: horrible Haliburton person. It's okay, it's fine. Guys. So go
Speaker 1: to your Starbucks, don't buy local, don't eat local, go
Speaker 1: to your evil corporations, because at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: we're all we're all going to suffer in the end
Speaker 1: for whatever reason. So go down happy. I don't think so, honey,
Speaker 1: we're going to And that's one minute. Yes, I agree
Speaker 1: with you. I never ethically consume. There you go, Thank you, man.
Speaker 1: I know. I mean, I love to, like folk cry
Speaker 1: for a boycott just that companies feel shame. But you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes that's all it takes. That's all it takes. Still
Speaker 1: buy pay them. I was traveling yesterday back from Virginia
Speaker 1: in the car until we had to stop it like
Speaker 1: a restop to go to the bathroom, and I was
Speaker 1: going to go to the Burger king and they closed
Speaker 1: it up. And I turned around to my friend and
Speaker 1: I was like, they're closed. It's fine. Like I saw
Speaker 1: myself do it later and I was like, wow, I
Speaker 1: was like two upset that burger they're closed. It's fine.
Speaker 1: Any time my plan doesn't go my way, I'm pretty
Speaker 1: much full level of set. There's no in between for me.
Speaker 1: It's like either I'm really happy or like I tripped
Speaker 1: in my days rough and no, not that being closed.
Speaker 1: That's unacceptable. It was also nine pm. Um, this is unbelievable.
Speaker 1: This is one of Marcia bell skis indelible. I don't
Speaker 1: think so, honey, Marcia, you ready, Mark, I don't think so, Hony.
Speaker 1: Her time starts. I don't think so, honey. Straight men
Speaker 1: in theater, don't you have enough? Don't you have enough?
Speaker 1: I mean, first of all, you get to just dominate
Speaker 1: in every other area, and then you come into theater
Speaker 1: and you have nine million more parts than us, but
Speaker 1: one per every like actress. And when you're straight in theater,
Speaker 1: you get laid so much. There is there is too
Speaker 1: much there is, There is too much sex. And the
Speaker 1: thing is is that when you get so much of
Speaker 1: an ego, it's like they're rock stars before they even
Speaker 1: get out of the community theater. I mean. The thing
Speaker 1: is what's nice about these guys though, is that if
Speaker 1: you if you're the one to enlighten them that they're
Speaker 1: not interesting, they get really obsessed with you. So that's
Speaker 1: like really fun. And some of course, you know, if
Speaker 1: you're out there and you're a straight guy in theater thinking,
Speaker 1: you know, that's not like me, it is and unfortunately
Speaker 1: just leave theater to us because we don't have a lot.
Speaker 1: Oh and bye, that's what. Oh my god. Several of
Speaker 1: them and they are more successful than the gay man
Speaker 1: in theater and it gets frustrating. Well that and also
Speaker 1: I mean it's like they get fucked. It's crazy, like
Speaker 1: every time they leave the bro I remember I saw
Speaker 1: this interview with the guy from Glee, the douche Teacher.
Speaker 1: I saw him in here a spray and I was
Speaker 1: like he was like he was like, yeah, like pretty
Speaker 1: sure I'm not gay, because when you're straight, like you
Speaker 1: actually get laid a whole lot in theater. So I've
Speaker 1: never had a problem with women. And it wasn't as
Speaker 1: homophobic as all that, I don't think, but he was
Speaker 1: basically just like saying, how like yeah, he was just like,
Speaker 1: trust me, when you're straight in theater, you know, it's
Speaker 1: and that's the thing. I remember being in these shows
Speaker 1: and there's like the one hot straight guy and every
Speaker 1: girl in the cast is trying to suck him, like
Speaker 1: and then I'm the one who was just like, I'll
Speaker 1: be like, you're fun like fat friends, I mean, deep
Speaker 1: down that's all of us. Oh my god, this has
Speaker 1: been such a great episode with Marcia Belski. I mean,
Speaker 1: come on and I can go check out our stuff Reductress.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a very busy and fruitful beginning
Speaker 1: of spring there and she springing to the summer. We're
Speaker 1: in bloom right now. Check out Reductress live at Carolines
Speaker 1: on Broadway April, Ms, Andreuth, Marcia and right. Listen to
Speaker 1: that podcast. Shout out Mills to Tikowski for hands handmates
Speaker 1: till the musical. Shout out my mother, Shout out my mother,
Speaker 1: Shout out to the man himself, the Lord Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: and shout out shout out to Matt's Lord Jesus Christ
Speaker 1: for Jesus Christ and John Legend Legend. He's never going
Speaker 1: to recover from that part. I could tell he was thinking,
Speaker 1: how am I going to stop being his voice? His
Speaker 1: voice is absolutely ruined. Shout out to Christie Teagan for
Speaker 1: the tweets. Tweets. Shout out you Pa, thank you, Padma, Okay, bye,
Speaker 1: are you too? Are you pad that's pad malash Me singing.
Speaker 1: That was Padma lash Me singing, who are you Patlosh?
Speaker 1: Thank you Padma, goodnight. This has been a forever Dog production.
Speaker 1: Executive produced by Brett Bohum, Joe Silio, and Alex Ramsey.
Speaker 1: For more original podcasts, please visit Forever Dog Podcasts dot
Speaker 1: com and subscribe to our shows on Apple Podcasts, Spotify,
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Keep up with the
Speaker 1: latest Forever Dog news by following us on Twitter and
Speaker 1: Instagram at Forever Dog Team, and liking our page on Facebook.