Speaker 1: It's the Best Bits of the Week with Morgan. Number two.
Speaker 1: Let's up, y'all, welcome to the Best Bits Podcast. It's Morgan.
Speaker 1: Thanks for hanging out with me this weekend. I hope
Speaker 1: you've been already having a fun time and even more
Speaker 1: fun as the weekend continues, We're gonna get started. Coming
Speaker 1: in at number seven, we have got fun Fact Friday.
Speaker 1: Now we've changed this up a little bit. Used to
Speaker 1: be just Amy sharing facts. Now all of us share
Speaker 1: a fun fact and kind of gets a little competitive,
Speaker 1: and we see who has some really good ones who
Speaker 1: we can learn things from. I'm not gonna lie though.
Speaker 1: They're all so good that I learn different things every
Speaker 1: fun Fact Friday. So here you go check them out.
Speaker 1: Let us know what you think. Number seven, it's time
Speaker 1: for fun Fact Friday and leading us off is McKenzie
Speaker 1: from Arizona. Fun Fact for Friday. Did you guys know
Speaker 1: that being lactose intolerant means that you have actually a
Speaker 1: normal gene where if you are able to drink milk,
Speaker 1: that actually means you have a mutated gene, meaning your
Speaker 1: gene was altered. I thought it was pretty cool. Happy Friday.
Speaker 1: So us as humans, we shouldn't be able to drink
Speaker 1: milk because we had to at some point to survive.
Speaker 1: Those folks were able to not There we go. So
Speaker 1: that's fun ishay, I like fun. All right, let's go
Speaker 1: around the room. It's fun fact time. We're gonna start
Speaker 1: off with lunchbox. Oh, guys, clownfish. Anybody fans a clownfish? Nemo? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know if that was ahead. Here's something crazy.
Speaker 1: All clownfish are born male, and then later in life
Speaker 1: they decide I'm gonna be a chick. They change. They're
Speaker 1: all born male. That's crazy interesting. Ooh, I wonder how
Speaker 1: they decide when they decide when the same at all
Speaker 1: times or is it different? I don't think he has
Speaker 1: it literally just says. And later in life they can
Speaker 1: decide they want to be a female, and oh do
Speaker 1: they have to become the female? There a lot of questions.
Speaker 1: They don't have to, Okay, So they don't all go
Speaker 1: to female. No, they don't all too Some I just decide,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm not liking this female. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: I just searched it. Every quick and the dominant fish
Speaker 1: becomes the female in the relationships classes, so they get together,
Speaker 1: they determine who's dominant olallah, and they're parmaphidites, so they
Speaker 1: can change. Wow. Yeah, thanks for following up Amy on fact.
Speaker 1: All right, here we go, let's go to Okay, So
Speaker 1: we are only born with two natural fears the fear
Speaker 1: of falling in the fear of loud sounds. How do
Speaker 1: they know? Like, how do they talk to a baby?
Speaker 1: Heyd let me interview you, like, okay, go ahead. All
Speaker 1: other fears and phobias are learned or acquired later in life.
Speaker 1: Those are the only two ones that we're actually supposed
Speaker 1: to have. All right, fill in the blank. I'm scared
Speaker 1: of blank Morgan, spiders, Amy rights, lunchbox snakes, Eddie, intruders.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I forgot that's your that's your thing. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: mine's heights as well. Hey highs. All right, thank you Morgan.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Eddy. Did you know that koalas have
Speaker 1: fingerprints just like us? They are so human like that.
Speaker 1: In Australia, detectives have gotten fingerprints at crime scenes and
Speaker 1: thought they were looking for a criminal. Turns out it
Speaker 1: was just a koala. That's not that's not way. Yes,
Speaker 1: it is no way, Amy, look it up. That's her job. Yeah, dude,
Speaker 1: I mean I believe you that their fingerprints are probably
Speaker 1: pretty distinct and colds are like, all right, Chuck, what
Speaker 1: do you think? What do you? What do you? Guy? Well,
Speaker 1: it's either Michael Wilson on Third Avenue or Calvin the Kowala. Wa.
Speaker 1: It's more like, guys, we can't find the criminal. Oh
Speaker 1: you know why? Because it's wow, wow? What do yeah? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they have been confused for humans and cases. Thank you, Amy.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. That's fun. That's pretty fun. That's pretty fun,
Speaker 1: all right, Amy, fun fact go. One of the headlines
Speaker 1: was you might just be able to frame a kowala
Speaker 1: for your crime. Okay. So I just thought that this
Speaker 1: was really cool and very smart. But Nas you know
Speaker 1: he's a rapper, Yeah you know, Yes, by some consider
Speaker 1: the greatest rapper of all not a little. He named
Speaker 1: himself after Nas jay Z's nemesis for much of his
Speaker 1: Yes Go Ahead, so he listed his seven year old
Speaker 1: daughter as an executive producer on his fifth studio album
Speaker 1: to ensure that she would receive royalty payments at all.
Speaker 1: Pretty good? That hare are some songs you may know
Speaker 1: by not do you know any song about that's right. Yeah, good.
Speaker 1: You guys know that one. Yeah? Uh, Wally, you know
Speaker 1: that one? No, okay, Edie, all right? And final, your
Speaker 1: final fun your final fun fact. Disney World is twice
Speaker 1: the size of Manhattan, which is New York City with
Speaker 1: all the building like that's the part of New York
Speaker 1: City that you see on TV, all the big tall things.
Speaker 1: Disney World, located in Orlando, covers forty three square miles. Wow,
Speaker 1: it's twice the size of Manhattan or the size of
Speaker 1: San Francisco. Disney World is the side of San Francisco.
Speaker 1: Did think that people walk of those every day? Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but not all of it. You don't walk all You
Speaker 1: don't walk all forty three miles, right, you don't. And
Speaker 1: he's like, I paid for it, I better walk out.
Speaker 1: But forty three miles that's what it is. And it's
Speaker 1: San Francisco twice Manhattan. Yeah. Wow. He's just blown away
Speaker 1: by that one. You look at Manhattan and all those buildings,
Speaker 1: you're like, man, that's huge. But it's not even as
Speaker 1: big as disney World. It's half as big. You need
Speaker 1: two of those, all right. That's fun fact Friday. Fun
Speaker 1: Fact Friday. It's the best Bits of the Week with
Speaker 1: Morgan Number two. Bobby always shares some awesome recommendations, and
Speaker 1: this week he shared several of his favorite new songs
Speaker 1: that you may not have heard before. They're not ones
Speaker 1: that are on the radio all the time, or maybe
Speaker 1: they're on a radio of a station that you don't
Speaker 1: typically listen to, different genre, you never know, or it
Speaker 1: could just be on TikTok and maybe you don't get
Speaker 1: on TikTok. But he shared some new songs that you
Speaker 1: should definitely add to your playlist. Number six. I've been
Speaker 1: doing a lot of interviews where people are asking me, hey,
Speaker 1: what songs are good now? Tough question unless you expect it,
Speaker 1: and so they're like, hey, what's so I just start
Speaker 1: throwing off stuff that I listened to and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: play a few of these. If you go to my playlist,
Speaker 1: these are up here now. The first one is going
Speaker 1: to be this song from David Morris and it blew
Speaker 1: up on TikTok and it's the George Straight song Karen
Speaker 1: Your Love with Me, but it's sang by a woman
Speaker 1: and it's used as a sample and then he kind
Speaker 1: of country wraps over it, and some people hate it,
Speaker 1: and some people love it. I actually think it's pretty
Speaker 1: good if you get past the whole sampling a George
Speaker 1: Straight song. But here you go. His name is David Morris,
Speaker 1: and here is carrying your love. Yeah, well, we got
Speaker 1: so all I need. And every day's a dream when
Speaker 1: I'm carrying your love with me. Mary. I'm gonna play
Speaker 1: this a little bit. But if you think that's George
Speaker 1: Straight sped up, it can't be right. Oh, I think
Speaker 1: that's a woman. I do too. I thought so too,
Speaker 1: But don't I heard it? All right? Here's some more
Speaker 1: of it. Have you ever been grant? Can you? Chasing
Speaker 1: Rules sixty six? Riding Desert Town, Gray Lake and Mount
Speaker 1: rush Mo chilling time to ten destinations? Girl, we can
Speaker 1: go to places you ain't never drinking bath from up
Speaker 1: North and down South, Ocean, satelline half, when the tide
Speaker 1: dives down, getting married on a beach, white standing, white gown,
Speaker 1: blue skies and white clouds. Tomorrow ain't promised. Start with
Speaker 1: goddess right now? Yeah you know I'm down a ride, girl, Yeah,
Speaker 1: for the rest of my life. Yeah, well, we got
Speaker 1: some I neeting. Every day's a dream when I'm carry women.
Speaker 1: I was watching some people and they were like, ah,
Speaker 1: this is a new song, new what is this carry
Speaker 1: in your Love? And I'm like, well, let me explain
Speaker 1: it to you. So but yeah, he's a cowboy, David
Speaker 1: Morris is. So you can check it out. That's just
Speaker 1: called carrying your Love. Because if you're listening, you either
Speaker 1: love that or you hate that. There's really no middle
Speaker 1: ground for that. I started not liking it, and then
Speaker 1: after I heard more, I'm like, this is pretty good.
Speaker 1: I thought it was weird at first, because again, most
Speaker 1: of my new music now comes from my wife, who
Speaker 1: gets her music from TikTok for the most part. And
Speaker 1: she was like, have you heard the song? And I
Speaker 1: brought it up and I was like, oh hey, I
Speaker 1: like yeah, yeah, same thing, David Morris carrying your Love.
Speaker 1: Here's a guy that we had on our show and
Speaker 1: this song is so good. I just wish radio would
Speaker 1: gi him a shot. Here. This is from George Burge.
Speaker 1: It's called Mind on You. I got my mind, got
Speaker 1: these boys on the lane and we good through the night.
Speaker 1: Got you in my head, I'm looking on the back.
Speaker 1: Then jeans on me on hand every time, I got
Speaker 1: my hands in my eyes, in my mind on I
Speaker 1: got my mind do you? I got my mind on you?
Speaker 1: So he told us a story where he wrote that,
Speaker 1: and Jason Aldan said, I'd like to cut that, like
Speaker 1: to make that a song. And so when George was
Speaker 1: convinced to be an artist again by Clay Walker, he
Speaker 1: called Jason. I was like, can I have the song back?
Speaker 1: And Jason was nice enough to give it back to him.
Speaker 1: But Aldan thought it was a good enough song that
Speaker 1: he would also record it. But that is called mind
Speaker 1: on You from George Burge and I give you number one.
Speaker 1: And this song started off as this guy Noah Can
Speaker 1: just playing the chorus on TikTok and didn't have the
Speaker 1: whole song written. He just played the hook what they
Speaker 1: called the hook the chorus, and everybody kept going like,
Speaker 1: finish the song, finish the song, and he didn't forever.
Speaker 1: He did during the pandemic, and then finally he finished
Speaker 1: a song. And it's so massive that other artists are
Speaker 1: now one due edding him, like big artists are going, wow,
Speaker 1: this is such a great song. And if you've been
Speaker 1: in the car with my wife and I, which Eddie has,
Speaker 1: we sing the song at the top of our lungs.
Speaker 1: It's called stick season and here is the chorus, verma,
Speaker 1: but it's deceive an of the sticks, and now sock
Speaker 1: your mom. She forgot that I exist. Didn't. It's half
Speaker 1: my fault, but I just start to play the victim.
Speaker 1: I drink alcohol, so my friends come home for Christmas,
Speaker 1: sit out, dreamy schneido, So d not have but didn't
Speaker 1: not lose. Now you're tired attraction one hair, shoot him
Speaker 1: him happen. That'll have to do? So I thought, did
Speaker 1: it fa? So that's no? Okay? Hand It kind of
Speaker 1: sounds like Mumford and Sons. Yeah, meet meets the grand
Speaker 1: old Yeah, I hear that meats you know what you said,
Speaker 1: but it's noah, kay hand stick season. If you want
Speaker 1: to check that out, let me tell you something. Lunch
Speaker 1: Box was bobbing his head to that song. It was interesting,
Speaker 1: and he does not bob his head. You never bought you, bob?
Speaker 1: Did you bust me bobbing? We busted you, bob, and
Speaker 1: you never bought He doesn't bob. But that was pretty good. Wow,
Speaker 1: hit that course again, right, very much. But it's to
Speaker 1: see if another sticks and I shock your mom. She
Speaker 1: forgot that I exist? D it's half my fault. But
Speaker 1: I just start to play the victim a train alcohol
Speaker 1: till my friends come home for Christmas, sit out, dreamy,
Speaker 1: schnighto shod may not have but didn't not lose. Now
Speaker 1: you're tired, track and shoes and sping hack that don't
Speaker 1: have to do? We get a second Bob over there,
Speaker 1: I got a second Bot just played the song. Then
Speaker 1: we got two. I've done them. This never happens. Okay,
Speaker 1: Noah Kahana is his name. It's the best bits of
Speaker 1: the week with Morgan number two. It's been quite the
Speaker 1: crazy week with two truths and a lie game. They
Speaker 1: are helping us give our listeners so much money, well
Speaker 1: the chance to win money, at least thanks to Bobby's
Speaker 1: new TV show. He's hosting Snake in the Grass. It's
Speaker 1: on USA Network, and they basically gave us a bunch
Speaker 1: of cash to give away listeners and let them win
Speaker 1: some big money. Like I think the pot is at
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars at this point, may even be higher.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I get lost and seeing who wins
Speaker 1: who doesn't. But I will say I have been good
Speaker 1: at detecting the lie this week and even Abby and
Speaker 1: I played a little two truths and a lie on
Speaker 1: Best Bits Part one and we both suck at lying.
Speaker 1: But that's okay. It's give you an idea of what's
Speaker 1: been happening on the show this week. But definitely make sure,
Speaker 1: if you have not already, get yourself in turn Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones dot com because you can win a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of cash. At least gives you a chance. We randomly
Speaker 1: select people from online and you could be playing on
Speaker 1: the show, not only talking, hanging out with the show,
Speaker 1: but wins some money and we all need some money
Speaker 1: right now. Number six, we're all with Grace right now.
Speaker 1: Who has a chance to win five thousand dollars? Grace,
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you, I'll be so nervous right now,
Speaker 1: not just to call the show, but to have a
Speaker 1: chance to win five thousand dollars. Grace, how are you feeling?
Speaker 1: I feel good? Oh? So good. I like where we are.
Speaker 1: I like where we are. Okay, that's a good sign.
Speaker 1: That's a good sign. Okay, Grace. Where do you live? Fresno, California? Okay,
Speaker 1: Grace and Fresno a town I've been too many times.
Speaker 1: I love it so much. We're gonna do this game
Speaker 1: where I will give you a little story, Amy'll give
Speaker 1: you a little story, and Lunchbox will give you a
Speaker 1: little story. You just need to tell us which story
Speaker 1: is a lie. There's all thanks to my show Sneak
Speaker 1: in the Grass, which will premiere August first, that's Monday
Speaker 1: at eleven ten Central on USA. Okay, Grace, are you
Speaker 1: ready to hear the stories? Let's go. I will go first.
Speaker 1: So Grace, I once tried to solve a conspiracy. We
Speaker 1: talked about it on the show before. It was whether
Speaker 1: Avril Levine was really her or a fake Avril Levine,
Speaker 1: because the rumor was that aber Levine was she was
Speaker 1: killed or she died way earlier in life and there
Speaker 1: was a new Avril Levine that replaced her because the
Speaker 1: label was like, we're still making money off of her.
Speaker 1: So we got to get someone out there. And so
Speaker 1: Avril and I were at Dancing with the Stars at
Speaker 1: the same time she was performing, and I was there
Speaker 1: doing the show, either doing it or there as a guest.
Speaker 1: But I was there at Dancing with the Stars, and
Speaker 1: so I remembered her name as the clone that they say,
Speaker 1: you know, the girl's real name that was now playing Avril.
Speaker 1: So I went over by her and I yelled the
Speaker 1: girl's real name to see if she would turn, and
Speaker 1: she didn't, And so I think Avril was real. I
Speaker 1: think that was really the real Avril. And so I
Speaker 1: tried to save a conspiracy about Avril Levine by yelling
Speaker 1: that name. So that is my story, Grace, All right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna go over to Amy. Now, Amy, give me
Speaker 1: your story. Well, So when I was five years old,
Speaker 1: my parents were on a date, so we had a
Speaker 1: babysitter and I was playing outside and on my back
Speaker 1: deck there was a nail that was sticking up and
Speaker 1: I scraped my leg on it. But I mean it
Speaker 1: was way more than a scrape, like it hit deep
Speaker 1: and I could not stop bleeding. So the babysitter had
Speaker 1: to call my parents, they had to come home from
Speaker 1: their date. I had to go to the er like
Speaker 1: it was a whole thing. And needless to say, we
Speaker 1: never had that sitter again. The sitter didn't come back,
Speaker 1: or wasn't hunh because she wasn't hired back because she
Speaker 1: wasn't watching me. I was out playing on the deck
Speaker 1: by myself at five years old, lunchbox. Your story. Oh,
Speaker 1: way back when, when I was in seventh grade, after school,
Speaker 1: me and my buddy Dustin walked a block to the
Speaker 1: grocery store and we're like, oh, we got money in
Speaker 1: our pocket, but you know what, we're seventh graders. Let's
Speaker 1: steal a few things. So we stole some gatorade, matteries, headphones,
Speaker 1: and two Snickers bars. And as we're walking out of
Speaker 1: the store, manager graded us and we got busted. I
Speaker 1: had to call mom and dad and confess, you got
Speaker 1: caught shoplifting. Got caught shoplifting when I was in seventh grade. Hey, Grace,
Speaker 1: how do you feel about those? By the way, do
Speaker 1: you feel like you know? Do you feel like one
Speaker 1: of them for sure is true? Like where's your head
Speaker 1: right now? I feel like I remember one of them
Speaker 1: from the show. Which one do you think you remember?
Speaker 1: I think I remember yours with Avril and Dancing with
Speaker 1: the Stars. And it does seem like something you would
Speaker 1: do to try to sell the conspiracy theory. Okay, so
Speaker 1: that one she's feeling pretty good is a truth? Okay, Grace,
Speaker 1: you've heard them. Are you gonna go ahead unlocked? Mine
Speaker 1: in is true? Or would you like to kind of reevaluate.
Speaker 1: I will lock yours and it's true. Okay, lock her
Speaker 1: right there, So she's trying to find the lie. She
Speaker 1: locks me in as true. Well, I'll go first, and
Speaker 1: I will say that my story is. Do you know, Eddie,
Speaker 1: you don't have any of this. No, I don't you
Speaker 1: wanna take a shot at it as far as who
Speaker 1: the liar is or yours because I don't remember hearing
Speaker 1: your story ever. I do maybe remember Avril was there,
Speaker 1: but I don't know if you called her by the
Speaker 1: fake name, so you wouldn't lock mine in it, I
Speaker 1: would not, absolutely not. Huh. Okay, Well then I want
Speaker 1: to hold you write your answer down as to who
Speaker 1: you think the liar? All right, okay, so Grace has
Speaker 1: locked me in. Its true. I'm always ready to write
Speaker 1: his down. You in. I'm in Grace. Once behind the
Speaker 1: wall of Dancing with Stars, I walked by and there
Speaker 1: was Avril of Being. She was sitting there with the people,
Speaker 1: and I kept walking out. I turned around and I
Speaker 1: yelled a girl's name, and she didn't turn around. And
Speaker 1: that's when I knew that Avril of Being was really alive.
Speaker 1: You're right, Grace, Light, good job, good job. Now you
Speaker 1: got a fifty fifty shot of five thousand dollars right here,
Speaker 1: And the whole game is two truths and a lie?
Speaker 1: Can you spot a liar? USA's new comp Titian reality show,
Speaker 1: Snake in the Grass. My show gives four contestants a
Speaker 1: chance at one hundred thousand dollars. The only catch they
Speaker 1: have to find out which one of them is ump
Speaker 1: sabotaging every turn lying if they failed to snake lead
Speaker 1: with all the money, spot the lies, catch the snake
Speaker 1: when the cash. Snake in the Grass from here is
Speaker 1: August first, that's Monday at eleven ten pm Central on USA.
Speaker 1: All right, guys, talk me through this. You have Amy
Speaker 1: with a nail, Lunchbox caught shoplifting. How you feeling? I mean,
Speaker 1: the nail definitely seems like it could be Amy might
Speaker 1: trip on some things and nail. You know, I know
Speaker 1: your equal librium feel a little bit off, so it's okay.
Speaker 1: But Lunchbox, you know, he used to do the posterboard
Speaker 1: trick with the baseball cards. Cover it with the posterboards.
Speaker 1: You scan the posterboard, don't see the cards underneath? Then
Speaker 1: you got some baseball cards, so did he? I know
Speaker 1: he might have shot shoplifted, but did he get caught? Right,
Speaker 1: So she's remembering stories of lunchbox shoplifting, yeah, and getting
Speaker 1: away with it. It's real good. Okay, I like it.
Speaker 1: I like it. I forgot it that he was doing that. Okay, Grace,
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars on the line. Who do you think
Speaker 1: the liar is? Lunchbox? All right, Grace has selected Lunchbox. Lunchbox,
Speaker 1: you are now locked in as the liar. Okay, And Greg,
Speaker 1: why do you think that is a lie when it
Speaker 1: comes to Lunchbox Because we know as a kid he
Speaker 1: was a hoolum and he did shoplift. I just don't
Speaker 1: know if he got caught and had to call his parents.
Speaker 1: I feel like he either could have gotten away with
Speaker 1: it or light his way out of it. Lunchbox, she
Speaker 1: has locked you in. You are to her the liar,
Speaker 1: and if you lied, she wins five thousand dollars in cash. Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: Did you ever shoplift as a kid? Yeah, okay, it's guilty.
Speaker 1: Was charged. So he did shoplift that we thought about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and she did remember me going to the store and
Speaker 1: putting posterboards in the cart and putting boxes of baseball
Speaker 1: cards on the bottom, paying for the board and walking
Speaker 1: out lunchbox. Did you ever, I don't know. In seventh grade,
Speaker 1: get caught shoplifting and the manager busted you and you
Speaker 1: had to call your parents. Yes I did. Oh what
Speaker 1: that was the truth? Yeah, it was. There's more of
Speaker 1: the track meet. Dustin was like, hey, let's run over
Speaker 1: the grocery store. And he's like, dude, we don't have
Speaker 1: to pay for anything. I'll show you how to do it.
Speaker 1: And so he was like he had a walkman, so
Speaker 1: we needed batteries and a headphone for the walkman and
Speaker 1: got busted. Well, Amy was the snake. She lied. Well, Grace,
Speaker 1: here's the bad news. You did not win five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars this morning. That's bad. Here's the good news. You
Speaker 1: will come back on Monday show. And now the pot
Speaker 1: it's up to forty thousand dollars. Oh my goodness, you'll
Speaker 1: have a chance to win forty thousand dollars. You'll have
Speaker 1: a one in four chance. You'll be playing against the
Speaker 1: three other people playing. Okay, okay, So as much as
Speaker 1: that stinks that you did not win, she did so good.
Speaker 1: You do have a shot at forty thousand dollars. We
Speaker 1: hate that you didn't win, Grace, but thank you for playing,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to you soon. Okay, all right, thank
Speaker 1: you guys. I'll talk to him. There she is, Grace. Everybody,
Speaker 1: don't forget. Snake in the Grass premieres August first at
Speaker 1: eleven tenth Central on USA DBRT. Please if you if
Speaker 1: you don't mind, DVRT right now and get ready to
Speaker 1: watch it. And you know we're over for three young winners. Yeah,
Speaker 1: who did Edie? Eddie? How? I was like Grace, I
Speaker 1: had lunchbox. I didn't know. I didn't know if I
Speaker 1: know he had a lot of shoplifting stories, but I
Speaker 1: didn't know if this one was actually true. Well, what
Speaker 1: we're trying to do is make sure we're not like
Speaker 1: eighty percent of a story and then a little lie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's all a lie. It's a lie. Yeah, Well we don't.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be like, well my middle name
Speaker 1: is dill Yam and they're like, well that and I'm like,
Speaker 1: well it was it's really will you you know it's
Speaker 1: I don't want it to be super close. Um, so yes,
Speaker 1: no winner, We'll play a liars man. We'll play again.
Speaker 1: We're full and over. We'll play again tomorrow. Five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars on the line. We got money, money, money right
Speaker 1: now to give away whole Patina is on Petina. Where
Speaker 1: do you live? I live in Wilcox's, Arizona Patina. We've
Speaker 1: had nobody win. We have with five thousand bucks up
Speaker 1: for grabs and nobody's one. Have you heard the other players?
Speaker 1: I have? How many did you get? Right? Anny? I
Speaker 1: got two? Right now? I've listened to okay, okay. So
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen is you're gonna have a chance to
Speaker 1: win five thousand dollars. Just see if you can spot
Speaker 1: the lie. So what's gonna happen is me Amy and
Speaker 1: Eddie will I'll tell you a little story. One of
Speaker 1: us is lying. If you can pick out the lie,
Speaker 1: you win all the cash and you're finding the liar.
Speaker 1: Because USA's new competition reality show, Snake in the Grass
Speaker 1: gives four contestants a chance at one hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: The only catches have to find out the liar. If
Speaker 1: they fail that liar, the snake leaves with all the money.
Speaker 1: Spot the lies, catch the snake, win the cash. Snake
Speaker 1: in the Grass premiere is Monday, eleven, tenth Central on USA. Okay, Avery,
Speaker 1: I ready, ready, all right, spot the lie Patina. Yeah,
Speaker 1: now you ten is watching us too, so she can
Speaker 1: also see us. We can see her, so part of
Speaker 1: it maybe it's visual. I don't know at first. Amy,
Speaker 1: when I was twenty four years old, I sneezed and
Speaker 1: my back completely went out on me. I could not move,
Speaker 1: walk to anything, and I was at work, so my
Speaker 1: mom had to come to my job, pick me up,
Speaker 1: load me into the back seat of her car so
Speaker 1: I could like lay down flat because I couldn't even
Speaker 1: sit up straight to buckle. And she took me to
Speaker 1: the doctor immediately, and from then on out was a
Speaker 1: multiple doctor's appointments and it took me weeks to recover.
Speaker 1: So you sneezed and you were out weeks? Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: that is Amy's story. Up next me. I met Hugh
Speaker 1: Hefner in twenty fourteen. Do you guys know who? Yeah?
Speaker 1: The Playboy old Yeah they Yeah. I was in California
Speaker 1: at dinner, and I was with some TV executives and
Speaker 1: I was pitching a TV show idea. They cleared out
Speaker 1: a table next to us while we were eating dinner,
Speaker 1: and I thought they were just like making sure no
Speaker 1: one could use the table. But they cleared everything off
Speaker 1: of it and put a couple settings, and in came
Speaker 1: Hugh Hefner, and I thought, like a bunny would be
Speaker 1: with him. It was some other dude. So Hugh Heffner
Speaker 1: and some other dude sat at the table and I
Speaker 1: tried not to stare, but I went to the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Later on, I'm in the bathroom. He comes into the
Speaker 1: bathroom and it's just us two in there, and he adds,
Speaker 1: bandy gum. I didn't know it. That was at the
Speaker 1: end of the story. There's no cool thing there. But
Speaker 1: I'm in the bathroom and Hugh Hefner say, do you
Speaker 1: haven't have any gum? I said I don't, and then
Speaker 1: that was it. We never talked again. So that was
Speaker 1: my story meeting Hugh Hefner, All right, Eddie. I once
Speaker 1: almost died in a hospital in North Carolina. I went
Speaker 1: over there for a wedding. I had a staff infection
Speaker 1: in my leg and during the wedding and had just
Speaker 1: gotten huge, almost softball size. I'm like, I have to
Speaker 1: go to the ar So I go to the er
Speaker 1: and the doctor said this is really bad. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have to admit you into the hospital and ended up
Speaker 1: being a week long visit. They said that there was
Speaker 1: no antibiotics were sticking, so they had to come up
Speaker 1: with a weird concoction of antibiotics to actually kill the
Speaker 1: staff infection. They said it was almost lethal, but they
Speaker 1: saved me. He almost died, almost died. Was it hurting
Speaker 1: so bad? Is that you went in? Gosh, it was
Speaker 1: the worst pain ever, because I would think if you're
Speaker 1: in a different state to go to the ear, it
Speaker 1: had to be really bad. It hurt really bad. It
Speaker 1: was during the wedding. I had to leave the wedding
Speaker 1: and say I got to go to the hospital. Guys,
Speaker 1: they were getting married and you left. Yep, it was
Speaker 1: a reception. They had already gotten married. So right in
Speaker 1: the middle of Twist and Shower or the Twist year
Speaker 1: a man, it was the conga train. Okay, so Patina,
Speaker 1: you've heard our stories. Amy, she sneezed and was out
Speaker 1: for weeks, basically because she blew her back out at
Speaker 1: twenty four years old. I met who have heard a bathroom.
Speaker 1: But this part of the story is not that really exciting.
Speaker 1: He just asked me if he's gone. And then Eddie
Speaker 1: almost died in a North Carolina hospital when he went
Speaker 1: to Carolina for a wedding. All right, Pettina, you're there
Speaker 1: in Arizona. Thousand dollars is up for grabs. How are
Speaker 1: you feeling right now? Okay, so all three you are
Speaker 1: quite convincing. Um, I am debating between Bobby and Eddie
Speaker 1: as the lie as the lie. Yeah, you're gonna lock
Speaker 1: in Amy as the truth. You're you're one percent saying
Speaker 1: that story from Amy is the truth. I do. I've
Speaker 1: heard that even the slightest movement you could throw your
Speaker 1: back out. It it's awful. So I believe her. I
Speaker 1: thought you said you heard that story. I was like,
Speaker 1: I've never heard that story. Wow. Okay, all right, So
Speaker 1: you're locking Amy in as the truth, so I need
Speaker 1: you to say that too. Yes, yes, you are what
Speaker 1: locking Amy in as the truth? Time Okay, Amy, she
Speaker 1: says that's the truth. So we'll go to your first
Speaker 1: You're twenty four years old. Did you blow your back
Speaker 1: out sneezing? Yes? I did, okay, in weeks. It took
Speaker 1: weeks to get back. Oh yeah, my spine was very crooked.
Speaker 1: It was almost like this weird. It was like a
Speaker 1: twisty if my spine looked very weird. And that's when
Speaker 1: I you probably know this part of the story is
Speaker 1: when I that's when I started seeing a chiropractor that
Speaker 1: would make me put bowling shoes on. When I would
Speaker 1: go there and you would you make fun of me
Speaker 1: that I was going to a witch doctor. How hard
Speaker 1: of a sneeze was this? Well, the thing is, it
Speaker 1: was when I was selling granite before I came to
Speaker 1: work with y'all, and I would walk around the grant
Speaker 1: yard and high heels because I was also in sales.
Speaker 1: I would have to do sales. I was dressed up
Speaker 1: but doing a lot of walking, and so I think
Speaker 1: from the high heels, I just sneezed, and I was
Speaker 1: very painful. And I mean I honestly, I've had back
Speaker 1: pain ever since. But as I as bad. So right now, Patina,
Speaker 1: you got Eddie who's at a wedding in North Carolina
Speaker 1: goes to the emergency room almost dies. You have me.
Speaker 1: I'm going to a bathroom in California, Hugh Heffner asked
Speaker 1: me for gum, I didn't have any? Are you nervous? Right? Now,
Speaker 1: or do you feel pretty good about it? I am
Speaker 1: I'm very nervous. I can't decide. But Eddie's my favorite,
Speaker 1: and he wouldn't lie to me, would I? Well, Eddie? Actually,
Speaker 1: I mean we kind of all decided this before, so
Speaker 1: we don't need to choose. If we're lying, why don't
Speaker 1: we come on? So? But okay, So Eddie almost died
Speaker 1: North Carolina. I met Hugh Hefner in a bathroom. Which
Speaker 1: one do you feel like is the lie? I feel
Speaker 1: like your story might be a lie, Bobby Mike, Yes,
Speaker 1: are you committed to me being the liar for five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars? Oh? My goodness, I sure hope? So I
Speaker 1: hope you're lying to me? No, no, no, hope, Patina.
Speaker 1: We have to like say definitive terms, like I pick
Speaker 1: you as the liar, Bobby. I am sure you are lying, Bobby.
Speaker 1: I like it. Five thousand dollars up for grabs. So
Speaker 1: the story is I met Hugh Hefner in a bathroom
Speaker 1: in my dreams. That did not happen. A dollar That
Speaker 1: is a lie, Patina. It's won five thousand. You're the
Speaker 1: first one to win. How do you feel right now? Great?
Speaker 1: She feels so great. She's so loud, she's overmodulating her
Speaker 1: computer and we can't hear her. All right, Patina, so
Speaker 1: you've won five thousand dollars. You are correct. I did
Speaker 1: lie to you. The whole story was made up. And
Speaker 1: not only that, you're gonna come back, Scooba, She's gonna
Speaker 1: come back and play four or forty. Yes, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: So you just won five thousand, and you're gonna come
Speaker 1: back and compete for forty thousand dollars. And you have
Speaker 1: two different you have two deer heads mounting it above you.
Speaker 1: I see who killed those deer Oh my goodness, I
Speaker 1: can't hear him. Oh we lose her forever. I can
Speaker 1: never get back in touch, Patina. Can you hear me?
Speaker 1: I can barely hear it. It's okay, Well, we'll get
Speaker 1: it all set up. She won five thousand dollars, two
Speaker 1: truths in a lie. Go ahead and turn her down,
Speaker 1: And let me say this on Mondday Night. It is
Speaker 1: the premiere of Snake in the Grass on USA Network.
Speaker 1: Please watch it, and the show really wants you to
Speaker 1: watch it where everybody wants you to watch it. Snake
Speaker 1: in the Grass premiere is August first, eleven tenth Central
Speaker 1: on USA, and if you don't mind, go ahead and
Speaker 1: dB art right now, so if you do miss it,
Speaker 1: you can watch it after that. All right, Tina won
Speaker 1: five thousand bucks. That's awesome news. It's the best bits
Speaker 1: of the week with Morgan. Number two. It was a
Speaker 1: good time when Randy Houser stopped by the show this week.
Speaker 1: He performed a brand new song and he talked about
Speaker 1: his new album that's coming out later this year. Plus
Speaker 1: he also shared the jobs that he had before he
Speaker 1: ever moved to Nashville. When he was in his like
Speaker 1: middle twenties. He did so many crazy things that I
Speaker 1: never knew about Randy Houser. He's incredibly talented as an
Speaker 1: artist and has really cool style. He also showed the
Speaker 1: inspiration behind the style. But he also just has so
Speaker 1: many skills from all the jobs he did. So here
Speaker 1: it is the Randy Houser Interview. Make sure you watch
Speaker 1: his performance at Bobby Bones dot Com number four on
Speaker 1: The Bobby Bones Show Now Randy Houser. Andy us talking
Speaker 1: to somebody about you were like Randy's coming in and said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I said, one of maybe the first time you came in,
Speaker 1: you brought a goat and Pete everywhere. Yeah, and until
Speaker 1: we changed our studio, that Pe just remained in the
Speaker 1: studio for like seven years. Yeah, you know that was
Speaker 1: you know that, that whole thing was a surprise to
Speaker 1: me as well. Oh well, we didn't know that. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: because we didn't know you at the time. We were
Speaker 1: new to town. I didn't know y'all either, and you
Speaker 1: were the guy that showed up with the goat, and
Speaker 1: so first of us, that was not me. It was interesting.
Speaker 1: It was like, oh, I got here and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: we brought you a goat to take you and I
Speaker 1: was like, oh cool. We were like that too, this
Speaker 1: is how I'm gonna meet all these people. But now
Speaker 1: that that's you know, it was so funny. I think
Speaker 1: they were I don't know what they're trond doing, you know.
Speaker 1: I normally don't just take goats to people. We didn't
Speaker 1: know that. We thought you were the goat guy for
Speaker 1: a long time. Yeah, how you been. I've been great, man.
Speaker 1: I would say that haven't seen you in a while,
Speaker 1: but we briefly, and I'll keep your business private. We
Speaker 1: saw each other for like seven seconds. I was getting
Speaker 1: my car driving out and you were like hey, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, somebody's going to beat me up.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought it was. It was like an
Speaker 1: aggressive not like I couldn't figure out if you were
Speaker 1: get somebodys gonna beat me up or somebody was like
Speaker 1: trying to catch me before I drove off. And you're like, hey,
Speaker 1: that's what I was doing. Yeah, yeah, you know, but
Speaker 1: I think I probably say it like that to everybody anyway.
Speaker 1: I don't know, let me say it gets scary, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's scary. Yeah. And so it was good to see you.
Speaker 1: I know we were we only had a few seconds
Speaker 1: to say hello, but you know, we haven't had you
Speaker 1: in here in a while. I do see you tagged
Speaker 1: a lot of Instagram stories from people that are like
Speaker 1: at your shows yeah, because they're like, it's a religious
Speaker 1: experience at a Randy Houser's show. Oh we have a
Speaker 1: good time. I mean, I'm very passionate about what I
Speaker 1: do and making music, and you know, I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know what, I know how it makes me feel.
Speaker 1: You know, I love what I'll do for a few
Speaker 1: years now. Anytime I've seen you even a picture online,
Speaker 1: so and you're I would say, my buddy John Party
Speaker 1: is too. But you guys are real life cowboys, so
Speaker 1: you wear grew up that way. Yeah, but it's kind
Speaker 1: of hard to be a cowboy in West Meat anymore. True.
Speaker 1: But I would say it's like riding a bike. Haven't
Speaker 1: wrote a bicycle in a long time. I'm still a
Speaker 1: bicycle rider. Yeah, but the hat, it's kind of cowboy yeah,
Speaker 1: but also like kind of cool. Yeah, you know, I
Speaker 1: have steps and makes me his hats, but they're kind
Speaker 1: of made like, um my granddaddy would take like fedor
Speaker 1: style hats like that, and then he was a cattleman,
Speaker 1: you know, he was a cattle buyer, so he would
Speaker 1: he would still shape his for doors like a cowboy hat.
Speaker 1: So I just kind of like got that from him.
Speaker 1: That's cool that Yeah, it's because something different. I like
Speaker 1: to love something you get from tradition to your family,
Speaker 1: you know, do you switch it up? Because I was
Speaker 1: going to dinner with Party. He was like my only
Speaker 1: close friend, whars the cowboy had all the time. Yea,
Speaker 1: we were going to dinner and I was gonna be funny.
Speaker 1: I'm wear a cowboy hat too, because he wears it
Speaker 1: everywhere and it doesn't matter what's it? And it's he's
Speaker 1: a big guy in a cowboy hat who talks loud.
Speaker 1: And I was like, screwed. I want a cowboy hat too,
Speaker 1: So I put one on. It was winter. I put
Speaker 1: one on and it's a just you know, straw cowboy. However, yeah,
Speaker 1: when we show up and he's he's like, you can't
Speaker 1: wear that we that, I'm like, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: He goes, you got to wear a felt in the winter.
Speaker 1: I'm like, bro, I don't. I was just doing this
Speaker 1: to be funny. So then he got me a felt one,
Speaker 1: which I've never wore. Really do you switch it up
Speaker 1: at all? You wonderful? It just depends. Well, if I'm
Speaker 1: like outside, you know, like just at the house or whatever,
Speaker 1: most of the time I wear a straw hat, but
Speaker 1: like if it comes to doing a show, I'm always
Speaker 1: in a felt had I like it. I like it.
Speaker 1: Randy Howser is here. So we got some new music here,
Speaker 1: I mean I got the album doesn't come out to
Speaker 1: new uh November? Is that right? So, but you're putting
Speaker 1: out music at a few songs out let me play
Speaker 1: some of still that Cowboy speed Cowboy that? So was
Speaker 1: that written? And I know you you co wrote every
Speaker 1: song that's coming out on this record. Yeah. Was this
Speaker 1: song at all toward your wife? Absolutely? Yeah? This the
Speaker 1: idea sort of came from. It was like, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean I think i'd just gotten home and I
Speaker 1: and you know, we were in bed, and I looked
Speaker 1: over and I was watching her sleep, and you know,
Speaker 1: just the interesting thought of I wonder what she's thinking
Speaker 1: about or what she's dreaming about right now, and I
Speaker 1: hope it's me. You know, this kind of that kind
Speaker 1: of thought hit me, you know, and I was just like,
Speaker 1: that's kind of where that idea for the song came from.
Speaker 1: And like two days later, my buddy Josh Hogan Matt
Speaker 1: Rogers came over and we wrote it. See hold onto that.
Speaker 1: Do you write it on your phone? Do you just say? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I keep like notes of ideas in my phone all
Speaker 1: either home stuff in there, and like in voice recorder.
Speaker 1: I'll get in notepad and just write out like you know,
Speaker 1: type out some like ideas or something like that. And
Speaker 1: then mostly and I write, like you know, I don't
Speaker 1: write all the time. I like one of those guys
Speaker 1: it writes like when it I go in writing like seasons,
Speaker 1: I'll write like, um, when it's time to start making
Speaker 1: a record, I'll just store up all my thoughts and
Speaker 1: then just sort of go for it because I can't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm not one of those people that
Speaker 1: do well writing on the road. I just don't. It's
Speaker 1: like a separate thing for me. Somehow. Those are your nuts,
Speaker 1: squirrel nuts, squirrel nuts nuts. And it goes and yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a song that it's out now, it's current single,
Speaker 1: and I know we could play a clip of it,
Speaker 1: but instead of that, I know you have your guitar here.
Speaker 1: Would you mind performing a little bit of a note
Speaker 1: to sell for us? I'd love to now before you
Speaker 1: play it here, So walk me through, um, what this
Speaker 1: song means to you and why you wrote it. Yeah. Um,
Speaker 1: so you know, with like a lot of people that
Speaker 1: do what I do, the um, the pandemic gave me
Speaker 1: not only an excuse but forced me to be at
Speaker 1: home a lot more than I can remember being home.
Speaker 1: I mean it's a you know, I don't before the pandemic,
Speaker 1: I can't remember being at home more than like two
Speaker 1: weeks at a time. And so it also it did
Speaker 1: a lot of things it, Um, you know, it gave
Speaker 1: me a chance to experience a lot of things that
Speaker 1: like I wouldn't have experienced, like my little boy Huckleberry
Speaker 1: starting to walk, things like that and seeing that, and
Speaker 1: and most likely I would have been on the road
Speaker 1: had you know, had that nothing happened. And so it
Speaker 1: just gave me a chance to be home and sort
Speaker 1: of evaluate and reevaluate decisions that I've made years ago
Speaker 1: and h and also taught me what it means to
Speaker 1: be like a home dad and a home husband and
Speaker 1: all those things which were which to me was like
Speaker 1: very foreign. You know. It was like, you know, most
Speaker 1: people want to admit that to do what we do,
Speaker 1: but we're gone all the time, you know. Um, So
Speaker 1: it was a really cool experience in a lot of ways.
Speaker 1: It was also very unwelcome in a lot of ways,
Speaker 1: but um, totally fitting for the time. And we just
Speaker 1: finished finished writing at that day and I recorded it
Speaker 1: at my house and we just went for it. Here
Speaker 1: is Randy Howser playing note to self here on the
Speaker 1: Bobby won't show a note to seven. The truck only
Speaker 1: goes so far on half a time. That credit card
Speaker 1: ain't money in the bank. If it don't sound like
Speaker 1: a good idea. It probably ain't a note to seven.
Speaker 1: You can't change a where she's gonna change her mind.
Speaker 1: She might love you, she won't like you all the time.
Speaker 1: Instead of taking her for granted, take her somewhere nice.
Speaker 1: Note to sell a love ain't diamond rings figured on't
Speaker 1: always mean better. The grass ain't always green. Money don't
Speaker 1: wrong trees ever can make somebody be made for you.
Speaker 1: It ain't gonna do the praying for you, which just
Speaker 1: must left to their wrong shoe. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: find the answer somewhere. Note to sing, not to sund
Speaker 1: A truck only goes so far on half a time. Ah, Randy, Randy,
Speaker 1: I want to play some a working Man, which you
Speaker 1: wrote with Randy Montana to Randy's in room. No sounds
Speaker 1: confusing with double team, Yeah it sounds. So here's some
Speaker 1: a working man. Here you go, always looking foreshine oft
Speaker 1: the totle of the working man, y'all that stuff. When
Speaker 1: it hits a fan to roll down to you and
Speaker 1: lands on the working man, Randy, can you list and
Speaker 1: we'll talk about jobs from when they started to take
Speaker 1: taxes out because you know, I molded a lot of yards,
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff young. But when they started taking
Speaker 1: taxes out the government did. Can you list your normal
Speaker 1: jobs before you became Randy House with a famous musician? Yeah,
Speaker 1: go ahead, Okay. My first job was obviously, you know,
Speaker 1: grew up in Mississippi. We grew up raising chickens. We
Speaker 1: grew up in chicken houses. So working in the poultry
Speaker 1: industry to put did you always think because we grew
Speaker 1: up on chicken houses, I mean you're an Arkansas. I
Speaker 1: definitely had a chicken out. It smells selling. That's what
Speaker 1: we always okay, okay, all right, chicken houses? What else? Um?
Speaker 1: After that, I was a bus boy at a at
Speaker 1: a place called the Back Forty after that, I went
Speaker 1: to work at Lazy Boy doing what um, driving on forklift.
Speaker 1: And then let's see, I went to were you good
Speaker 1: at that? Yeah? And I asked because I drove forkliff
Speaker 1: a little bit at hobby Lobby and I just was
Speaker 1: bad at backing up because you got to the opposite. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's that whole, not the back wheels, turn the whole,
Speaker 1: it's that whole thing. But you were good, Okay. I
Speaker 1: wasn't good. I didn't get to do much was I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, But here's the thing. I hated every job
Speaker 1: I ever had until I was was able to play
Speaker 1: music for a living, because this all I ever wanted
Speaker 1: to do. What job did you get to quit to go?
Speaker 1: I finally get to go do music now full time?
Speaker 1: I quit all of them, No, no, but no. And
Speaker 1: then I worked at a steel mill. I worked at
Speaker 1: Magnoli Steel and then I worked at a music store.
Speaker 1: That's the one I quit when I moved to Nashville.
Speaker 1: I was twenty six before I moved to Nashville, which
Speaker 1: is pretty pretty late. Yeah, pretty late. So what were
Speaker 1: you doing at the music store just whatever, hanging out
Speaker 1: tuning guitars or whatever? In Meridian, Mississippi? And Meridian? Were
Speaker 1: you the guy that was really good at music? The
Speaker 1: local guy that was really good at music? I was
Speaker 1: one of them there. When I was there, there was
Speaker 1: a lot of Still I always grew up playing with
Speaker 1: guys that were like twenty years older than me, because
Speaker 1: you know, it's kind of like the band scene kind
Speaker 1: of disappeared a lot of ways. But um yeah, I
Speaker 1: was one of those guys. But um yeah, I'll quit
Speaker 1: that one. To move here. It's a risk, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: especially if you've been having to pay the bills and
Speaker 1: now you're gonna go and do something creative where there
Speaker 1: is no stability whatsoever, Like what what kind of kicks
Speaker 1: in the butt to make that move? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it was just like I literally was, um, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what it was. There was a um
Speaker 1: what was that song Tammy Cochran song that was about
Speaker 1: um they go whoa, no, no, no, no, not like this.
Speaker 1: We'll have to look it up, but I'm just drawing
Speaker 1: a blank on it. But I heard this song and
Speaker 1: it was all about life happening. That was the name
Speaker 1: of the song. If you go back and listen to it, Um,
Speaker 1: the song is all about these three characters in the
Speaker 1: song that they're their their dreams were passing them by
Speaker 1: by just getting the bills paid and doing it. And
Speaker 1: I heard that song and it literally that I can say,
Speaker 1: the song literally changed my life. I went, well, not
Speaker 1: happening to me, and so I just packed up and
Speaker 1: I had like this little like a ninety two Mercury
Speaker 1: c Cougar, Mercury Krueger and uh and I just um,
Speaker 1: I rolled out and it broke down on me. The
Speaker 1: first week ill was in Nashville. How long did it take?
Speaker 1: Was it a year multiple years before you could actually
Speaker 1: make enough money to pay all your bills making music? Um,
Speaker 1: I got I'd say I got lucky, but um, you know,
Speaker 1: luck is built on hard work, I think. But when
Speaker 1: I got here, I brought a you know, like a
Speaker 1: pocket full of song and I um, I went to
Speaker 1: I knew a couple of people because Derek George, who
Speaker 1: produced like How Country Feels and Moonlight and all that stuff,
Speaker 1: was from Philadelphia, Mississippi, and I knew him. And he
Speaker 1: took me to this publishers m. Steve Marklin who had
Speaker 1: he was running this place called wind Sweat, And they
Speaker 1: end up signing me like a month after I've been
Speaker 1: in town as a rider. Rare, Yeah, it was. It
Speaker 1: was very rare. I couldn't hold back the talent. They
Speaker 1: smelled the Chickenhouse coming to town. They were like, this
Speaker 1: guy's got something. Well, I don't know. I mean, it
Speaker 1: was just one of those but though, and also that
Speaker 1: was a different time people. As a songwriter, you could
Speaker 1: get signed a lot quicker than those days. I feel
Speaker 1: like than now. Let you didn't have to be a
Speaker 1: TikTok star then you say that, and I feel a
Speaker 1: little uh and I feel like you'd like TikTok that
Speaker 1: much when you say you'd have to be a TikTok star.
Speaker 1: I love TikTok. I love watching people's TikTok. You don't
Speaker 1: want to make them, I don't want to make them. Well,
Speaker 1: let's do a dance right now. So all right, listen,
Speaker 1: Randy House has got an album coming out in November eleventh,
Speaker 1: and that is a while away, and I'm sure when
Speaker 1: the album comes out, I'll talk to you again. I'd
Speaker 1: love to have you back when the album comes out.
Speaker 1: So there are a lot of songs that are coming
Speaker 1: out on the record, But what I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk about now the three that people can get right
Speaker 1: now because that's why they're listening. Right So, you got
Speaker 1: still that Cowboy, you got wor come in, and you
Speaker 1: got note to self all the rout right now? You
Speaker 1: are going on the row of Cody Johnson. I am
Speaker 1: that is quite the vocal show crap. Yeah, that's gonna
Speaker 1: be awesome. I'm a big fan of Yeah um so
Speaker 1: a Scooba Steve. He like cries every time in the
Speaker 1: song plays. Really Yeah Scooba State It's like, here's any
Speaker 1: at Randy Howser on Instagram and Twitter. Do you have
Speaker 1: a TikTok I do? Yeah? Is your label? They're not
Speaker 1: making you do TikTok yet. I'm not. I can't be
Speaker 1: made to do much. But I think the most fun
Speaker 1: I have with TikTok TikTok is them trying to get
Speaker 1: me to do stuff and just go on noope, Yeah.
Speaker 1: What you do is you get in your car and
Speaker 1: you turn a song on the lips. But but and
Speaker 1: you start a song and then you know they point
Speaker 1: at the words. But instead of doing that, when the
Speaker 1: first world pops up, be like, ain't doing this crap
Speaker 1: and then turn the TikTok off. That's a great one.
Speaker 1: You can have that free charge done, all right, Randy Houser,
Speaker 1: You guys check out the new music. The record comes
Speaker 1: out in November, and when it comes out, we'd love
Speaker 1: to see again Jessica. Great to talk to you, great
Speaker 1: to see you in Thank you. He sounds great. I
Speaker 1: mean anything you guys want to say that Randy while
Speaker 1: is here. I mean, I wish I could wear a
Speaker 1: handkerchief like he does. I can't even post sports at already.
Speaker 1: I already understand how it looks so cool and one
Speaker 1: and like normal normal. He looks normal in one, And
Speaker 1: if I put one on, I think people think I
Speaker 1: have a cold or something. I don't know what the
Speaker 1: situation is. Do you ever wear a red one? No?
Speaker 1: These little blooms? I probably I did him. I did
Speaker 1: quite him for wire for a while after whenever the
Speaker 1: pandemic kicked in, and then Coachell will happen and everybody
Speaker 1: in the world started wearing I was like, I'm out,
Speaker 1: you know, when it got cool like hip, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: had to had to get rid of. Same thing with
Speaker 1: TikTok He was on TikTok go before anybody knew it.
Speaker 1: That's the thing. So all right, Randy Howser at Randy
Speaker 1: Howser on Instagram and Twitter and the records out in November. Randy,
Speaker 1: good to talk to you, buddy, you too, Thank you
Speaker 1: for having It's the best Bits of the week with
Speaker 1: Morgan number two quite the controversial topic. Eddie has shared
Speaker 1: that he wants to get his boys a basketball hoop,
Speaker 1: but not one in their driveway. No no, no, that'd
Speaker 1: be too easy. They want to do it in the
Speaker 1: cul de sac, which means getting all of the neighbor's approval,
Speaker 1: so you can hear what the show hat thoughts on
Speaker 1: if it was a good idea. You can also check
Speaker 1: out all the Bobby Bones show socials. There were so
Speaker 1: many listeners that had lots of opinions on this topic.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna tell you it's about fifty fifty fifty
Speaker 1: believe Eddie should do it. In fifty believe not a chance.
Speaker 1: So listen. Now see where you fall. Number three, Eddie,
Speaker 1: what's happening in your neighborhood? Man, I'm in a pickle
Speaker 1: because we live on a street that's kind of slanted,
Speaker 1: like the driveway is it a slam? But the boys
Speaker 1: want a basketball hoop. I'm like, guys, you can't play
Speaker 1: basketball in our driveway. It's not possible. So they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we can't play basketball. I said, why don't we do this?
Speaker 1: Just down the street, there's a coul de sac. There
Speaker 1: are five houses. We don't know who lives there, but
Speaker 1: go knock on the door, ask them if that's okay
Speaker 1: if we put a basketball hoop on the col de
Speaker 1: sac and we'll let the whole neighborhood play. We just
Speaker 1: got to get an okay from the people that live
Speaker 1: in the coul de Sac and they're like, no, Noah,
Speaker 1: that's so embarrassing. I'm like, guys, this is a genius idea.
Speaker 1: I'll pay for the hoop. I wouldn't these people want
Speaker 1: a basketball hoop in front of their house. So does
Speaker 1: it stay up all the time or does it just
Speaker 1: stay up whenever you guys are playing. No, it'll be
Speaker 1: like a professional basketball hoop that it's a permanent hoop,
Speaker 1: permanent hoop that the whole neighborhood could create in No.
Speaker 1: But it's gonna be in the cul de Sac, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: So it's gonna be with a base, a weighted base. Absolutely, Yes,
Speaker 1: you put like sand on it, cement whatever sement. You
Speaker 1: think they're gonna go for that. I don't know, but
Speaker 1: I'm saying, guys, you think that's a decent idea. I
Speaker 1: think it's a fantastic basketball goal in front of their house.
Speaker 1: Because I've seen like two kids living in some of
Speaker 1: those house. I don't know who lives in the houses,
Speaker 1: but I've seen kids ride their bikes around that cul
Speaker 1: de Sac. So I'm assuming if kids live there, they're
Speaker 1: gonna say, yeah, that'd be awesome. You wouldn't need all
Speaker 1: five of those families correct to say yes and that
Speaker 1: they're okay with the basketball where kids are gonna be
Speaker 1: gathered in that col to sack. Now we can set hours, Hey,
Speaker 1: no dribble, no no b ball after ten pm or
Speaker 1: nine pm whatever, forest you're not gonna be down there
Speaker 1: to do. And maybe I'll go down and be like,
Speaker 1: all right, guys, parks closed, this is my hoop. No
Speaker 1: maybes you wouldn't. I just don't think you can do that. Really,
Speaker 1: I don't even it's not your part of the street.
Speaker 1: It'd be like you parking your car down there and
Speaker 1: just now you could you could park car on that
Speaker 1: curb and just leaving your car down there though, because
Speaker 1: it's legal. But is it acceptable as a good neighbor.
Speaker 1: I don't think it is. So you say five, you
Speaker 1: gotta get five o'kays from the people that live in
Speaker 1: the cold to second. Now, what if four say okay
Speaker 1: and one done? No, that's it. I wouldn't even ask you.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say you wouldn't send your kids to go
Speaker 1: ask I think it's showing them responsibility to be like
Speaker 1: door to door. Hi, I'm a kid that wants to
Speaker 1: play basketball, if your idea is to show them responsibility,
Speaker 1: and you know they're gonna get a no. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think they're gonna get a yes. Though. Is there
Speaker 1: any chance all five never say please put a basketball
Speaker 1: hoop in front of our front yard where kids will
Speaker 1: be gathered the whole time? I say yes, Okay, I
Speaker 1: think there's no chance they're gonna they're gonna say yes,
Speaker 1: But I go okay. The question is, do you think
Speaker 1: they'll allow it? I go no. I mean I hope
Speaker 1: so for the sake of the kids. But there's probably
Speaker 1: gonna be one person that's not down with it. So
Speaker 1: you're gonna say no, Oh, one grinch. I'm gonna say yes.
Speaker 1: You gotta send the kids. You send dad. They're gonna
Speaker 1: say no because some old man is at my door
Speaker 1: the kids. It's hard to say no to the kids.
Speaker 1: But if you it's a permanent hoop. It's a permanent hoop, dude.
Speaker 1: But it's open to the neighborhood. And I told him, guys,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna pay, I don't want something in front
Speaker 1: of my yard that's open in the neighborhood for everybody
Speaker 1: to just be like this is a gathering place. Really,
Speaker 1: I would not want that. Even if it's kids. How
Speaker 1: enjoyable are kids playing outside it's nine or younger. I
Speaker 1: don't want a fourteen year old that's also looking at it,
Speaker 1: and then they're gonna play some two on two the
Speaker 1: older kids the young kids can't play. I just think
Speaker 1: it's a bad situation. Who get what if two groups
Speaker 1: show up at the same time and want to play,
Speaker 1: like who gets the court? Oh that's tough. Then they
Speaker 1: come to me. I'll go settle the dispute. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: the marshal dude. Maybe I'll put my address there. Come
Speaker 1: to me and I'll tell you you can play or not. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's like a lock on. Are you gonna send them down?
Speaker 1: I've tried to, I've already. This has been two weeks
Speaker 1: in the making of Like, guys go and then I
Speaker 1: don't even think they should do it. If I were
Speaker 1: the person and add kids, I wouldn't allow it. I
Speaker 1: tell you. I was walking the dog and I saw
Speaker 1: one parent outside water in their plants, and I was like, ooh,
Speaker 1: should I ask for him? But like, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna do my kids work for him. You
Speaker 1: guys go to Facebook. Here's a situation and he wants
Speaker 1: to put a hoop and somebody else is called a sack.
Speaker 1: That's it, but he's gonna pay for the hoop. Hey,
Speaker 1: I'd put it on. I put it on my kids,
Speaker 1: but I can't. It's a slant. I can't do it. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you. On flat point. It's the best
Speaker 1: bits of the week with Morgan. Number two, Lunchbox is
Speaker 1: finally having some good karma on his side. He got
Speaker 1: some exciting news about a potential acting opportunity last week,
Speaker 1: and this week Amy shared some big news for him
Speaker 1: about her sister's TV show. You know, he DMed her
Speaker 1: trying to get on her show. Have a crazy idea
Speaker 1: that they could fix the roof in his house while
Speaker 1: also doing some other things, and he'd be a celebrity
Speaker 1: episode that they could do well. Something may have just
Speaker 1: panned out, I don't know. Amy got an email and
Speaker 1: she shared it with Lunchbox on the show and he
Speaker 1: kind of freaked out. He was joked, Number two, today
Speaker 1: is your day, Lunchbox, my day, Today is your day?
Speaker 1: What did I do? Breaking news hit that clout. Lunchbox
Speaker 1: has his hands in the areas ready for Amy. It's
Speaker 1: your story to tell. Okay, Well, first, I guess I'll
Speaker 1: just start off by saying, Lunchbox mentioned the other day
Speaker 1: had this whole pitch called my sister about being on
Speaker 1: her HGTV show called Building Roots. Yeah tell me more so, Well,
Speaker 1: whiter sided that first, because Lunchbox told your sister that
Speaker 1: he had some news about you. He DMed her and said, Hey,
Speaker 1: I have a surprise for Amy. Can we talk? Send
Speaker 1: me your number? Hey tricked her and then called her
Speaker 1: and said, Hey, my house has problems. Can you fix it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I got holes in my roof. And then while you're here,
Speaker 1: I can read into a new kitchen. You know. Redo
Speaker 1: the Master lied to her, and then you I lied
Speaker 1: to her when I slid into the DMS to get
Speaker 1: her number. But it was all in a good positive way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and so wasn't. Anyway, my sister revealed to him, like, hey, Lunchbox,
Speaker 1: we don't even know if we're getting a season two,
Speaker 1: and honestly I don't know either. But what I do
Speaker 1: know is I got an email from a producer that
Speaker 1: heard the segment. You got to make your own breaks
Speaker 1: in Hollywood, people, This is what we do. This is
Speaker 1: not Hollywood, but I get it. Yes, Colorado and Nashville,
Speaker 1: but yes, yes, you guy, it is to look go ahead, flucks.
Speaker 1: Don't get ahead of yourself here because I don't know nobody.
Speaker 1: So I just opened up my email and an executive
Speaker 1: producer named Michelle emailed me. And executive producer. That's huge
Speaker 1: and a little back not just not just measley producer,
Speaker 1: executive producer measly producers all the time that money executive
Speaker 1: hits in. Oh it is real. Some backstory is you know,
Speaker 1: similar to lunch Box. Like when I found out my
Speaker 1: sister and her husband has shown HGTV, I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: I got stuff at my house i'd like to have done.
Speaker 1: So months ago, we my sister was visiting and we
Speaker 1: were talking about different things, like how cool would it
Speaker 1: be if, like, you know, you'll do a project at
Speaker 1: my house in Nashville. But I hadn't heard a pete nothing.
Speaker 1: Well then Lunchbox talks about it, and I guess the
Speaker 1: produce to heard it and this is the email that
Speaker 1: she sent. Oh yeah, oh yeah, hi Amy. I was
Speaker 1: cracking up laughing over Lunchboxes comments on the show Needing
Speaker 1: Ben and Christie's help on his own home. I would
Speaker 1: like to pitch a traveling Nashville episode of Building Roots.
Speaker 1: Come on, yeah, I got the trailers and out featuring
Speaker 1: your home renovation and possibly lunchboxes home repair. If you
Speaker 1: think he might truly be interested, I wasn't sure if
Speaker 1: it was just quote radio talk. Are you truly interested?
Speaker 1: Let's go, let's start knocking downs and walls, move that out.
Speaker 1: And so I guess with the I mean, I have
Speaker 1: no idea because I haven't replied, and I don't know
Speaker 1: if with this pitch it would mean yeah, I would
Speaker 1: just be like some weird you know, one off episode
Speaker 1: if they don't get season two or is this only
Speaker 1: if they get season two? So we I don't know,
Speaker 1: and I don't even know it to fly at my
Speaker 1: sister's out of the country. What do you wanted to reply? Lunch,
Speaker 1: let's go, we're all in. Let's go, we're all in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's get some Remoelan said that I could connect you
Speaker 1: with her directly so she could gage you want to
Speaker 1: be connected up connected to tell let's go, Yeah, I gotta.
Speaker 1: I got to her surprise for Amy, and you guys
Speaker 1: thought I was crazy when I said a special episode.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh my gosh, that's so stupid. Lunchbox guys.
Speaker 1: I know how producers think. Listen this. They think this
Speaker 1: is great TV. What would you do your house? Oh,
Speaker 1: I mean, fix the holes in the roof, redo the kitchen,
Speaker 1: put a nice screamed in back porch, redo the master bath. Um,
Speaker 1: maybe add like a man cave. I mean we got
Speaker 1: all sort of man cave. I don't know. I add
Speaker 1: onto the back of the house, I don't know. On
Speaker 1: top of it where it build a tree house for
Speaker 1: the kids. I go, we're like eight shows in one here.
Speaker 1: Holme on, because I saw one of their episodes they
Speaker 1: put a slide from the back deck to the ground
Speaker 1: for some kids. So build my kids something. Let's go.
Speaker 1: How excited are you? One to ten? Ten? I mean
Speaker 1: this is great. This is how you make things happen.
Speaker 1: I've been dreaming about this, about being on TV, being
Speaker 1: in Hollywood, and it is starting to come true slowly.
Speaker 1: And surely didn't they do a remodeling show right next
Speaker 1: to your house? One? Yeah, they did Property Brothers right
Speaker 1: next door. And what do you think about that? Awesome?
Speaker 1: So jealous? Like I was so mad at my neighbors.
Speaker 1: But they were new neighbors. I didn't know them. Then
Speaker 1: they they bought the house, they got on the property, brothers,
Speaker 1: they get on it. They applied and then that's it.
Speaker 1: They just come and they do all their house. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then that's his it, that's it. And then they
Speaker 1: have a new house and they didn't get they weren't
Speaker 1: able to live there. Why they did it. But I
Speaker 1: can move somewhere while they dow my house. Day. This
Speaker 1: is great. You know on these are you are? You?
Speaker 1: Are you? Now? Will you say hey, good job on
Speaker 1: the lie? Like I'll never say a good job on
Speaker 1: the lie. But here something you may not know. You know,
Speaker 1: you have to pay for it, right, pay for what
Speaker 1: they don't pay for everything. You have to pay for
Speaker 1: your own They just do it on TV and give
Speaker 1: you like the labor for free. You have to pay
Speaker 1: for everything. Huh, Well, we can work something out. No,
Speaker 1: there's no working it out if a right is like
Speaker 1: trying to get endorsements, like I mean, you could try
Speaker 1: to work something out, but I don't know how. I
Speaker 1: know exactly how, Like hey, look, oh, you know they
Speaker 1: did his kitchen and they got their supplies at R
Speaker 1: and B pot. No, that's not how it works on
Speaker 1: the show. You can't I can't show and you can't
Speaker 1: make deals for this show because we have our sponsors, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, and you have to pay on the show.
Speaker 1: You have to pay for it yourself. The propulos a
Speaker 1: recommend to pay for it, all right, that's fun. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Oh so you're gonna pay for the slide? The man
Speaker 1: came to the roof to be done. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: you probably scale back on what you have to tell.
Speaker 1: He's like, I'll take some shingles, yeah, yeah, a little paint.
Speaker 1: Do you still want them to come? Absolutely? Okay, go
Speaker 1: on your desperation to be on TV? Will you past
Speaker 1: you a lot of money? Yeah? You know, I'll make
Speaker 1: it up on the back end of what tours tours
Speaker 1: or people will see me and be like, oh man,
Speaker 1: we need him for our show, you know what I'm saying. Like,
Speaker 1: so it's an investment. It's an investment. You get on
Speaker 1: like three hundred thousand dollars. Oh, the investment. But but
Speaker 1: does some of his insurance cover it? Because it's three
Speaker 1: damage to self. I'll hit the bank. You go take
Speaker 1: out a loan to be on the show. Absolutely, how
Speaker 1: you're saying, now, you're gonna take out a loan to
Speaker 1: be on the show. Okay, okay. Another thought that I
Speaker 1: had is that Lunchbox hasn't been incredibly kind towards the show.
Speaker 1: It's not good and they're not good at what they do,
Speaker 1: so why would he want them to do his renovation? No,
Speaker 1: I said, they're not gonna Their renovations are cool, like
Speaker 1: they have great minds, but they're not very fun on TV.
Speaker 1: They come off it's kind of boring and you t
Speaker 1: be fine. Yeah, and that's what I'm saying. Get me
Speaker 1: on there and I will liven it up. Let's go,
Speaker 1: so reply to them, let's go. Yeah, I'm all in.
Speaker 1: I'll hack up the trailers and head Outie Eddie still okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's in. He's gonna take a loan out to do
Speaker 1: it if they want to do it. But I guess
Speaker 1: let him know one percent take out a loan. That's
Speaker 1: smart business. Is it to be on You know what?
Speaker 1: I agree? Good for you, buddy. There is Lunchbox to
Speaker 1: be getting on. One way or another. Is getting on TV.
Speaker 1: We like it. It's the best bits of the week
Speaker 1: with Morgan number two and definitely I've been number one spot.
Speaker 1: This week, the iconic Ronnie Done stopped by the show.
Speaker 1: He has a brand new solo album out. He talked
Speaker 1: about the songs on it and the collaborations. Annie also
Speaker 1: discussed some of the Brooks and Dune days, you know,
Speaker 1: like what happened when they decided to split, how the
Speaker 1: reboot album happened so many years later. Just really cool
Speaker 1: stories that I've never heard before. And it was cool
Speaker 1: just listening to him talk and share his life experience. So,
Speaker 1: without further Ado, Ronnie Done number one the Friday Morning
Speaker 1: Conversation with Ronnie Done. All right, the lead singer of
Speaker 1: Brooks and Done, Ronnie Done is walking into the studio
Speaker 1: now right, let me get some of that intro music
Speaker 1: Brooks and Dune Bootscooten Buggy from nineteen ninety one. Here
Speaker 1: is there. He comes there, he is welcome, Welcome, Welcome, welcome.
Speaker 1: I've seen in the so there's a boat scoot those
Speaker 1: are buddy. We're pretty good? How you doing? IM good?
Speaker 1: It's good to see you know, I was listen. I
Speaker 1: feel like I'm very lucky that you come to to
Speaker 1: the studio a couple of times and you grace us
Speaker 1: with your presence, and I feel fortunate about that. So
Speaker 1: I was looking up some stuff, like I was going,
Speaker 1: I was digging deep about you, trying to find some
Speaker 1: stuff I didn't even know so I can talk to
Speaker 1: you about it. So I'm gonna ask you in a second.
Speaker 1: I had no idea you like redesigned air trailers or
Speaker 1: there's there's trailers. You have every hobby I've ever heard of.
Speaker 1: You get bored, you know, you know, you're like a
Speaker 1: creative time. I just had, I mean, interior design free book.
Speaker 1: Came up with the airstream idea when we were out
Speaker 1: in Vegas, you know, because everybody's trailers out there and
Speaker 1: they go out in the desert and do the stuff.
Speaker 1: And she goes, she came up one day and she goes,
Speaker 1: would you do would you do the trailer for me?
Speaker 1: Because you're already doing this though it's talked about all
Speaker 1: the time. I got some guys that work for me.
Speaker 1: They can do anything. So we just kind of treated
Speaker 1: it like a house when we went to it and
Speaker 1: did all the color palettes and said out all the
Speaker 1: fabrics and hides and that kind of stuff. She had
Speaker 1: to have a little bit cowgirl, you know, were you
Speaker 1: an artsy kid. I don't know, not just I remember
Speaker 1: about being a kid was being real just accessively skimmy.
Speaker 1: That's no memory except being Yeah, that's my trauma. When
Speaker 1: you were twelve though, Like did you play ball? Were
Speaker 1: you already doing music? No? I wanted to play ball
Speaker 1: so bad. I wanted to be an athlete. It's really bad.
Speaker 1: And I can remember the coach coming to our fifth
Speaker 1: grade room like study hall, and he said, anybody that
Speaker 1: wants to go out for football going out to the library,
Speaker 1: and uh so she I'm the first out at the door.
Speaker 1: But I'm like, I'm like as big around as a pencil.
Speaker 1: Maybe I was the smallest guy in the in the
Speaker 1: in the school until I was probably in my senior
Speaker 1: year in high school. Anyway, he looks at in the
Speaker 1: room and he goes you you you. He looks at
Speaker 1: me and goes, you go to the band room, back
Speaker 1: to study. Also, I went to the band room trying
Speaker 1: to let me play it clarinet. I see it though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just I like that I could see Blake clarinet.
Speaker 1: I think that's your natural your natural instrument. I'm thinking chicks, man,
Speaker 1: I went, h we're not gonna do that. I'm on
Speaker 1: a saxophone. Stop played sax for a while, you know,
Speaker 1: And if I gave you a saxophone right now, could
Speaker 1: you make it do anything that it's supposed to do. No. No,
Speaker 1: And it's like quitting golf or something, you know, for probably,
Speaker 1: you know, twenty five years. You kind of have to
Speaker 1: work up to it. Wait, well, we have one here,
Speaker 1: bring it in gat. I know, I'm just having funny.
Speaker 1: Ronnie's here because he's got a new album. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about this. It's out today, and I want to start.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to the Parker McCallum song in a second,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna play it. But I do want to
Speaker 1: talk about Jake Worthington how because Jake's on a song
Speaker 1: with you called Honckey tonk Town. It may have been
Speaker 1: the first song that you teased or one of the
Speaker 1: first songs. Ts When you're talking about the project, how
Speaker 1: did you link up with Jake Worthington. We were all
Speaker 1: doing the Hearty project and the mixtape or the Hicks tape. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the Hicks tape yeah, and uh this this, I mean
Speaker 1: I just dropped in and did my verse and Uh.
Speaker 1: At the end the third verse, when I got got
Speaker 1: the Master from Joey a big gloud Uh, this voice
Speaker 1: comes out and I'm gonna, holy cow, where did that
Speaker 1: guy come from? Because it was real like down in
Speaker 1: the dirt country. He sounded to me like light lefty
Speaker 1: for Zelle. I mean, and if you don't know he
Speaker 1: that is googling, you'll go get it. But he really does.
Speaker 1: And he's this just down home like I think he's
Speaker 1: like a welder or something by trade. Then uh, Houston,
Speaker 1: But it's cool. You're if you haven't already done it,
Speaker 1: you're gonna love interview at him. I have an interview.
Speaker 1: I mean, he is as humbled as I don't know
Speaker 1: it's but he's funny too. The same time, I want
Speaker 1: to play a clip of this. This is Hockey Talk Town.
Speaker 1: It is with Jake Worthington. Here. You gotta find me
Speaker 1: a Hockey Town one. That's a good one. You like
Speaker 1: that one? Yeah? Yeah, you can't hear it, but you
Speaker 1: like it? Yeah? What if I said you like it?
Speaker 1: He goes, no, I don't like that one at all.
Speaker 1: That'd be a funny answer to Ronnie would say that
Speaker 1: if it hasn't really felt that I wouldn't put it
Speaker 1: on the record, but there it is. The album is
Speaker 1: one hundred proof Neon, It's Ronnie Done. So whenever you're
Speaker 1: putting out individual projects and you and you know, Brooks
Speaker 1: and Done are still touring, is that a thing? Is
Speaker 1: what's that you get to play any of them? Or
Speaker 1: is it weird? So far we just haven't worked that
Speaker 1: out because Kicks has done some stuff too, But no,
Speaker 1: it's just a hodgepodge right now. But I think to me,
Speaker 1: it's just we're at that stage to where, hey, you
Speaker 1: know what we can We can show our individual personalities
Speaker 1: or what we do and still come back and not
Speaker 1: water down Brooks and Done. You know, back back in
Speaker 1: the day, I think that was a big label for
Speaker 1: your I mean just like, no, you can't I go
Speaker 1: sing with someone so, or you can't go do this
Speaker 1: project with somebody else. So it just seemed like every
Speaker 1: time I turned around getting cut off at the pass,
Speaker 1: and Kicks too. So as soon as as soon as
Speaker 1: we decided to give it up for a while, I
Speaker 1: mean we both ran out not not to run out
Speaker 1: there and be successful solo artists, but to do music
Speaker 1: that an individual guy could do. There's there's certain songs
Speaker 1: that its Brooks and done as you know, you like
Speaker 1: kind of love songs or whatever. You can't do it's
Speaker 1: two guys, you know, oh, because people would think you're
Speaker 1: singing at each other. Yeah. Yeah, Like I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: hold hands with him. He holds, but yeah, I would
Speaker 1: like that. He's a redneck. I'd like to see that it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: one hundred proof of Neon's the record Ronnie is here.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play the single now this is Road to Abilene,
Speaker 1: which you wrote, by the way. Yeah. Yeah. When he
Speaker 1: called Parker McCallum, he said, hey, do the song with
Speaker 1: me or what Yeah. Yeah, he just came down in
Speaker 1: his big white hot rod core bet Jevin's gold Jan
Speaker 1: you have that guy walks in and I like Parker
Speaker 1: a lot, but he walks in and I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna like this guy. And then you spend time
Speaker 1: with him, You're like, oh, I love this guy. Oh.
Speaker 1: I felt somebody's kind of kind of got the Texas,
Speaker 1: you know, subtle standoff thing. And then at the end
Speaker 1: of it, he goes, man, thank you so much for
Speaker 1: let me do this, this more fun thing I've done
Speaker 1: or whatever. He's awesome. Dude, I like you. I have
Speaker 1: an idea for you. Would you like to hear an idea? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Probably help your career a lite um. So on this
Speaker 1: record that you have out, you got a couple features
Speaker 1: Jake Worthington, which we talked about a minute ago, and
Speaker 1: the song with Parker McCollum which we played. If you
Speaker 1: did a song not on this record, one hundred proof
Speaker 1: of Neon, maybe the deluxe edition, I think about it
Speaker 1: here Ronnie Done featuring Kicks Brooks. Well, then I'd have
Speaker 1: to turn around into a Kicks Brooks. That would just
Speaker 1: be Brooks and Done, all right? Would here we go
Speaker 1: back to it, back to the money. That would be funny,
Speaker 1: though it would be like I'm confused. It'd be so confused.
Speaker 1: I'd be like, I need to see what this is about.
Speaker 1: But it was just that. So when you have to
Speaker 1: search for people, or you want to search for people
Speaker 1: that are on a song, what do you look for?
Speaker 1: Because I'm sure you get asked to do stuff all
Speaker 1: the time. Yeah, No, I just people alive, that's it.
Speaker 1: I have been called do a song? You want you up? Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's do one. I got a call the other day
Speaker 1: to Tuesday. I was on the way back from Alabama
Speaker 1: and we've been having fun at Lake Martin got shacks.
Speaker 1: You say, Lake Martin. I'm like, I'm gonna ask you
Speaker 1: about that in a second, but go ahead anyway. Uh,
Speaker 1: I can't say who it is, but wanting to do
Speaker 1: a duet and do a duet's project, and uh, I'll
Speaker 1: let him do all the whop about it. So you
Speaker 1: said yes, yeah, Have you said no recently? No? No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm kind of careful about what I do.
Speaker 1: But I think in today's age, it's like, hey, if
Speaker 1: it's if it's the song, the song dictates it to me,
Speaker 1: you know, not not who it is. You ever been
Speaker 1: on a comedy song before, a comedy song? Ever been
Speaker 1: on one of those? No, you're writing it. Well, that's
Speaker 1: what we do, and we tore, we tore, We tore
Speaker 1: like Brooks and Dunn. I'll know you do what you
Speaker 1: were doing your your show when we were doing a
Speaker 1: bridgetone the other. That's true. That and you can't come
Speaker 1: to the next shows even to watch because you're on
Speaker 1: the road again. You work too much. You can't even
Speaker 1: enjoy life now, you know, when it running it pours. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Ronnie Dune is here. One hundred proof Neeon. When you
Speaker 1: do the album title, do you put neeon in purposefully
Speaker 1: to reflect one of Brooks and Dunn's most famous songs,
Speaker 1: or do you put it in because it just feels
Speaker 1: like to me, neon feels like a nineties thing just
Speaker 1: in general? Is it that does that word? What does
Speaker 1: that mean to you? Uh? It means that I must
Speaker 1: gravitate to it subconsciously because I took the project home
Speaker 1: as I was doing it all almost through finished with it,
Speaker 1: and my wife goes every every frecking song on there
Speaker 1: says Neon. She goes, can't you come up with something
Speaker 1: other than Neon? Like I said, what would? Everybody's doing pickups?
Speaker 1: And so finally I just thought about it. I went, Okay, no,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to change anything. Well, I'll just called
Speaker 1: it a hundred proof of neon. What's one hundred? I
Speaker 1: don't prove a hundred proof whiskey? But I don't drink,
Speaker 1: so I don't know the stuff that that cool guys
Speaker 1: like you that drink. Yeah, well after last weekend, heady,
Speaker 1: So one hundred proof? What's what's a whiskey? What's a
Speaker 1: proof of a good whiskey proof. Yeah, well, it's just
Speaker 1: I mean that that number dictates the amount of alcohol
Speaker 1: in it. So one hundred percent that's pretty pretty strong.
Speaker 1: Would that be one hundred percent? Yeah, so no, no,
Speaker 1: it's to be I have no idea, Like I'm asked,
Speaker 1: I don't know, y'all tell me what you're gonna get.
Speaker 1: Like there's certain like types of alcohol that aren't going
Speaker 1: to get you as feeling, but it's one hundred one
Speaker 1: d percent give you that feeling. Like what's a beer
Speaker 1: Like I've seen one fifty one? Yeah, moonshine, that's right
Speaker 1: blinding one that's on this record. I feel like I
Speaker 1: hear like multiple fiddles at the same time, like steel guitars,
Speaker 1: Like whenever you're kind of having the idea for this sonically,
Speaker 1: is that important to you to keep a lot of
Speaker 1: the traditional what we feel like a traditional nineties sound
Speaker 1: in it? What I mean, it's traditionals like like fifties,
Speaker 1: sixty seventies, eighties, and nineties. You know that's twin fiddles.
Speaker 1: That was all a big part of what I was doing.
Speaker 1: Is that something you seek out purposefully, Like I definitely
Speaker 1: want to have this in because this is what I'm feeling, like,
Speaker 1: this whole project's gonna be yes. So we're riding. There
Speaker 1: are certain of summing he goes. It lends itself to
Speaker 1: twin fiddles, and hardly anyone does twin fiddles anymore. But
Speaker 1: that's kind of a regional thing. Texas, Oklahoma. Uh, well
Speaker 1: that's you mean Montana. Where do you consider yourself to
Speaker 1: be from? Oh that's a horrible Bobby here, redy it is.
Speaker 1: I went to twelve schools in thirteen years. We were
Speaker 1: moving all the time. Davis in like a pipeline business.
Speaker 1: It's like a gauger, like a real like down in
Speaker 1: the dirt work blue collar worker. But our grandparents are
Speaker 1: all from Eldred, Arkansas, So there was that. But if
Speaker 1: if you're on prices right and they were like, hey, Ronald,
Speaker 1: who are you from? Where would it say? Where would
Speaker 1: you say you're from? I don't know, Tosson, I would
Speaker 1: say I was born in Texas and I spent more
Speaker 1: time there than any other place. So you would say Texas, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and what part of Texas? West? Texas? Way west in
Speaker 1: a little town called coleman Or south of Abilene. So
Speaker 1: I asked him a lot of oil over there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that was that pretty much the economy. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: you guys lived in, like where the oil was that
Speaker 1: that's where your dad went pretty much. Yet, what do
Speaker 1: you remember about that as a kid, just moving a lot,
Speaker 1: I mean like being a living and actually living in
Speaker 1: some cool places like New Mexico lived there for a while,
Speaker 1: but we lived on an oil least because he was
Speaker 1: in charge of a certain regions. So we were out
Speaker 1: in the middle of all these canyons and stuff and
Speaker 1: no one was around. We just had the you know
Speaker 1: we were as kids. We just random muck, you know,
Speaker 1: in the desert there was no one around. What does
Speaker 1: it mean run amuck and the desert sing? It's a
Speaker 1: lot to do, you know, run I don't. I've never
Speaker 1: run them uck. Actually, to this day, I'm never run.
Speaker 1: The mind, I've never run amuck at all. Your parents,
Speaker 1: I get out of the house, go play outside. So
Speaker 1: we run a muck. It's kind of it's undefined, you know,
Speaker 1: you just whatever you wherever you end up. You know
Speaker 1: you're in the pack. Do you muck now? Oh yeah?
Speaker 1: I run them up now, way more than I random
Speaker 1: muck when I was smaller. When you're at the lake
Speaker 1: in Alabama. What does a lake weekend consistent for you? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean I was getting the boat and cruising and
Speaker 1: how big boat. Let's let's talk real here. No, it
Speaker 1: was like a forty two foot something. You've been on
Speaker 1: a yacht? Oh yeah, I've never been on the yaist. Really,
Speaker 1: I just see people on you work all the time,
Speaker 1: but I see people on to get out. But I
Speaker 1: see people on TMZ on yachts, and I'm like, I've
Speaker 1: never been. I've never even been on a yacht. Y'all
Speaker 1: both accused each other of working too much, and how
Speaker 1: y'all both need to get out? Really Okay? So I
Speaker 1: see you on a bicycle online the other day. Yeah, bicycle, Yes,
Speaker 1: by side out in the desert. A bicycle, pretty fancy.
Speaker 1: It's out a yacht. No, it's a it's a mountain.
Speaker 1: It's well, you're talking no, but you make it sound
Speaker 1: like you. You come on, you've not been on a yacht?
Speaker 1: Who how would I be? I don't even know somebody?
Speaker 1: Very normal, you're Bobby. I don't even know you know.
Speaker 1: I don't know a person. That person. It's a houseboat,
Speaker 1: a lake yacht. I don't even know one of those,
Speaker 1: I'm there with you. You have a houseboat? No, no,
Speaker 1: I did have on a center hill for a while.
Speaker 1: Not a houseboat, but uh, Daytona like like the race,
Speaker 1: a bunch of music and NASCAR kind of run parallel
Speaker 1: in some ways. So every year Roger Pinski they all
Speaker 1: earned hard and Felix Sobatas who invented Donkey Kong. They
Speaker 1: would all show up in their yachts, and the one
Speaker 1: that had the longest uh yaht got the preferred parking place,
Speaker 1: and they'd all three line up. So when people weren't
Speaker 1: at the race, after the race, pre race and all that,
Speaker 1: they would all walk out and gawk at that. You know,
Speaker 1: the two hundred and fifty foot two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: one foot there's a yacht measuring contest. Yeah, between those
Speaker 1: three guys, we know what y'acht stood for for them too.
Speaker 1: And you go on, you have to take your shoes off.
Speaker 1: There's that. You go into all their yachts. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: But the yacht that's the I mean, that's the golf ocean.
Speaker 1: Where is that? Let's let's see what was up would
Speaker 1: be the golf right, Yeah, I don't, I don't know what,
Speaker 1: I don't have a ton of side of Florida. And
Speaker 1: what's the difference in a yacht and another another big boat?
Speaker 1: You can go down in it? No, there's actually actually
Speaker 1: rid of thing the other yesterday on it now they'll
Speaker 1: show you how my short term memory works. But there's
Speaker 1: a term for an eighty eight foot boat, and then
Speaker 1: there's another term for when it turns into a yacht
Speaker 1: at like a certain amount of footage. But what's the
Speaker 1: But like they're hot right now, everybody's buying them. I
Speaker 1: guess because they're kind of cheap. But I don't know. Um,
Speaker 1: so you're out, you're finishing the toward Brooks and Done.
Speaker 1: So then what do you do as far as performing wise? No, no,
Speaker 1: I'm panicking. Are you getting a little nervous though? Really?
Speaker 1: Uh huh? I'm trying to come up with something to
Speaker 1: do maybe and and line some some dates up to
Speaker 1: just for fun to promote this. So if you go
Speaker 1: on play these, if you're by yourself, can you play
Speaker 1: a few Brooks and Done songs too? Or is that
Speaker 1: in the rules? That's yeah, yes, no, there's there are
Speaker 1: no rules about that. We can do whatever we want to,
Speaker 1: you know, because we we wrote the majority of that stuff,
Speaker 1: Like we didn't write My Maria. So I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think you know, kicks goes out and does stuff.
Speaker 1: So I don't think anybody cares what's interesting. And you
Speaker 1: can tell me I'm wrong here, But from my Brooks
Speaker 1: and done knowledge, it seems like one of either one
Speaker 1: of you wrote most of it. Rarely did you too
Speaker 1: write a song together that was massive? Initially we did.
Speaker 1: We wrote a lot, and then then we hit the
Speaker 1: road ahead like four number ones in a row and
Speaker 1: just hit the road immediately and took off. So we
Speaker 1: got to see a whole lot of one another. And
Speaker 1: our time at home, our free time, was kind of
Speaker 1: kind of precious, you know, you get to spend time
Speaker 1: with your wife and kids, and that was kind of
Speaker 1: put a damper on a lot of it. Every now
Speaker 1: and then we'd be on the bus or something, or
Speaker 1: a long trip California or whatever. We'd we'd stopped for
Speaker 1: a couple of days and and and write. We wrote
Speaker 1: Uh Red Dirt Road. Uh. He jumped up on the
Speaker 1: bus one day. Uh after a show one night and said,
Speaker 1: I said we need to we need a song that
Speaker 1: that kind of depicts the field of the of the album,
Speaker 1: and uh we spattered off that chorus and uh traded
Speaker 1: off on the of the verses and the way we
Speaker 1: where we went. Whenever you look back at Brooks and Donne,
Speaker 1: the massive hits that you guys had, which one that
Speaker 1: you were part of writing was just the easiest, and
Speaker 1: it was almost wrote in an hour, like a quick
Speaker 1: quick rite, and you're like, wow, no, no, I'm slow slow,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know how. I don't know how
Speaker 1: how staff guys do it? You know music row riders.
Speaker 1: If someone said to me one time, uh, it's a
Speaker 1: rider here here on the row, and asked the same question,
Speaker 1: and I said, uh, I don't know. Sometimes it'll take
Speaker 1: me like three or four months maybe so maybe a
Speaker 1: year if I'm like really stuck on it or something
Speaker 1: like that. And he laughed. He says, man, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: if it's if it takes more than three hours, it's
Speaker 1: just not worth the time. I'm thinking, wow, wow, but
Speaker 1: that's his deal. No, wow, that you it would take
Speaker 1: a year. Yeah. Yeah, So you write it down and
Speaker 1: go it's night it and you come back to it later.
Speaker 1: I'll just leave it. I'll leave it at in a
Speaker 1: folder whole and just kind of come back to it. Well,
Speaker 1: the flip side of that question, then, which one do
Speaker 1: you think took the longest where you started? And it
Speaker 1: was years later when you're like, oh, okay, I feel
Speaker 1: like we got it now. Neon Moon was was was
Speaker 1: one that that stretched out for a while? What about
Speaker 1: it wasn't right for a while? Yeah? Yeah, like what
Speaker 1: about it? Which direction did it go or what was
Speaker 1: different about it? At first? At first it was it
Speaker 1: was it was more like two for a country, you know,
Speaker 1: but not the same same lyrics, same hook and that stuff,
Speaker 1: And I like, I don't like that. And then uh,
Speaker 1: then this this version that here every now and then
Speaker 1: is the one I went with. I thought that was
Speaker 1: the case, the one that made it the one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: when I was thinking about it, I was like, I
Speaker 1: bet the one that way here now is the one. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna ask a couple more questions a second,
Speaker 1: but I want to play a little more of this
Speaker 1: from one hundred proof Neon. Uh, let's play a little
Speaker 1: bit of where the Neon lies. This is Ronnie Dunn
Speaker 1: right here where the weird sky Man good Like I'm
Speaker 1: forty two and I can already film my voice like
Speaker 1: the youthfulness of my voice is not No, I'm just
Speaker 1: saying you what your voice is still as pure now,
Speaker 1: it feels like to me, and I've been lucky enough
Speaker 1: to either sing right beside you were watching what are
Speaker 1: you doing? Or are you just genetically lucky? Like? What's
Speaker 1: how does it stay the same? I think it's probably genetics,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean when I first say, I think
Speaker 1: there's a difference. Like I used to call myself like
Speaker 1: a bean nose oaky, you know, somebody puts a bean
Speaker 1: up there nose and tries to sing without high But
Speaker 1: as I get older, it's it's deep into hair and
Speaker 1: it kind of just got just a little bit of
Speaker 1: a character, more character to it. And I think you'd
Speaker 1: get more comfortable. Have you changed the keys of any songs? Nope, nope, nope.
Speaker 1: Tempted at first, you know of some of these runs
Speaker 1: when you're before you get in shape, but it's a muscle,
Speaker 1: you know, and once you once you get it in shape,
Speaker 1: and you're you're out and running and I stay all
Speaker 1: right a rest and I don't I don't, you know,
Speaker 1: get involved with a one hundred percent proof whiskey when
Speaker 1: I'm out on the road. But with the lake, when
Speaker 1: you're at the lake, back to that, what are you
Speaker 1: doing at the lake? Are you just sitting in a
Speaker 1: cove with twenty two year olds listening to Pitbull or what? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. This week was they were having a like
Speaker 1: a lake poker run. You had to go from one
Speaker 1: end to the other and get at these stations and
Speaker 1: you pull up to a dock or whatever, and uh,
Speaker 1: they give you a card and then they write it
Speaker 1: down and then you go to five different places and
Speaker 1: whoever has the best and when you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of grand that's what rich people do. Wow, the craziest
Speaker 1: game I ever heard of. No, it's nuts, they have
Speaker 1: no they were they were They were like party barges
Speaker 1: I call them. Were pontoon boats with giant pink flamingos
Speaker 1: on them and you know what, the floppy dice that
Speaker 1: they came from the mirrors but massive, and they dressed up.
Speaker 1: It was like Mardi Gras on the water. What's the
Speaker 1: Facebook group? You'ren They gets to do all this stuff?
Speaker 1: Like how does this communicated amongst It's just it's a
Speaker 1: cultural things. But they've been doing it for years, A
Speaker 1: traditional thing down there. Well, I never heard of such thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know I had an eater. I got trollomotor
Speaker 1: about it. I don't got a flat bottom. I don't
Speaker 1: have that. Ronnie Done is here. I got two questions
Speaker 1: for you, and I'm going to ask this. It's a
Speaker 1: dumb question, but I'm serious asking it. When it's people
Speaker 1: see you and once they understand or recognize you, they
Speaker 1: treat you differently because you are famous, You've had a
Speaker 1: great career in country music. People know you. What is
Speaker 1: it like for people to just love you wherever you go?
Speaker 1: Do you ever just go? Man, I'm trying to go
Speaker 1: somewhere people don't know who I am, so I don't
Speaker 1: get that. That's real, But it may not be authentic
Speaker 1: in like human relationships because what they're loving maybe isn't
Speaker 1: the real you. Yeah, no, that's that's You're nail on it.
Speaker 1: I don't know that. That's It's tough because you know,
Speaker 1: you're in this business to be, you know, because you
Speaker 1: love music, and then the byproduct of that is recognition.
Speaker 1: And I'm not gonna use the word fame, but recognition
Speaker 1: and sometimes it's a you know, after after that break
Speaker 1: for ten years. You know, at times I've walked through
Speaker 1: the airport and like, you know, one person come up
Speaker 1: to you and like, hey, man, dig your music by
Speaker 1: or better yet, hey my mom my mom loves you.
Speaker 1: You know, my grandmother lives you. Man. At this point,
Speaker 1: it's like group uster right off the bat. But it's cool. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know i'd be great grandmother loves me. But uh,
Speaker 1: you know, things heat up, you know, like the morns
Speaker 1: you get get exposure hearing it was like Alabama was
Speaker 1: like that last week. It's just just funny how it changes.
Speaker 1: Do you feel now it's back at it's like a
Speaker 1: real peak time again because I feel like if anyone
Speaker 1: mentions Brooks and dun Or Ronnie dun Or kicks book,
Speaker 1: it's just like there's just a passion for you guys. Again,
Speaker 1: I wasn't here when there wasn't a passion whatever time
Speaker 1: you're talking about there. Do you feel though that it's
Speaker 1: really strong again? Yeah? Yes, And I won't say you
Speaker 1: gets you know it's that peak yet. But it's different now.
Speaker 1: Crowds are bigger, and they were they were big, you
Speaker 1: know in the day. But just like the enthusiasm is
Speaker 1: there and I can hold up you know, ego mic
Speaker 1: out to the audience and they'll sing neon Moon and
Speaker 1: you know, louder than we do it. Uh So I
Speaker 1: don't know how to figure that out other than just
Speaker 1: to ride the wave and have fun. Are you having fun?
Speaker 1: You're having a blast. Do you appreciate it because you
Speaker 1: were away for a while, like you appreciate it more? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so, Yes, Yeah, I would think that I
Speaker 1: would too. I would think for me anyway, it takes
Speaker 1: oftentimes for me, it takes something to kind of come
Speaker 1: in that I didn't expect to remind me of how
Speaker 1: good I have it, because sometimes I forget because you're
Speaker 1: just in it. Well, too much, too much of a
Speaker 1: good thing is just too much of anything, you know,
Speaker 1: and you'll you'll you'll get a little get a little
Speaker 1: burned out. Yeah, I want to ask you one more question,
Speaker 1: and I want to get back to the record one
Speaker 1: more time. But you talk about when you guys took
Speaker 1: a break. What's that situation? Like whenever it's time or
Speaker 1: somebody makes a call to go, hey, we should do
Speaker 1: this again, Like what happened? Who made the call? What
Speaker 1: was that conversation? Like a manager Clarence Small made the call,
Speaker 1: and that was to do the reboot record. And he said, guys,
Speaker 1: I've got an idea. He said, just just let me
Speaker 1: take it run. He says, you don't have to do anything.
Speaker 1: You don't have to call anybody. He says, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: call each artist that you guys said. He gave us
Speaker 1: a list. He says, just a loose list and check
Speaker 1: it out. But he said, I'm gonna call one time.
Speaker 1: He said. If I don't hear about within two days,
Speaker 1: he says, we'll move on. It's not gonna be any
Speaker 1: you know, we're dragged the process out and torture anybody.
Speaker 1: Sure enough, just about I think everybody that he called,
Speaker 1: he says, Bam, we're on. We've got her. You know,
Speaker 1: we got him, we got someone solf so Cody Johnson,
Speaker 1: you know, Luke, Luke con Casey. Yeah, yeah, see you know.
Speaker 1: So then you guys were like, hey, we should okay,
Speaker 1: let's do this. Well yeah, and it just kind of reignited,
Speaker 1: you know the thing of us and people younger artists
Speaker 1: walking and go, holy cow, you know we're in here
Speaker 1: and we're looking around on who are you talking about?
Speaker 1: But yeah, enough money or I ain't gonna be fine, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not for money now, I never you know. I
Speaker 1: mean I like to say it never was but money
Speaker 1: what money wasn't motive back in the day? Not now?
Speaker 1: I mean, can you have enough? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't have any I don't have a ya. How much
Speaker 1: you got in your wall right now? How many? Okay?
Speaker 1: How much cash you got in your wall right now?
Speaker 1: Right now? Yeh? Cash? None? You don't keep cash. No,
Speaker 1: it's all credit cards. I probably have. Like, what do
Speaker 1: you tip of valet? Oh, I'm bad about it. I'm no.
Speaker 1: I'm like like, I'm way over tip, you over tip,
Speaker 1: way over tip. Yeah, And I think that's fair. I
Speaker 1: think that's I do. And if you forget you have
Speaker 1: you don't have any cash, you go courtesie. It kicks
Speaker 1: Brooks and you walk off, right, That's what I would do.
Speaker 1: You're like, you know, here's my credit card, here's my
Speaker 1: dress sending back to me. All right, one, let's play
Speaker 1: one more club. I want to play the last track
Speaker 1: on the record. This is better bartender with Ronnie done
Speaker 1: right now? Man here, Well you did it again. I
Speaker 1: think you made the project. You're one to make because
Speaker 1: it sounds very Ronnie Done, and I love it, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's the goal, right, Just do something you're
Speaker 1: proud of. It sounds great and didn't see what happens
Speaker 1: so Mama would like yep, And every chance I get,
Speaker 1: we're featuring it. You know, I love you and you know, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, I love your music. But like outside of that,
Speaker 1: you're a guy anyway. It's really cool for me to
Speaker 1: get to be your friend. I don't get a vide
Speaker 1: it on the boat or or some like swinger thing
Speaker 1: on the lake. I don't know what's happening in there,
Speaker 1: but I don't know. I didn't get that. I don't
Speaker 1: I don't know some poker thing. I don't don't know what.
Speaker 1: That's the code word for Ronnie Done. You guys check
Speaker 1: out the album. It is one hundred proof knee On.
Speaker 1: You can follow Ronnie at Ronnie Dunne obviously Brooks and
Speaker 1: Done back out on the road finishing up the tour.
Speaker 1: But this is one hundred proof knee On. If you
Speaker 1: decide that you want to go on the road and
Speaker 1: do this, just let me know, we'll promote it. Let
Speaker 1: me know what you're gonna do. All right, I'll do it.
Speaker 1: I'm text recall you camp outside. You're great, you do
Speaker 1: all that anyway, Yeah, so that nothing would be different
Speaker 1: there he is, Ronnie done. Everybody all right? Thanks Shelf.
Speaker 1: It's the best Bits of the Week with Morgan number two.
Speaker 1: I'm Morgan, y'all, thanks for hanging out with me this
Speaker 1: weekend getting caught up on the show. Make sure you
Speaker 1: check out Bobby Bones dot com for some more content
Speaker 1: of more than just these bits that I talk to
Speaker 1: you all about, because there's so much and of course
Speaker 1: on our Instagram, we got games, we have the full
Speaker 1: games on YouTube. There's just a lot of content all
Speaker 1: over our socials and on the website. So check all
Speaker 1: of that out and thank you guys again for hanging
Speaker 1: out with me. I hope the rest of your weekend
Speaker 1: is fabulous. I love you. Bye, hanging out with the show.