Speaker 1: I welcome to episode sixty nine. WHI chose not to
Speaker 1: put an artist on sixty nine because we love it
Speaker 1: so much. All right, just my d n I and
Speaker 1: m Phil will relax. I just had for the first
Speaker 1: time I ever read had a messuse come to my
Speaker 1: house and you could even do that. And so I
Speaker 1: was here earlier and I was like, I wonder if
Speaker 1: because I heard my back boxing today and I don't
Speaker 1: know what I did, but I left the gym and
Speaker 1: I was my back is killing me. And so I thought, man,
Speaker 1: if they can bring you food, and they can bring
Speaker 1: you like wag walkers, like I'm walk your dog, surely
Speaker 1: they have a service that since a masseuse to your house.
Speaker 1: That's why I get online. You can find it boom
Speaker 1: there they are like twenty people and you look at
Speaker 1: their pictures. It's like a dating site. You can look
Speaker 1: at them and go, I choose you to come to
Speaker 1: my house, and so let me tell the end of
Speaker 1: the story. Then I'll go back to it. So, uh,
Speaker 1: she comes to sage me. Mike dal won't come in
Speaker 1: the house because her cars parked out front. He don't
Speaker 1: want to walk in on something. Whatever that was, I
Speaker 1: don't know what you thought. But as soon as she
Speaker 1: was walking out, Mike was waiting out the front door,
Speaker 1: and that she walked out and he walked in. So
Speaker 1: but that means said it was actually a quite pleasurable
Speaker 1: experience and not in any weird way. But they just
Speaker 1: come to your house and it's so much better than
Speaker 1: I'm not a massage guy, like in my life, probably
Speaker 1: less than ten and seven of those have probably would
Speaker 1: haven't been injured and I had to go in and
Speaker 1: had work done on a neck or a shoulder or something. Uh,
Speaker 1: so I'm not massagey. I don't relax by getting a massage.
Speaker 1: And it's always weird to be to go into a
Speaker 1: massage place because you go in and it's in youa
Speaker 1: or it's can say what do and like, oh, this
Speaker 1: room is weird and you have to get naked in
Speaker 1: the room or getting your underwear, and you know that
Speaker 1: there may be a camera somewhere in the room. I
Speaker 1: know my aunt was for sure camera, so there wasn't
Speaker 1: even that question. And so I picked the person. But
Speaker 1: the person I picked, I get an email that goes, oh,
Speaker 1: I have a sore throat, I can't come over m
Speaker 1: And I was like, that's quite descriptive why you can't
Speaker 1: come over. And so I mean you could have just said, hey,
Speaker 1: not available, but I was like, no, I have a
Speaker 1: sore throat, you can't can't come over. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna fire you. So they recommended somebody else
Speaker 1: and she came over to come there six pm. I
Speaker 1: was like, cool. And so she shows up and the
Speaker 1: best thing is I have to listen to stupid music
Speaker 1: that you walk into and it's like the water. It's
Speaker 1: like annoying, like waterfall splashes and like birds and then
Speaker 1: like inya. And so I got to play my own music,
Speaker 1: which was awesome. And so you know, I played my
Speaker 1: music from my computer, so for the first time, I
Speaker 1: got a massage to what I wanted to listen to.
Speaker 1: And so I have this whole play list. I'm like,
Speaker 1: it's called like sleep Z's. Yeah. So I got to
Speaker 1: play like Casey Musgraves and I played better than Ezra.
Speaker 1: But I gotta tell you, whenever this came on and
Speaker 1: got a little romantic when your legs don't look like
Speaker 1: they used to because she was rubbing my palm right
Speaker 1: at the time when it was on, like with her
Speaker 1: palm and that was okayright, like just for a second,
Speaker 1: this feels and she wasn't tiny, very strong and your
Speaker 1: eyes still smile, rubbed very hard and I'm super tired.
Speaker 1: My body is super tight, and she would row, I'd go,
Speaker 1: did you go? He came to oppression, but she would
Speaker 1: go are you okay? And I would say, uh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm okay. Did she go? Didn't breathe? And now I go.
Speaker 1: And then she would rub me again if she push
Speaker 1: on a nott and she'd go are you okay? And
Speaker 1: that's my old woman voice because and now I would go, yeah,
Speaker 1: we should go, you're not breathing. And so the third
Speaker 1: time she was like I rubbed twelve year old girls
Speaker 1: who can take more than this. And I'm like, dang,
Speaker 1: now my massius is roasting me with no one around
Speaker 1: in my living room. But it was My back feels better.
Speaker 1: I do feel weird though, for her or any of
Speaker 1: the massage therapists or I'm not for sure even the
Speaker 1: official title or if there's a different title. The higher
Speaker 1: up you go, you know, is it when when you
Speaker 1: first start with no degree, you're a rubber and then
Speaker 1: you're massius and your massage therapists. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you move up levels as you gain more knowledge, but
Speaker 1: I think she was at that high level. And so
Speaker 1: I felt back because here she was, she was a
Speaker 1: tiny woman and she's just walking into a house and
Speaker 1: closing the door behind her, not knowing what's going to
Speaker 1: be in store. Like I didn't send her picture like
Speaker 1: that should be part of it. It It should almost be
Speaker 1: like tender where I picked her. Then she gets to
Speaker 1: look at me and goes. I feel like that's safe.
Speaker 1: I will also go to his house and then there's
Speaker 1: a match, and then you go because who knows what
Speaker 1: she's walking into and she walks in. Luckily I'm not
Speaker 1: just creep or anything. And I'm thinking of myself. Man,
Speaker 1: anybody could do anything like they needed like a massage therapist,
Speaker 1: pimp to stand out the door, just in case something
Speaker 1: goes wrong, because you know, prostitutes to go they like
Speaker 1: in beget the travel with the pimp. The pimp goes
Speaker 1: hotel the case something goes bad. And so I was,
Speaker 1: I feel like she need a pimp out the door.
Speaker 1: I thought I was gonna do anything, but I also
Speaker 1: got an Instagram. I was like, Hey, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: get meet a massage and someone was like, yeah, one
Speaker 1: of those things happened to my neighborhood where the message
Speaker 1: came to the house and somebody was murdered. I was like,
Speaker 1: thank you. I was just kind of asking, you know,
Speaker 1: if it worked not when I die. So I did
Speaker 1: that and then you don't know how much it was. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I just put in my my back. Hasn't hurt
Speaker 1: of me so bad? Oh, it wasn't bad at all.
Speaker 1: I mean if you it's about the same if you
Speaker 1: go for a massage, it's like eighty bucks for an hour.
Speaker 1: But I have to drive there. And they came to
Speaker 1: the house and it was like money in the bank man.
Speaker 1: So it's like and you can and then you come
Speaker 1: to your house at this point, car pick yup, lady,
Speaker 1: come rub here legally? Uh. And then wag Walker for example, like,
Speaker 1: what's that? What's it doing? Is he in something? Okay?
Speaker 1: I thought he was gonna say that something. Okay. Um,
Speaker 1: as you can tell, I have a dog and he
Speaker 1: hangs around, and wag Walker for me is awesome because
Speaker 1: they come to your house and walk a dog for you,
Speaker 1: especially for me, I'm not home when they do it.
Speaker 1: It's like Uber for dog walker, and I'm busy. I
Speaker 1: got stuff to do, just like you have stuff to do,
Speaker 1: and so sometimes it's a lifesaver. So WAG walker, you
Speaker 1: know automatically it pairs you with somebody, a certified walker
Speaker 1: near you. Again, think Uber for dog walkers. They vet
Speaker 1: the walkers. You get quality people, listen to stuff. GPS
Speaker 1: track on your dog's walks, so you always where your
Speaker 1: dog is. Notification when dog uses the bathroom that your
Speaker 1: phone actually bark at you. If you have the sound
Speaker 1: on a photo or port card summary, you'll know when
Speaker 1: your dog is. Hey say, if you're walk details your time,
Speaker 1: your distance, your potty break or whatever. I don't think
Speaker 1: they're potty, but he was reading off some of the
Speaker 1: stuff they do here. And then you don't have to
Speaker 1: be home. WAG will send you a free lock box
Speaker 1: and you can use that, or you can leave an
Speaker 1: alternative home um instructions so wags must have I think.
Speaker 1: So you can go to WAG and you get a
Speaker 1: free walk by texting bones to twenty five three to
Speaker 1: four bones four or just download it. Just search WAG.
Speaker 1: You'll you'll like it, trust me, I like it. Anyway,
Speaker 1: people come to your house. Um, fourth July weekend. Hello, yeah,
Speaker 1: let me do with this, uh fourth Junly weekend and
Speaker 1: do much. But I did watch a lot of Netflix. Um.
Speaker 1: I just set around the house. I was gonna go tosson.
Speaker 1: Some stuff came up and so I really did nothing.
Speaker 1: I did nothing except go exercise. I went worked out. Um.
Speaker 1: So here's what I watched. I watched the Jimi Hendricks
Speaker 1: movie with Andre three thousand playing Jimmy Hendrick from a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago. I remember what it's called. He's
Speaker 1: the worst actor I've ever seen in a major motor picture.
Speaker 1: Uh it was. He was terrible, but the movie was
Speaker 1: actually pretty good. Movie was a B minus. And that's
Speaker 1: with him being a d actor and he was the
Speaker 1: biggest part of the movie. What's it say? Yeah? What
Speaker 1: what always by my side? Is that what he's in? Yeah?
Speaker 1: That was that whatever? I thought that was pretty good.
Speaker 1: I don't know a lot of that stuff from the movie.
Speaker 1: It's like before he got really big. Um. Watched a
Speaker 1: lot of documentaries. Watched one called Dying Laughing or It's
Speaker 1: a bunch of comedians talking about stories that being on
Speaker 1: the road and everybody from Jerry Seinfeldt to Kevin Hart too,
Speaker 1: people have never heard of before. I thought that was good.
Speaker 1: I watched the Glow documentary, which is the Gorgeous Ladies
Speaker 1: of Wrestling, which they have a new show on Netflix.
Speaker 1: I thought the show was fantastic and it was scripted.
Speaker 1: And when I was really, really young, I remember Glow
Speaker 1: being on. I was like a women's wrestling league. And
Speaker 1: so I watched the Netflix show and then I went
Speaker 1: back and watched the documentary and that's the documentary really good.
Speaker 1: And so I know, I told you to watch the
Speaker 1: TV show Glow and it was good, right, more than
Speaker 1: you thought you would. Yeah, definitely. What I like Alison Bree,
Speaker 1: I don't know anything she's been in. She was in
Speaker 1: Community and then on mad Men for a bit. Community
Speaker 1: would make sense. I never saw mad Men, but Communities
Speaker 1: the show you would you would watch um. But I
Speaker 1: knew Kate Nash from the show and I couldn't place
Speaker 1: her the whole time. She was a British girl. She
Speaker 1: was in cycling Britannica, and so she's a she's a
Speaker 1: musical artist. Yeah, and I still throw all the time.
Speaker 1: And I was like the whole show. I didn't want
Speaker 1: to search anyone because if somebody dies and you go
Speaker 1: to IMDb, they'll say for seven episodes instead of nine
Speaker 1: the whole season. You're like, well, they die in episode seven.
Speaker 1: I always after this before. I think they should put
Speaker 1: that part next to the characters and in white, and
Speaker 1: when you highlight it, you get to see how many
Speaker 1: episodes they were in because it's a spoiler if you
Speaker 1: go to the thing. I remember watching this A is
Speaker 1: us and it's kind of a spoiler, but it tells
Speaker 1: you when the grandpa died, basically because it was like
Speaker 1: only in certain episodes and I was like, oh man,
Speaker 1: so I didn't go look at that. And at the
Speaker 1: end I went to want I want to look at it,
Speaker 1: and Kate Nash was in it, but I didn't know
Speaker 1: that um Mark Maren was one of the main guys here,
Speaker 1: and so it was really good. I was thought the
Speaker 1: series really good, and you did too, I like, and
Speaker 1: so Micae texting me the Glow was really good. So
Speaker 1: I said, hey, watch the documentary of Glow, which is
Speaker 1: the real thing with me like three years ago. The
Speaker 1: documentary is crazy too. After watching that show, right, it
Speaker 1: was crazy, like I had no idea this whole thing
Speaker 1: existed before that, like, I got in wrestling in the nineties,
Speaker 1: so I kind of missed out on that. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: it's all about women wrestling and how it was a
Speaker 1: TV show. Both are really good. I mean I would
Speaker 1: have watched I doesn't matter which already watched the Man.
Speaker 1: I think you'll find them both interesting and you should
Speaker 1: watch both of them. And the documents are like an
Speaker 1: hour and fifteen minutes, it's not like two hours. Um.
Speaker 1: I watched a documentary about Whole Cogan suing Gawker. I
Speaker 1: saw that on Netflix. I knew it, right, I think, so. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's about how super rich people can use their money
Speaker 1: to influence and how this guy was financing all the
Speaker 1: Fulgan's campaign or his lawsuit because he was mad at
Speaker 1: Gawker for writing a story about em years ago. And
Speaker 1: it gets a little political dam which I didn't like,
Speaker 1: but I thought overall it was a really good documentary. Um.
Speaker 1: And then I watched some more of The Keepers. That
Speaker 1: show is so dark? Have you watched that? I watched
Speaker 1: like three episodes of it. I think that's where I am.
Speaker 1: And it is so dark, dark and it's real and
Speaker 1: you're trying to figure out kind of who killed but
Speaker 1: this priest is what his deal is and it's so dark. Man,
Speaker 1: I watched some of that. I'm telling you, I do
Speaker 1: a lot. I have did nothing to sit in my room,
Speaker 1: go exercise, and that's it. And that's that's what I've
Speaker 1: been doing for the past a few days. Um, we
Speaker 1: wrote a song. I guess Brandon Ray came over. We
Speaker 1: wrote a song, but we kind of just set around
Speaker 1: and spend an hour trying to find a word or
Speaker 1: the rhyme of styrofoam. Pretty much. That's that's that's what
Speaker 1: we did. So what have you watched anything? I did
Speaker 1: watch Exit to the Gift Shop, that's really good about Banksy. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and so in that they I think is a really
Speaker 1: good documentary by the way, and it's not really about Banksy,
Speaker 1: but it is banks He shows up in it dark
Speaker 1: and he's not talking like this. I thought it would
Speaker 1: be all about him, but it was really cool. It's
Speaker 1: more of just about the graffiti art in general, and
Speaker 1: but a different guy, like a guy the new Banksy.
Speaker 1: But you know, now they think they know who banks
Speaker 1: He is and so the uh we find the band.
Speaker 1: I play some of their music. But what they think
Speaker 1: is because even banks he has led people on false
Speaker 1: tips and Banks he's a graffiti artist who does political graffiti,
Speaker 1: sometimes humor, sometimes really sad things. And so this I'm
Speaker 1: talking of this in Banks. So they think now the
Speaker 1: Massive Attack that this guy who exit through the gift
Speaker 1: shop is about accidentally tip people off that Banks he
Speaker 1: is the lead singer of Massive Attack, because they were
Speaker 1: talking about places they had been and it just it
Speaker 1: coincided with the tour schedule of Massive Attack, like every
Speaker 1: way to cover your tracks and that's how you end
Speaker 1: up getting caught and maybe don't do something at every
Speaker 1: tour stop. Maybe do a tour stop and you know,
Speaker 1: making another stop on the way the city too. But
Speaker 1: so here's some a Massive Attack. This is called Teardrop.
Speaker 1: It's really just artsy. You know, Hey, did you read
Speaker 1: the story about this did you know about it? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: So his name is like Robert del Naha or something
Speaker 1: like that. And so they think that the guy that
Speaker 1: was in that um is that is the guy because
Speaker 1: they did all the tour dates and compared them, and
Speaker 1: this guy used to be friends with the guy from
Speaker 1: Massive Attack who that movie was about, and we was
Speaker 1: talking about where they had been. It was some of
Speaker 1: the play. It was just it's a whole lot of
Speaker 1: stuff to be coincidental. So yeah, crazy, huh. But and
Speaker 1: this guy is also a really great artist. Do you
Speaker 1: see the amiliar air heart story where in our minds
Speaker 1: and history of Milliard the plane crashed and she died
Speaker 1: because she run out of gas somewhere in the ocean.
Speaker 1: And now they found a picture and it looks like
Speaker 1: it looks like she could be in the picture. And
Speaker 1: also because she's on the far side the guy she
Speaker 1: was with, you think you see him in the picture,
Speaker 1: and you see the plane that they were in. And
Speaker 1: so what people think is they landed on this island
Speaker 1: near Japan. It's all that it's Japanese, and they thought
Speaker 1: they were spies, and they cap they held him captive
Speaker 1: and either killed them or they died of old age.
Speaker 1: And so now according to this documentary, that's what they
Speaker 1: think happened to her, That she didn't just crash in
Speaker 1: the ocean. I mean, that kind of makes more sense
Speaker 1: that they landed to get gas Japan, they were spies
Speaker 1: because we obviously weren't lines at the time, and they
Speaker 1: just held them because that is just never finding her,
Speaker 1: you have, but the ocean so big. The ocean is
Speaker 1: so big. Wait, it's so big. I remember once when
Speaker 1: they were doing all those pirate attacks. Remember that was
Speaker 1: happening few years ago, and they were we were like, well,
Speaker 1: why don't they just stop them? Why don't airplane just
Speaker 1: go and shoot them down? Because the body of water
Speaker 1: that they were doing it in, this wasn't even a
Speaker 1: big body of water. It was just part of that ocean,
Speaker 1: part of that. It was just that body of bottle
Speaker 1: was the size of Texas. That's why you couldn't just
Speaker 1: go shoot them down. I mean imagine that. That's how
Speaker 1: big the body of water was that these pirates were
Speaker 1: moving around in. So it wasn't as easy just flying
Speaker 1: over and finding them that thousands of miles away. So yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: Uh do sleep number? How far are we into this?
Speaker 1: Seventeen minutes? Uh? Let's talk about sleep number. And by
Speaker 1: the way, I do love my sleep number bed and
Speaker 1: my my numbers thirty. My voice felt a little low though,
Speaker 1: because I've been at a massage. Does I sound there? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Like it just a little. I mean that she rucked.
Speaker 1: She was sticking her elbows in me. She was a
Speaker 1: loyal elbowie. She was a little bit of lamb beer
Speaker 1: underneath the rim, and she mean she had them deep.
Speaker 1: I don't really like the elbows. I like the hard hands.
Speaker 1: I don't like the elbows so much because it's just
Speaker 1: like stick shoving into you. She was good, but I'm
Speaker 1: not a big elbow fan. So um yeah, I do
Speaker 1: feel kind of a little bit light headed. And I
Speaker 1: was like, drink lots of water when you're done. I
Speaker 1: don't know why I do drink a little bit of water,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying this water stufs overrated. I drink water
Speaker 1: and then I can't sleep. There always like drink water
Speaker 1: to be healthy, and so I drink a lot of
Speaker 1: water to be healthy, and then I can't sleep because
Speaker 1: I'm peeing all night. So I'm not getting sleep. So
Speaker 1: then I'm not healthy because I'm not getting the proper
Speaker 1: amount of relaxation. And so I guess she both started
Speaker 1: bringing water like five pm, so I get thirsty after
Speaker 1: five pm? Should I just be thirsty because if I
Speaker 1: drink a pete anyway? So I have a bed, right,
Speaker 1: and so the sleep number three sixties a smart bed.
Speaker 1: Let's you choose your ideal firmness and your support on
Speaker 1: each side. Of your bed and so new responsive air
Speaker 1: technology the bed since did your every move and automatically
Speaker 1: adjusts to you. So you can say sleeping comfortably through
Speaker 1: the night, and so we all fall asleep. For a
Speaker 1: little warmer too if you go and you lay down,
Speaker 1: your feet warmed. The sleep number three sixties smart, but
Speaker 1: you can pretty warm eats out of the bed too,
Speaker 1: definitely for both of you. Tube. My sleep number setting
Speaker 1: is thirty. My sleep I q scored the last night.
Speaker 1: I don't think I looked because I didn't. It didn't matter.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it was good. I slept good. So the
Speaker 1: sleep number three sixty bed now is the time to
Speaker 1: get in the lowest prices of the season. You can
Speaker 1: say five seven hundred bucks on the most popular beds
Speaker 1: from sixteen, so big time to say right now? Uh
Speaker 1: any of the five hundred fifty sleep number beds nationwide
Speaker 1: stories everywhere eight hundred next bed or sleep number dot
Speaker 1: com to find one. And I'm a big sleep number fan,
Speaker 1: like I genuinely am have one about fifteen feet from here. Um,
Speaker 1: so beds are always weird, like I don't know like
Speaker 1: one to bed stores. I do like going to sleep
Speaker 1: number store because you can land in the bed and
Speaker 1: they show you like your back in your neck on
Speaker 1: the screen above you, and so it's like real stuff.
Speaker 1: So now there you go, sleep number dot com if
Speaker 1: you want to hop into that. Um, what have you
Speaker 1: done on your days off? Mike D Like, really, what
Speaker 1: have you done? I mean, I've really done pretty much
Speaker 1: the same thing as you, watching a lot of stuff
Speaker 1: on Netflix, catching up on movies and working out old stuff.
Speaker 1: Because I feel like, now if you watch old stuff,
Speaker 1: you're wasting your time. I feel that way sometimes. But
Speaker 1: there's like movies that I meant to go see in
Speaker 1: theaters that I never did, so I've been watching those
Speaker 1: movies are okay, But if I'm watching like The West Wing,
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm wasting my time because they're like
Speaker 1: seventy new shows that people are talking about. Or I
Speaker 1: love documentaries so that I can get smarter. Although I
Speaker 1: would be very interested to watch The West Wing, I
Speaker 1: think I probably like that show it's old or Friday
Speaker 1: Night Lights. Never got into Friday Night Lights. I'm sure
Speaker 1: it's a fantastic show. Never met a single person that
Speaker 1: didn't like Friday Night Lights, so I know it's a
Speaker 1: uderable show. But I feel like at this point, if
Speaker 1: I'm watching Friday Night Lights, I'm missing out on Glow
Speaker 1: or Orange is the New Black, or a new season
Speaker 1: of something Else, or one of the two documentaries that
Speaker 1: maybe they will entertain me and I can have something
Speaker 1: to talk about on the radio, so I can be
Speaker 1: up to pop culture or will make me smarter. I'm
Speaker 1: also reading a couple of books at the same time,
Speaker 1: so sometimes i'll get on It's like I'll just watch
Speaker 1: episode of Friends, but I'm like, no, if I have
Speaker 1: thirty minutes, I'll at least give things a try. And
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll watch some comedy stuff. I'm just not big
Speaker 1: on comedy on the computer because the only special that
Speaker 1: I've watched all the way through was the Norm McDonald's special,
Speaker 1: and I thought that was fantastic on Netflix, just because
Speaker 1: I love Norm McDonald's style and he's so dry, and
Speaker 1: I'll watch that from the beginning to the end. Otherwise
Speaker 1: I just don't. It's different to go to a theater
Speaker 1: or uh uh, you know, an arena or you know
Speaker 1: wherever you're gonna watch a comedian, because there's an atmosphere
Speaker 1: to it, there's people around you laughing. It has to
Speaker 1: be really good. In sixty minutes is almost too long
Speaker 1: unless it's just fantastic. Like I watched the Dave Chappelle
Speaker 1: one's and I think it's unfair that people like, oh,
Speaker 1: Dave Chappelle, and it was wasn't that good. What's because
Speaker 1: we've built this whole thing in our head about how
Speaker 1: fantastic he was. But you have to understand that every
Speaker 1: single Chappelle show wasn't awesome. We just saw the best
Speaker 1: clips from the Chapelle show each week on the Internet
Speaker 1: and be like, here's Dave Chappelle doing this, and they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's fantastic, fantastic, and so in our heads it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: we remember are the greatest Chappelle clips. So we need
Speaker 1: all the Dave Chappelle stuff to be as good as
Speaker 1: all the best of what Dave Chapelle had for us
Speaker 1: years ago, even his stand up stuff. He had one
Speaker 1: or two comedy specials that were amazing, but then he
Speaker 1: had a couple that were fine, some of the priest
Speaker 1: stuff and some of the you know later stuff, even
Speaker 1: before he moved to South Africa. Um, but we get
Speaker 1: that way and he comes back and we just everyone
Speaker 1: expects it to just be amazing because we only remember
Speaker 1: the best of and so knowing that, I still watched
Speaker 1: it and I was like, it's okay, it's pretty good.
Speaker 1: I'll laughed allow, but I didn't watch it. They had to.
Speaker 1: And think about this, he had two specials at the
Speaker 1: same time. That's two hours of material. It takes people
Speaker 1: forever to call by the hour. The whole comedy thing,
Speaker 1: the whole specials are getting watered down because you have
Speaker 1: people making an hour and then throwing it up there
Speaker 1: and trying to make the new hour and throwing it
Speaker 1: up there. Instead of back in the day, you would
Speaker 1: spend a year, a year and a half, two years
Speaker 1: really crafting that hour and then you put on special
Speaker 1: on HBO or but you would have it. Now it's like,
Speaker 1: can you somebody every six months? I mean pretty much
Speaker 1: every time I go on Netflix, seems like everybody has
Speaker 1: another special. And so now that's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: It's more about quantity. They're still quality, but imagine if
Speaker 1: you took those two specials that they did this year,
Speaker 1: and you took the best of each of them, and
Speaker 1: you made that once. But that's what I used to
Speaker 1: be like. Now I'm beginning to be that guy. Like
Speaker 1: back when I was a kid, we had one comedy
Speaker 1: special per twelve months and that was the rule, and
Speaker 1: we went to the month shop and got a mount
Speaker 1: with two straws with our best girl. So I watched
Speaker 1: the Chappelle ones and they were fine, that they were good,
Speaker 1: but I didn't watch them all the way through they've
Speaker 1: been I would. I watched some of Jim Gaffrigins minutes,
Speaker 1: laugh a little bit, but then I fast forward to
Speaker 1: the end he does the encore is hot pocket. I've
Speaker 1: never seen a comedian come out and do an encore.
Speaker 1: Surely people know that that's the encore right, like they're
Speaker 1: clued into that. Because I've been to a lot of
Speaker 1: comedy shows. I've never seen a comedian come out doing encore.
Speaker 1: It's always like thank you goodbye, because nothing else to
Speaker 1: say that you've done saying stuff, and unless you're just
Speaker 1: up there riffing on things or you're making fun of
Speaker 1: the audience, there's just nothing to come back and do.
Speaker 1: It's not like you have another song ready as a man,
Speaker 1: like we can still go out and do three Little Birds. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I watched, So I watched like twenty minutes that fast
Speaker 1: forward it to the end. Um. But yeah, I get
Speaker 1: on Netflix, though there's so much on that I can't
Speaker 1: even decide what to watch. Sometimes, like there's so much
Speaker 1: it's not gonna walk into my closet. Oh my man,
Speaker 1: I got nothing to wear and too many things to wear.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I don't have any shoes at it right,
Speaker 1: I got a million pair of shoes. I got on Netflix,
Speaker 1: and it's like too much, Like, oh, there's only nothing
Speaker 1: that I really want to watch. It's only like seventy
Speaker 1: three things that I want to watch. There's not that
Speaker 1: I really want to watch. There there are just too
Speaker 1: many things that I equally would just like to watch.
Speaker 1: So I can never decide. But I'm gonna start watching
Speaker 1: probably Oranges and New Black tonight. If you watch the season,
Speaker 1: you do like it. It kind of got me back. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's the show that got me on Netflix
Speaker 1: to pay as a subscriber. I was thinking about this,
Speaker 1: how did I get on Netflix the first time? And
Speaker 1: I think it was Orange as a New Black because
Speaker 1: I was like, I was hearing from Cruise, like the
Speaker 1: show is so funny, so funny, and I watched it.
Speaker 1: I I kept waiting for the funny, I was like,
Speaker 1: Where's what am I missing? What's the comedy? Like? I
Speaker 1: think the show is compelling, the care's a lot of
Speaker 1: characters there, the situations that made me go, wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: But I wasn't laughing, like where's the comedy? Was you
Speaker 1: think it's funny? Like? What's funny? Like? So once I
Speaker 1: realized I wasn't supposed to be laughing at it. I
Speaker 1: was just supposed to find it interesting and find the
Speaker 1: characters compelling that I really enjoyed it, But I keep going,
Speaker 1: what are I missing? Am I stupid? But that was
Speaker 1: the show that got me on Netflix. Irom a Netflix
Speaker 1: was you get on I didn't do it, but you'd
Speaker 1: sign up, you pay your money a month back. In
Speaker 1: my day Netflix, they would mail you a DVD and
Speaker 1: you would watch it and send it back. And that's
Speaker 1: what they would do. You had to mail back DVDs.
Speaker 1: You would get online and you put something in que
Speaker 1: and you would queue up your next three DVD's and
Speaker 1: they would send it to you and you'd watch it,
Speaker 1: but don't scratch it because they'll charge you for it.
Speaker 1: And so that was what Netflix was. I was like,
Speaker 1: I would never do that it's so stupid. They would
Speaker 1: do video games too and get on that day and
Speaker 1: you'd get Mario Kurt and so I never did that.
Speaker 1: But then I just remember borrowing someone's Netflix account and
Speaker 1: watching Orangs of the New Black. I was like, man,
Speaker 1: I got signed up for this because there's mostly the
Speaker 1: old shows and then Orange is the New Black and
Speaker 1: a couple of new crappy But now now they've put
Speaker 1: so much other they're starting to actually cut shows now
Speaker 1: for the first time. And so yeah, you can't have
Speaker 1: the business milogees NonStop, unadult ready, just make everything and
Speaker 1: spend all the money. Eventually you have to the point up, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's working and what's not. Although I don't believe when
Speaker 1: they say Adam Saidler movies with the biggest things on Netflix.
Speaker 1: They're like our biggest streamers ever are the Adam Sailor movies.
Speaker 1: I don't know one single person between the movies. You're
Speaker 1: the only one I've ever this admitted to me. They've
Speaker 1: seen the watch any movie. But did you like the
Speaker 1: Adam Sandler movie on Netflix? I mean, one of them
Speaker 1: wasn't terrible, the was it this ridiculous six the other
Speaker 1: than I didn't even finish it. But I don't believe them.
Speaker 1: I think they just paid a whole lot for them.
Speaker 1: And so since they don't show their data, they say, yep,
Speaker 1: adam tailor movies, those those are the real moneymakers for us.
Speaker 1: That gets up billion streams and prove that it doesn't
Speaker 1: and so and you can't prove that it doesn't. It
Speaker 1: was like the time with Storgel Simpson. I was inviting
Speaker 1: him on the show, and so I'd invite Social Simpson
Speaker 1: on the show way before he turned into Storgil Simpson.
Speaker 1: I thought the sound was unique. It was never like
Speaker 1: a huge fan, but I thought I liked what he
Speaker 1: was doing independently and I thought it sound was unique,
Speaker 1: and so I was like, hey, come up on the show.
Speaker 1: And he never came up. And then um I had
Speaker 1: our old sician program director Michael Bryant email him. He
Speaker 1: never came up on the air. I'd be like, hey,
Speaker 1: Stargel Simpson, you should come up on the show. And
Speaker 1: never came up. Well then a year and a half later,
Speaker 1: two years starts screaming the radio won't play him, and
Speaker 1: I was like, yo, dude, I was like asking you
Speaker 1: come up, like I was messaging you Michael Brian will
Speaker 1: send you an email. Um I was on the air
Speaker 1: yelling hey, and he was like, prove you can't prove
Speaker 1: we lost it. If you said it, we never got
Speaker 1: it and there's no way to prove that we got it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, you're right, I can't prove that you
Speaker 1: got it, so I guess you got me because it
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, dude, we didn't get the email and
Speaker 1: prove that we did. You and Sturgil One Bobby Zero,
Speaker 1: I said, but I would scream on the air time
Speaker 1: and time again that you come on the show. And
Speaker 1: I know, and everybody in Nashville hears everything. Even if
Speaker 1: you don't listen to my show, which which most people
Speaker 1: don't because most people that's a big number. Like it's
Speaker 1: most people don't listen to my show. Some do, but
Speaker 1: enough doing the music industry that knows, that knows, somebody
Speaker 1: to know somebody. I've never once got on the air
Speaker 1: and said, hey, Jim Smith would love for you to
Speaker 1: come up on the show, and it not gotten Jim
Speaker 1: Smith within three hours, and somebody's reach back out and
Speaker 1: been like, hey, he can't, he won't. He'd love to.
Speaker 1: Whatever the case is. Um So Yeah, that just reminds
Speaker 1: me the whole start. They I can't prove Adam Sandler
Speaker 1: is not the biggest streamer of all time. But I
Speaker 1: don't believe you, But I can't prove it. So I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna have to go with what you're saying. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't prove that you got my emails, Sturgil. Um,
Speaker 1: So I'm just gonna have to go with what you're
Speaker 1: saying and go Sturgill one, Adam Sandler one US zero. Um.
Speaker 1: So there's that. Um. Then there's also I guess I
Speaker 1: can mention this because we were, um, we were just
Speaker 1: at the house and um, hold on a text. We
Speaker 1: just thought we'd hop up here real quick and catch
Speaker 1: everybody up on our brakes and my massage, which is
Speaker 1: pretty amazing. Um. And so the whole women and oh
Speaker 1: two things actually I can talk about the whole women
Speaker 1: in country thing has kind of reared its head again. Um.
Speaker 1: So Margot Price, who I like. I like her a lot.
Speaker 1: I don't know where that well. I've had her on
Speaker 1: the show before because again I thought she was super
Speaker 1: interesting and I was like, hey, comen, and she tweeted,
Speaker 1: I don't think you should do female Friday, because we
Speaker 1: shouldn't have artists judged by their um vaginas or whatever.
Speaker 1: Uh what else do women have diaphragms over now? It's
Speaker 1: one of those woman parts, not testicals. You know the
Speaker 1: opposite of that, right, And I was like, well I don't,
Speaker 1: And she was like, we should be judged on our
Speaker 1: music alone. I absolutely agree with that. And she was
Speaker 1: like and then people like, yeah, every every day should
Speaker 1: be female Friday every day. And I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: think you guys understand how this works. Like here's kind
Speaker 1: of what happened, and here's what's happening, and here's what's
Speaker 1: going to happen. I just lay it out for you
Speaker 1: really easily. Here what happened was this. First of all,
Speaker 1: radio is a business, and people don't understand. I think
Speaker 1: the radio is just like play toy and everything's got
Speaker 1: to be even. And first of all, you don't want
Speaker 1: things to be forced to be even anyway. Forced equality
Speaker 1: is basically communism. Everybody gets the same. That's not what
Speaker 1: you want. You don't want that. At times, you would
Speaker 1: like for them to be more females. Sometimes you would
Speaker 1: like there to be less, more man more. You want
Speaker 1: there to always be whatever is the best rises up
Speaker 1: and the best really inside of a business means what's
Speaker 1: gonna sell. Because radio is a business. Anything under nine two,
Speaker 1: I believe is nonprofit. Everything over ninety two on the
Speaker 1: dial is for profit. And that used to be the
Speaker 1: rule of not be the rule anymore. Um, So what
Speaker 1: happened was a sound like Florida Georgia Line busted through
Speaker 1: like crazy and everybody loves to hate on Broke Country
Speaker 1: just because it got so big. Anything that's huge gets backlash.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter how big you are or how amazing
Speaker 1: you are. If you get really big, some people can
Speaker 1: get your trated. You're so big and you get backlash.
Speaker 1: I don't even just like Florida Georgia Lines music only
Speaker 1: really just like one of the people in Florida Georgia
Speaker 1: Line has nothing to do with their music. I think
Speaker 1: some of the music is actually good. And so, um
Speaker 1: what happened was Florida Georgia Line sound went got really
Speaker 1: big and I was like, whoa crew sells like ten
Speaker 1: g billion albums. So other people in business go, why
Speaker 1: I need to be smart? And I didn't make that sound.
Speaker 1: They just made money because if I make that sound,
Speaker 1: I'll sell too, and other people every it's like I
Speaker 1: gotta make that sound. I gotta make that sound. So
Speaker 1: you have everybody racing to make this party ish male sound.
Speaker 1: Now all the labels are trying to develop these artists
Speaker 1: this sound just like this and one there's only so
Speaker 1: many spots on the radio. That's a great thing about
Speaker 1: the Internet. You don't have to listen to anything on
Speaker 1: the radio. People. I was like, you should, she'd send
Speaker 1: me a tweet. I like, you just play this on
Speaker 1: the radio, like you're on the freaking Internet. Get on
Speaker 1: YouTube if you want to hear it so bad you're
Speaker 1: already tweeting me. Go to www dot suck my butt
Speaker 1: and play whatever song you want. But got it. And
Speaker 1: so every label is developing this sound because that's what sells.
Speaker 1: And so whenever you do that, you neglect the other things,
Speaker 1: which are we're in our art at the time, the
Speaker 1: traditional country sound. Females there are a few of them
Speaker 1: are left out, but females and the biggest groups. So
Speaker 1: that's the one, even myself, which I'm trying to kind
Speaker 1: of redevelop the minor leagues again, So they just stopped
Speaker 1: developing the talent for the most part, except for a
Speaker 1: few artists. They were like, well, it's not working. We're
Speaker 1: trying to create this male party sound. Let's just keep
Speaker 1: going with it. So of course there's just going to
Speaker 1: be so many of that. They're all trying to fill
Speaker 1: those spots with this. Well, there's no female talent being developed.
Speaker 1: So until someone realized what we're got a problem here.
Speaker 1: You don't just grab someone and and and go, Okay,
Speaker 1: you're on the radio now because you're a girl. Go
Speaker 1: if they have to be treated the same way everybody
Speaker 1: else was treated, bring them up, make sure they have
Speaker 1: good songs, make sure this sounds good, and they start
Speaker 1: to pop one by one. You get you already have
Speaker 1: Miranda and Carry, but they're the two that kind of
Speaker 1: went through it all. And you get the Kelsey's is
Speaker 1: really one of the first new females to pop through.
Speaker 1: You get the Marion morris Is, you get Lauren Alayne.
Speaker 1: They just had a number one. You started. You're starting
Speaker 1: to get more and more and it starts to evolve
Speaker 1: back because they're developing the minor leagues. Again. It's like
Speaker 1: a baseball team. If you don't develop your single A,
Speaker 1: your double A, your triple A, clubs. Eventually, your major
Speaker 1: league team, you're gonna runt of players not have anybody,
Speaker 1: And so they stopped developing females, and whenever it went
Speaker 1: to all that didn't haven't made the minor leagues. So
Speaker 1: there's somebody to pull up and go, we got another
Speaker 1: one here. And now there's this arms race trying to
Speaker 1: get every female. So there's like a thousand females being
Speaker 1: thrown out there at once, and it's actually created quite
Speaker 1: the toxic situation among female the Nashville two where it's
Speaker 1: so competitive because it feels like the only four spots
Speaker 1: and there are seven girls fighting for them. Um. But
Speaker 1: so it's people trying to make money with the sound
Speaker 1: because that's what's working as people are buying, and while
Speaker 1: doing that, they neglect the other sounds, the traditional sound,
Speaker 1: the female, the There are a lot of different ones,
Speaker 1: but for the sake of the argument's a female one.
Speaker 1: And now it's okay, what do you do? How do
Speaker 1: we get females back on the radio. And it's not
Speaker 1: even really a female thing, it's just a can we
Speaker 1: get back to what's this current sound? How do we
Speaker 1: get the current sound to be the current sound? And
Speaker 1: you're starting to see it kind of even out again
Speaker 1: and go back to more of a And I hate
Speaker 1: to use the word top forty because people associopop music,
Speaker 1: but more of a top forty type where the best traditional,
Speaker 1: the best uh progressive, like the Sam's the best. It's
Speaker 1: like six or seven of these different subgenres in country,
Speaker 1: like the top of those are making it now instead
Speaker 1: of it just being all for a Georgia Line, Chase
Speaker 1: Rice kind of songs. That makes sense. So it's basically
Speaker 1: a top forty inside of country music. And you hate
Speaker 1: to say top forty because you get these douchebags are like,
Speaker 1: we don't want top forty if it doesn't have a
Speaker 1: still guitar and some hay in my mouth that ain't country.
Speaker 1: And those people are stupid too. I was, uh this
Speaker 1: blogger and his blog isn't even that big, but I
Speaker 1: do like it because he always has the same perspective.
Speaker 1: I disagree with him completely, but I love the fact
Speaker 1: there says has he always has the same voice. Um,
Speaker 1: And so he writes this terrible story about me. Not
Speaker 1: it wasn't written terribly, it's terrible because he wrote bad
Speaker 1: things about me. Anything bad about me terrible and so
Speaker 1: um he wrote, because I said, hey, you just stop
Speaker 1: trying to define what country music is. There will never
Speaker 1: be a definition of what country music is. There's just
Speaker 1: not something solid about art. Ever, there's nothing solid about art.
Speaker 1: You can't He's like, that's not true. You can't. You
Speaker 1: to say you can't define country you're full crap. And
Speaker 1: here's what Dolly Parton would say in here. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what do we say thirty years ago. You can't define
Speaker 1: a brand of art. You can say kind of in
Speaker 1: your mind what it is, but there's not what country
Speaker 1: music is? Is it? Does it have to have a guitar? Yes? No,
Speaker 1: um does that? There are some of the more traditional
Speaker 1: artists that are using loops and tracks and you don't
Speaker 1: even know it. Does it have to sound like it
Speaker 1: might have a guitar in it? Does it have to
Speaker 1: be a fake guitar? What are the rules? And my
Speaker 1: point was there are no rules. The people always decide
Speaker 1: in any art, music, movies, television shows. What people consume
Speaker 1: is what it is. That's who makes the rules. The consumer.
Speaker 1: In fashion, it doesn't matter. The consumer always makes the rules.
Speaker 1: And in this format you've had people come that definitely
Speaker 1: weren't countries. Steve Tyler was my country. I was just
Speaker 1: durding out because it's freaking Stephen Tyler. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: lie to. They're like, do you want Stephen Tyler. I
Speaker 1: was like, yep, sure do. I was. That's the lead
Speaker 1: singer Aerosmith Like not, You'm gonna lie No, it wasn't country.
Speaker 1: I didn't care. This though would be cool again, Steven
Speaker 1: Tyler on Stephen Tyler's to the world, that's not country. Uh.
Speaker 1: And you know why with the country, because people didn't
Speaker 1: accept it is that if they would, if it would
Speaker 1: have been, that's a difference. The consumer picks everything. Also,
Speaker 1: this what country used to be very regional, the South,
Speaker 1: the southeast, even there was a different California sound, you know,
Speaker 1: even you know the rural areas. Now there's the Internet.
Speaker 1: The rural areas also have everything that the city's have everything.
Speaker 1: So it's different. The music isn't as simple. You know.
Speaker 1: My grandma was like, you know, we had there are
Speaker 1: two guitars and got a lot gown a drum. But
Speaker 1: in New York they got big bands and that's not
Speaker 1: how it is anymore. Anybody from my note, North Dakota
Speaker 1: to New York City to baton Rouge Louisiana too, somewhere
Speaker 1: off the coast of you walk at the same thing. Www.
Speaker 1: Dot suck my butt dot com has everything on there
Speaker 1: and that's why it's influencing everyone. Well, so what a
Speaker 1: country mean? It means whatever you want it to mean,
Speaker 1: first of all, in your mind, because you can pick
Speaker 1: what you think it is. And if you don't like
Speaker 1: what radio is doing, or what Spotify is doing with
Speaker 1: the playlists, or what YouTube is doing with country, then
Speaker 1: make your own. They're just entities that make their own
Speaker 1: and if people didn't like them, they would turn them
Speaker 1: off and it would cause them to go, well, we
Speaker 1: need to we need to switch a little bit. If
Speaker 1: I was playing music, and here's the reason why I
Speaker 1: don't just play a ton, let me go back to
Speaker 1: my point where to go back. I get all these
Speaker 1: stupid brands. There's a reason I don't make every day
Speaker 1: female Monday, female Tuesday, female Wednesday, female Thursday because there
Speaker 1: aren't enough songs that are known right now. At what
Speaker 1: I You It and my morning show, we only play
Speaker 1: a few songs a show, and they have to be
Speaker 1: humongous hits because we have a massive amount of people
Speaker 1: listening to the show, and so we don't play songs
Speaker 1: that people don't know unless it's me personally going, here's
Speaker 1: a new song I'm gonna take a risk on. And
Speaker 1: I don't even play it five times in a week.
Speaker 1: They play it once or twice and just put people
Speaker 1: on it, and then I'm like, cool, remember that song,
Speaker 1: move on or come back to in a week or so.
Speaker 1: But new music people turn off the radios a general role.
Speaker 1: New music people turn off the radios anytime. There's hardly
Speaker 1: ever a song that you hear for the first time
Speaker 1: on the radio and you go, holy crap, it's a
Speaker 1: fantastic song. I must hear more of that. You hear
Speaker 1: it once, you're like, oh, second time, that's all more familiar.
Speaker 1: Sary time, man, I think I liked the song. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it takes more than that. I mean, when's the last
Speaker 1: time you heard a song for the first time. I went,
Speaker 1: it's freaking amazing. I'll give you an example of the
Speaker 1: first time. My body like a back road. I wented
Speaker 1: to Facebook and was like, I watched your by bash
Speaker 1: it everybody's talking about sucky it was, And I said,
Speaker 1: in the you guys you're all idiots because I don't
Speaker 1: even like the song right now, but I know I'm
Speaker 1: going to just because I look at the past of
Speaker 1: what this guy's done, and I trust that he's gonna
Speaker 1: continue doing what he's done. I look at his history.
Speaker 1: History proves the future more times than that. I look
Speaker 1: at his history and I think what I hear sometime
Speaker 1: I'm gonna love, but I'm not gonna say I hate
Speaker 1: it because I don't know it. Nobody likes the unknown.
Speaker 1: We like the known, and so body like back through.
Speaker 1: Its biggest song of the year by far, it's crossed.
Speaker 1: It's the only song it's crossing over right now. It's
Speaker 1: the only song that crossed over the last four years. Basically,
Speaker 1: there's not been another country's on the crossed over. I
Speaker 1: never thought it very like it sucks the same country
Speaker 1: until it is. It's that country until it is, and
Speaker 1: then it's all it's not again. But I don't do
Speaker 1: every day. There's the same reason that for example, like
Speaker 1: Breast cancer Awareness Month, I mean, shouldn't every month be
Speaker 1: breast cancer Awareness month? Shouldn't be we be aware of
Speaker 1: this awful disease every month? Yep? But do you know
Speaker 1: why you specifically pick a certain month for breastcancer so
Speaker 1: you can put the banner up and go. Remember this.
Speaker 1: There are so many things in the world happening right now,
Speaker 1: a hundred things happening all around us at once. You
Speaker 1: need money for this, need you to listen to this,
Speaker 1: want you to go watch this show, want you to go.
Speaker 1: But if we can go, this is the one month
Speaker 1: we need you to pay attention to us. We're putting
Speaker 1: all of our effort into this one month. So you'll
Speaker 1: look at it. Maybe you'll it'll move you to react
Speaker 1: to the rest of the year. Maybe during this month
Speaker 1: as you're learning breast cancer Awareness and you're seeing all
Speaker 1: this pink, that it moves you to do something and
Speaker 1: you donate throughout the rest of the year. Because they
Speaker 1: know if it was always Breastcancer Awareness Day and you
Speaker 1: wouldn't be awareness Day, it would just be something that's
Speaker 1: always being screamed, and it's just a constant. So there's
Speaker 1: something with female Friday. If I did it every day,
Speaker 1: it would just be a thing. Nobody would really care.
Speaker 1: It would just be who's been playing unfamiliar music again
Speaker 1: from a female? But because I can scream and it
Speaker 1: has a cool hashtag in my life to you that
Speaker 1: that was part of my epig Friday. The alliteration. It's
Speaker 1: the same thing as anytime you know, you pick a
Speaker 1: month for something, So yeah, it makes sense. I get
Speaker 1: so irritated to people I'm not I'll take all the
Speaker 1: females like, really, am I alife? I don't care about
Speaker 1: what's country or not country? To another person, I don't care.
Speaker 1: I give zero craps, but I do care that you
Speaker 1: have people bashing other people's opinions going you're absolutely wrong
Speaker 1: about art. You can never be wrong about art, never
Speaker 1: if I wanted to say that, and I've told the
Speaker 1: story before because again, Johnny Cash was from Arkansas, so
Speaker 1: my grandma I grew up in Arkansas, and if you're
Speaker 1: from markets all people from Arketsas are a huge deal
Speaker 1: to you if they make it the biggest. My grandma
Speaker 1: would go watch Johnny Cash shows and people would be
Speaker 1: protesting because it was rock and roll. It wasn't country.
Speaker 1: It was rock and roll, the quintessential country music artists.
Speaker 1: Probably ever it was considered not country. I've sat with
Speaker 1: Garth Brooks probably three or four times, and I always
Speaker 1: bring it up in a different way and I've had
Speaker 1: the luxury again to know Garth a little bit, and
Speaker 1: I always asked him about when he he was like, dude,
Speaker 1: I saw he s wearing baseball gaps some you know
Speaker 1: he wear with a cow He was like I was
Speaker 1: told I wasn't country all the time, Like this is
Speaker 1: not country. You're what you're doing is not country music.
Speaker 1: Who do we think of in the nineties is the
Speaker 1: most country artist Garth Brooks. So it's always going to
Speaker 1: be a thing. But if you if you don't realize
Speaker 1: that it's always going to be a thing, then you're
Speaker 1: just not that smart. You never have to agree on it,
Speaker 1: but you shouldn't disagree. You never have to go m
Speaker 1: you're absolutely right on that, But it's only has a
Speaker 1: different opinion about music or fashion or what category a
Speaker 1: TV show should fall into. Is that to a drama
Speaker 1: or a comedy on Netflix? Well, I actually find it.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't disagree, and so I get into these This
Speaker 1: guy wrote a whole blog about me, um saying there's
Speaker 1: no definition of country music, and there's not there's mine,
Speaker 1: there's yours, and neither one of them are wrong. That's it,
Speaker 1: Thank you, good night. That's truly all I got and
Speaker 1: I was gonna go on all that. Anything else you'd
Speaker 1: like to ask me about if you relax, not anymore.
Speaker 1: I think I brought it all back, that hell back.
Speaker 1: How long has it been? Forties six minutes? We went
Speaker 1: way too long to I just kept going, Thank you
Speaker 1: very much. We'll see the next time. Episode sixty nights
Speaker 1: Over appreciate you'll be in here, believe you with massive attack,
Speaker 1: Banksy black Dog, stop that because this music bright God
Speaker 1: all right, yeah, yeah, yeah, Hey, go back and listen
Speaker 1: to Karen Fairchild from a little big Town. It's being
Speaker 1: Della like crazy. The colts from Nolan kept more, a
Speaker 1: lot of them, go all the way back to you.
Speaker 1: Just scroll on back and listen to like Caitlin Smith
Speaker 1: when we very first started this and we didn't know
Speaker 1: what this was. You know, some of the stuff is
Speaker 1: really cool. I'm really proud of all the songwriter the
Speaker 1: stuff that we've been able to do. So thank you
Speaker 1: very much for seeing next time. I have a sixty
Speaker 1: nights over Takes to sleep, number takes to wag Walker.
Speaker 1: Just searchs wag on Night Tunes store. Good Bye,