Speaker 1: Do you have a lot of stickers on the top
Speaker 1: of your laptop that face the crowd? I don't so
Speaker 1: I when I the dumbest question, but.
Speaker 2: When I learned to dj uh huh, I started with
Speaker 2: the laptop, and I like made the point to never
Speaker 2: use the laptop.
Speaker 1: Tash Show, Cash Shows Show. Welcome to Toash Show. I'm Daniel,
Speaker 1: and I got good news for some of you and
Speaker 1: bad news for the rest of you. Eddie's not here. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what Eddie two can play at this game next week?
Speaker 1: I won't be here, probably wondering why I'm I'm putting
Speaker 1: on a little bit of a twang with my voice.
Speaker 1: It's because I've been watching Ransom Canyon, okay, and you're
Speaker 1: about to get some spoilers. So if you're not finished
Speaker 1: with Ransom Canyon, you're gonna want to either skip over
Speaker 1: this or or you're gonna just want to turn this
Speaker 1: episode off right now. Ransom Canyon it's a show on
Speaker 1: Netflix starring Josh Dumel, Tad Hamilton, Fergie's X. It's basically
Speaker 1: what I would describe as like a sexy Hallmark Lifetime
Speaker 1: version of Yellowstone. Is that in the Ballpark? Okay? I mean,
Speaker 1: that's what they were trying to go for it, but
Speaker 1: it's just it's ridiculous. Minka Kelly is that her name?
Speaker 1: Oh man, she's in there forty four and just still
Speaker 1: just as beautiful as the first time I laid eyes
Speaker 1: on her in Friday Night Lights. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: problems with this show. It is horrible. Okay that I'm
Speaker 1: getting that out of the way. My wife started watching
Speaker 1: the first episode. I was doing things around the house.
Speaker 1: Halfway through the first episode, I said, well, I'm done
Speaker 1: doing stuff until this is over, and we watched it.
Speaker 1: By the way, the show is sexy. I don't understand
Speaker 1: this Netflix. At the beginning of the show, it tells
Speaker 1: you like this, you know, the episode little warning in
Speaker 1: the corner and it would say nudity, But a lot
Speaker 1: of episodes didn't have nudity. It was like there was
Speaker 1: some nudity eventually in the series, but it wasn't. Don't
Speaker 1: get excited when you've seen nudity on the first four episodes.
Speaker 1: There's no nudity. Second thing that I have a huge
Speaker 1: problem with this show is its location, the geography. They're
Speaker 1: you know, they're West Texas and it's beautiful. Now Anybody
Speaker 1: that's been to Lubbock knows what a shithole West Texas
Speaker 1: really is. It's just there's no beautiful vistas, nothing. And
Speaker 1: I've seen people comming about this. The time of the
Speaker 1: year is confusing. Just the mountains, the canyons, it's just
Speaker 1: all breadth. Meanwhile, the home all look like just unbelievable
Speaker 1: aspen you know, multi million dollar you know, ranches that
Speaker 1: doesn't doesn't Reek of West Teger. They're all ranchers. Nobody ranches,
Speaker 1: very little to no ranching goes on. Also horribly depressing,
Speaker 1: Like the show starts out Josh Dumal, what's his name,
Speaker 1: His name is Stanton Stanton. Stanton's wife dies and then
Speaker 1: the first episode then his son dies. Hey, so he's
Speaker 1: just a big depressed guy and he can't bang Minka Kelly. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: if that were my situation, day one of my wife
Speaker 1: being gone, me and Mika Kelly are going at it,
Speaker 1: That's that's a given. That's what my wife would want,
Speaker 1: especially her, I mean, she would understand, she'd have to.
Speaker 1: She'd be like, I get it, I'm gone. You know,
Speaker 1: you never know when she's gonna lock it lock it
Speaker 1: down with another one heard that's what I was googling
Speaker 1: the people that she's dated. That list is long and impressive.
Speaker 1: Good for her. She went like from from Derek Jeter
Speaker 1: to Trevor Trevor, Noah. I'm not going to tell you
Speaker 1: what direction I think that is. But Austin Water and
Speaker 1: Power they're they're trying to buy the land to run
Speaker 1: a pipe through through the town. None of it makes sense.
Speaker 1: Oh you know another thing doesn't make sense. But one
Speaker 1: time Davis, who's uh Statton's brother in law, one time
Speaker 1: he's trying to close the deal with Mika Kelly, he
Speaker 1: goes and buys her pizza. But somebody online looked it
Speaker 1: up and that is at a minimum of a four
Speaker 1: hour drive from wherever where they're pretending to be to
Speaker 1: get that pizza in the big city and then back.
Speaker 1: So also, also, did I mentioned that that Quinn Mika
Speaker 1: Kelly is being torn this whole time because she's being
Speaker 1: invited to be at the Philharmonic Orchestra because she's a
Speaker 1: pianist and she's amazing, but she doesn't want to give
Speaker 1: up on this horrible life here in West Texas. Some
Speaker 1: shitty bar, it's not even a bar, it's a dance hall.
Speaker 1: That's a dance hall. So that's really it's tale as
Speaker 1: old as time, where I oh, I could be with
Speaker 1: hot Josh Dumel or the Philharmonic Orchestra. And I'm be
Speaker 1: honest with you, if you gun to my head, do
Speaker 1: I want to be the philh Harmonic Orchestra or be
Speaker 1: with Josh Umel? I don't know what I pick, although
Speaker 1: I'd probably picked Philharmonic Orchestra because I saw Josh Dumel
Speaker 1: in Jeff Lewis my doppelganger's reality home makeover show, and
Speaker 1: I was like, Oh, this he's a He's not that
Speaker 1: impressive upstairs. If you ask me, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't even know what else I want to talk about
Speaker 1: this show. So oh, and the whole time, he's trying
Speaker 1: to figure out his son who drove away mad and
Speaker 1: there's anger and that he died that night, but apparently
Speaker 1: he thinks there was somebody else in the road, and
Speaker 1: like a year later, he just casually picks up half
Speaker 1: the bumper of the truck that was involved in the accident,
Speaker 1: like you're in. The sheriff doesn't want to, you know,
Speaker 1: doesn't want to investigate it at none of this matters.
Speaker 1: No one's ranching, and he's always always has time to
Speaker 1: be at this bar. That Mika Kelly. And by the way,
Speaker 1: her little business partner, who I think is Mexican because
Speaker 1: she speaks Spanish, but you know, other people can speak
Speaker 1: Spanish that aren't Mexican. I think she's Native American. I
Speaker 1: couldn't tell for sure. Her ex boyfriend definitely seemed Native American. Anyway,
Speaker 1: She's got a butt that is just, honestly like, I
Speaker 1: didn't even hesitate when we were watching it with my wife,
Speaker 1: just I immediately just paused it and rewound it and
Speaker 1: paused it again and was like, well, let's just let's
Speaker 1: just look at this for a little bit. They didn't
Speaker 1: show her butt like the first four episodes, and then
Speaker 1: they start showing her butt and I'm like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 1: it's the greatest but I've ever seen. She's Yancy, but
Speaker 1: I have an issue with his name Yancey. I just
Speaker 1: finished watching Bad Monkey on Apple TV, and that was,
Speaker 1: you know, Vince Vaughan's character was Yancey, and they got
Speaker 1: a narrator what's his name, Tom? What's his name Tom?
Speaker 1: NOWICKI Every episode is just like, you know, Yancey didn't
Speaker 1: know that he was, So now I'm doing that every
Speaker 1: time this Yancey is on screen, I'm like, well, one
Speaker 1: thing is for sure, Yancey bit off a little more
Speaker 1: than he can chew with that ass. Uh you get it.
Speaker 1: By the way, you do find out that the killer
Speaker 1: was his cousin, the other kid, who's a mixed kid.
Speaker 1: You don't know, you know he's mixed. You're you're confused
Speaker 1: by his look because Dave is the dad, Like, how
Speaker 1: does that your son? But then you meet the mom
Speaker 1: and she's just a what's her name, Paula Joe? Right,
Speaker 1: So then you're like, by the way, there's just no
Speaker 1: way that Apaula Joe lives out in the middle of nowhere,
Speaker 1: fucking Texas. It makes no sense. Oh, then you find
Speaker 1: out that this other high school kid was banging the
Speaker 1: sheriff's wife, and what again, I told you spoiler alert. Anyway,
Speaker 1: eventually the sheriff goes and arrests his wife. She got
Speaker 1: in a fight with her daughter, who's like a cheerleader
Speaker 1: but wants to be a cheerleader at ut but she
Speaker 1: can't because she can't go to the tryouts because it's
Speaker 1: the same time as something else and her dad will
Speaker 1: I don't know why. Why did her dad say she
Speaker 1: couldn't go to the tryouts.
Speaker 2: Because she was dating Lucas and he wouldn't sign the
Speaker 2: permission slip.
Speaker 1: Oh, because she was dating Lucas wouldn't sign. Okay, that's right, Dale,
Speaker 1: So he was vengeful. The father's sheriff, Shocking isn't a
Speaker 1: good dad, but a great sheriff. She had a bad
Speaker 1: ankle and she didn't land a back tuck, but then
Speaker 1: later on her dad gets her another, uh you know,
Speaker 1: tryout for UT's cheerleading squad, Like, well, who cares? Just go?
Speaker 1: You don't think cheering at Texas A and M would
Speaker 1: be fun? That's right over there. The casting is confusing
Speaker 1: on this show. They didn't do a great job of
Speaker 1: making people look like who they're supposed to be related to.
Speaker 1: And nobody sells their land, or they do sell their land,
Speaker 1: but they refuse to. There was a rodeo at some
Speaker 1: point you have to throw this last bull riding event.
Speaker 1: You need to fall off at four seconds, and he doesn't.
Speaker 1: He stays on for the full eight seconds or however
Speaker 1: long you're supposed to ride a bull.
Speaker 3: Eight seconds Dylan.
Speaker 1: They haven't even announced that there's going to be a
Speaker 1: season two of this show, which is bonkers because the
Speaker 1: end of the episode is like the end of soap
Speaker 1: opera where there's fifteen unanswered questions. Oh what if there
Speaker 1: isn't a season two? Then all of this was for
Speaker 1: not My wife's biggest problem with the show, well, she
Speaker 1: just kept saying, well, why don't they just arrest whoever
Speaker 1: owned a blue Ford F one fifty or whatever the truck?
Speaker 1: Was like, it's a small town. Don't they just know? Oh,
Speaker 1: so and so has that truck? Where's he been? The end?
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't know, let's just keep watching,
Speaker 1: but trying to you don't win anything for solving stuff.
Speaker 1: And she also complained constantly that Reid Davis's son his
Speaker 1: like Western ranch clothes always looked like they were just
Speaker 1: bought from Target that day, Like they were like still
Speaker 1: stiff and had seams in it. It wasn't like worn clothes.
Speaker 1: That was her gripe. Everyone has a gripe. Why can't
Speaker 1: we just sit back and appreciate that Josh Dumel at
Speaker 1: fifty five is hotter than Brad Pitt. Huh there I
Speaker 1: said it speaking of desert lands, my guest today she
Speaker 1: lives out there in the heat, not that imaginary town
Speaker 1: of Ransom Canyon. She lives out like in the Cella Valley.
Speaker 1: Enjoy Psha. My guest today always get the crowd sweated,
Speaker 1: not just because she's the hottest DJ in the Coachella
Speaker 1: Valleys where temperature sword into the triple digits. Let's get
Speaker 1: the party started. Give it up for DJ Tina Turntables.
Speaker 1: How many times you hit in the DJ airhorn during
Speaker 1: a set?
Speaker 2: None? None? I should though, I gotta bring it back.
Speaker 1: You uh DJ'd my audio guy Dylan's wedding. Tell me
Speaker 1: did he try to tinker with your equipment before the reception?
Speaker 1: Totally mess up the audio? Because that's the kind of
Speaker 1: movie does around here all the time.
Speaker 2: No, no, he's saying back. He say, I.
Speaker 1: Good, you'll never get your levels right if he starts
Speaker 1: touching him. Do you believe in ghosts? Yes, Tina, I've
Speaker 1: never been more confident about my read on some Have
Speaker 1: you ever experienced ghosts?
Speaker 2: Well, it's hard because it's like it's ghosts, but you
Speaker 2: could say, just like the supernatural, I feel like I'm
Speaker 2: kind of a conspiracy theorist on my free time, and
Speaker 2: so I don't know, I feel like there's something more
Speaker 2: out there. I don't know if it's always ghosts, but
Speaker 2: like energies, frequencies. The thing is is that I've had
Speaker 2: like really really close people that I like spent a
Speaker 2: lot of time with. They passed on because we had
Speaker 2: so many references. There's things that have happened that only
Speaker 2: they can explain, and so like when these things happen
Speaker 2: after they've passed on, I just this is like a
Speaker 2: lot of magic that this world has brought.
Speaker 1: I don't believe a word you're saying that it's awesome
Speaker 1: to hear. Do you have any siblings? Yes, full disclosure.
Speaker 1: I know about your thirty three year old virgin brother.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, also a comedian, so older. We're Irish Irish
Speaker 2: hood twins.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when did you unpack all this luggage?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, it's because my father was a rolling stone,
Speaker 2: so all throughout my life, like my mom's a full
Speaker 2: rule follower and then my father's completely eccentric in every way,
Speaker 2: So I guess like in those opposites. But it's nice
Speaker 2: because she raised me with the structure and you know,
Speaker 2: the rules, and then my father showed me the what's
Speaker 2: outside the rules and how the rules are flexible. Oh wow,
Speaker 2: and you know it's.
Speaker 1: There might not be rules at all.
Speaker 2: Hey, right, it's just based on the moment. And so
Speaker 2: with my father, I got closer to him in my
Speaker 2: adult life.
Speaker 1: You tell me that I could just leave my kids
Speaker 1: now and then have a good relationship with them in
Speaker 1: twenty years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: Hold on, yeah, hold on, let me think about it.
Speaker 1: Your dad also was a comedian, and I was also
Speaker 1: a DJ. Yeah, or is a DJ?
Speaker 2: No? DJ's was like eighties yeah.
Speaker 1: On the radio or like like a DJing clubs.
Speaker 2: House parties, la clubs, you know.
Speaker 1: Open and Clay.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that comedian has been his lifetime thing. But now
Speaker 2: he's like a banker to pay bills and stuff.
Speaker 1: But man, yeah he said, its all sides of it.
Speaker 2: He's fun. He's fun. I yeah, I get a lot
Speaker 2: of joy. And I always think about, like who would
Speaker 2: walk me down the aisle because my stepfather raised me
Speaker 2: from when I was a baby too on, and I
Speaker 2: would like, honestly have both of them, you know, the
Speaker 2: one who raised me and then you know my biological father.
Speaker 1: Do you want a big wedding.
Speaker 2: No, no, I don't need it.
Speaker 1: I didn't have there was no while to walk down.
Speaker 2: I actually want to get married at midnight.
Speaker 1: Oh boy.
Speaker 2: I'm a nocturnal soul for sure. And I think like
Speaker 2: the symbolism of like exchanging vowels, Like the wedding starts
Speaker 2: at midnight, and then you get married at like five
Speaker 2: am or something as the sun is rising.
Speaker 1: Well, you're telling me that we have to fucking sit
Speaker 1: through this thing for five hours in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night.
Speaker 2: Well it's gonna be like a cool place, small wedding,
Speaker 2: just just the nose, you know.
Speaker 1: Goodness. I don't even know if I want the invite.
Speaker 1: What do you think of the DJ at my wedding
Speaker 1: that the first song played gold Digger?
Speaker 2: A lot of people love that story. Was that a
Speaker 2: shot at my wife's that's a yeah, that's great. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's a great sun.
Speaker 1: Where did you grow up?
Speaker 2: So's it's back and forth. So I spent most of
Speaker 2: my elementary years in Irvine, Orange County.
Speaker 1: You like I as a kid? I did you did?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I mean played outside. It was very classic, you know.
Speaker 1: And then you moved out to the to the desert,
Speaker 1: moved out to.
Speaker 2: The desert in eighth grade high school basically, and wow,
Speaker 2: that was a depressing move because it went from like
Speaker 2: all the friends, I don't know, there's something about it,
Speaker 2: the social dynamics and structures that were happening, and then
Speaker 2: to just have it all stop and go to the
Speaker 2: desert without a goodbye. Because my mom wanted to own
Speaker 2: a house, so they moved to the desert because it's
Speaker 2: like a little bit more affordable and you could get more.
Speaker 2: We ended up moving to a country club that just
Speaker 2: opened up for fifty five and older. It was like
Speaker 2: the first time I was like depressed because like, yeah,
Speaker 2: are you in Palms, Indio, so right across the street
Speaker 2: from where the Coachella Fest takes place.
Speaker 1: What was the first time you ever went to the
Speaker 1: Coachella Music.
Speaker 2: Festival twenty ten? It was Jay.
Speaker 1: Zasier that's the first time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's when they stood the last year they had
Speaker 2: like plastic wristbands. I mean it was amazing. But like
Speaker 2: my set, because I went, I've gone like fourteen times
Speaker 2: and like I've snuck into the festival. I've worked at
Speaker 2: the festival.
Speaker 1: Is it easy to sneak in?
Speaker 2: You know what you can do? It many many ways,
Speaker 2: and like confidence can take you, Like with team effort,
Speaker 2: you can do anything.
Speaker 1: When did you first try to become a DJ? You know?
Speaker 2: It was something that I was like entertained, but I
Speaker 2: kind of like fell into it. Like my best friend
Speaker 2: is the one who came up with Tina Turntables. Because
Speaker 2: I had this really bad haircut in high school and
Speaker 2: I looked like Tina Turner from from Mad Max. Everything
Speaker 2: was like super choppy. So my nickname in high school
Speaker 2: used to be Tina Turner because of the hairstyle. And
Speaker 2: then my best friend he ended up coming up with
Speaker 2: Tina Turntables. Like, wow, you'd be like a dope DJ,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: And so so you had the name before you became
Speaker 1: a DJ.
Speaker 2: One, yeah yeah. And so I like I got a
Speaker 2: job in like hospitality, it was like I just didn't
Speaker 2: like it, and so I would go on Craigslist looking
Speaker 2: for odd jobs just to do like anything else, And
Speaker 2: like I ended up hooking up with this airplane pilot
Speaker 2: and he drove uh is a nineteen twenty nine New Standard,
Speaker 2: So it's like basically an Amelia Earhart plane open air
Speaker 2: propeller in front. And then there's only six of his
Speaker 2: in the world. So there's like a cabin of four
Speaker 2: in front and then he drives from.
Speaker 1: The back and you got in this thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. He basically companies would hire him and he
Speaker 2: didn't want to get out of the plane because it's
Speaker 2: such an old plane. So we had to keep it running.
Speaker 2: So I would just organize the people in fours on
Speaker 2: the ground walk home over to the plane, and then
Speaker 2: at the end of the job, he's like, you want
Speaker 2: to ride, and so he like gave me right, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, he had a hazel up farm and so
Speaker 2: we like took off between the trees.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: You feel like I'm doing drugs? How is this getting
Speaker 1: me too? You becoming a DJ? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay, So but I was doing odd jobs. So
Speaker 2: this DJ, this entertainment company hired me. That was my
Speaker 2: next job.
Speaker 1: And they were like, look, nothing to do with this
Speaker 1: fucking pilot.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I mean I was looking for odd jobs,
Speaker 2: so that's how I found.
Speaker 1: It was just an odd job. Yeah, but it had
Speaker 1: nothing to do with being a DJ. No, God doesn't
Speaker 1: love me, Okay. That's what led you to the next
Speaker 1: oddj yeah.
Speaker 2: Which was the entertainment company and they were looking for
Speaker 2: a karaoke host.
Speaker 1: A karaoke host, yeah can you sing?
Speaker 2: I can say honkey, yeah, yeah. I keep a little
Speaker 2: jazzy with.
Speaker 1: It, okay, because you've got a fun voice, so I imagine
Speaker 1: that you could sing yeah yeah, true or false. Karaoke
Speaker 1: is the worst, it's the best.
Speaker 2: I wish more people did karaoke because when I was dating,
Speaker 2: I would always do karaoke at my house with the
Speaker 2: guy I was dating, and I just I would really
Speaker 2: study him on what songs he would choose, and like
Speaker 2: whenever I was having like a hard time in my relationship,
Speaker 2: I would see what songs that they would choose and
Speaker 2: would be very telling. The subconscious just tells all in karaoke.
Speaker 1: The only time in my life I've ever actually been
Speaker 1: do a real karaoke bar was Doug Stanhope forced me
Speaker 1: to go when I was opening for him in Davy, Florida,
Speaker 1: and he made me go up and do a duet
Speaker 1: Sonny and chair I've got you Babe, but he made
Speaker 1: us change the word to I've got aids. And then
Speaker 1: at the end he wanted us to kiss because he
Speaker 1: thought it was funny in this country bar for two
Speaker 1: men to kiss, and he wanted us to get He
Speaker 1: wanted us to get beat up. I guess he was
Speaker 1: basically Sasha Baron Zone twenty years before Sasha, h you
Speaker 1: don't spend vinyl.
Speaker 2: The vinyls at home. I don't have the man power,
Speaker 2: you know. But there actually is another Tina Turntables and
Speaker 2: she's in New Zealand and she does make to do
Speaker 2: only vinyl and sometimes we get each other's clients and
Speaker 2: we like send it back. I'm the US Tina Turntables.
Speaker 1: I was in a club in New Zealand once.
Speaker 2: How is it? It was weird?
Speaker 1: I was weird. It was there was girls swimming naked
Speaker 1: in this aquarium that I was in and they wouldn't
Speaker 1: serve alcohol, so we're just getting you could just order
Speaker 1: a snapple. We were drinking snapples and I remember seeing
Speaker 1: people swiming naked in this aquarium. It was bizarre. At
Speaker 1: the very beginning of your career, what come like a
Speaker 1: young DJ, expect to make you know, doing some private,
Speaker 1: small gig.
Speaker 2: The way I did is I was hired with a company,
Speaker 2: so it was like four hundred dollars the client was
Speaker 2: paying and then I came there, set up everything, did
Speaker 2: the party, brought it all back, and I only got
Speaker 2: eighty dollars out of that four hundred, and so I
Speaker 2: felt some type of way. So I just started getting
Speaker 2: my own equipment and then got my first residency, and
Speaker 2: that's what helped me get independent. And then with that
Speaker 2: club that I was at, I built all my clientele
Speaker 2: and that's what saved me during the pandemic.
Speaker 1: Were you working all the way through the pandemic?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it never stopped.
Speaker 1: How many nights a week are you working?
Speaker 2: Maybe I'll get a day off during season, Like right now,
Speaker 2: I work about six days. I've been working the last
Speaker 2: six days for since December.
Speaker 1: Do you ever do house music? Spin house music? Yeah? Okay.
Speaker 1: When I was eighteen, I went I moved to Orlando, Florida,
Speaker 1: and so nightclubs became part of my life. And I
Speaker 1: didn't do drugs. My friends all all did the ecstasies
Speaker 1: and stuff. I didn't touch it. But I did love
Speaker 1: the music. You know. I wore my janko of jeans,
Speaker 1: I had the big I had the big hoops, and
Speaker 1: I was dancing all night long. Yeah, Oh, I loved it.
Speaker 1: It was such a weird to think about that time
Speaker 1: in my life now is just so confusing.
Speaker 2: You see the culture transforming, Like I feel like at
Speaker 2: the time that you were in college, it's when people
Speaker 2: were less inhibited to dance. And while I do get
Speaker 2: people dancing, there's a lot of insecurity out there.
Speaker 1: Do you talk while you're DJing a lot? Do you
Speaker 1: get up there you start yelling stuff at people.
Speaker 2: Sometimes sometimes like I do. I do like to pop
Speaker 2: in there.
Speaker 1: Have you ever screamed if you're proud to be Latinos,
Speaker 1: stand the fuck up?
Speaker 2: Not yet.
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to yell that into a mic. DJ
Speaker 1: tush I was a DJ in a US a weird
Speaker 1: drama like a sexy drama. It was on for like
Speaker 1: one season. It's called Sins of the City. It was
Speaker 1: shot in Miami, Florida, nice and my character was DJ
Speaker 1: dog Man And apparently I drugged some some people I
Speaker 1: gave drugs and then they got raped. I don't know,
Speaker 1: something awful. Oh, if we could find a clip of that,
Speaker 1: I don't think I've ever seen it. I don't think
Speaker 1: I've ever seen myself in this. If you could find that,
Speaker 1: that would be nice.
Speaker 2: Did you get to like be behind the decks? Would they?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I was behind the decks. I was, I was,
Speaker 1: I was pinching the earphone, I was doing the fader
Speaker 1: back and forth.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: Nice, you know, but I don't really remember anything else.
Speaker 1: You don't take breaks during your gigs? How long is
Speaker 1: your set? And how many UTIs have you had?
Speaker 2: I actually only peed on my solf once? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that was a rough one. Yeah, I was committed, well,
Speaker 2: I was. I wear crazy outfits when I DJ.
Speaker 1: So your wardrobes and techs.
Speaker 2: Couldn't couldn't make it and couldn't make it tench.
Speaker 1: Are you buying all your own stuff? Are you making it?
Speaker 1: Are you like creating it? Are you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You're never You never stop searching for that outfit. That's
Speaker 2: why I have like a bulging closet because I have
Speaker 2: all these outfits and accessories of like one day and
Speaker 2: I haven't worn it yet, but one day?
Speaker 1: Do you every time you have a gig, like do
Speaker 1: it to the nines?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Because it's you know, it's the same thing. The
Speaker 2: reason why I wear heels while I DJ because I
Speaker 2: feel like people treat me better. Maybe it's like how
Speaker 2: it positions the body or the shoulders. People see that
Speaker 2: they respect it. It's a silent thing. And like I
Speaker 2: tell my girls, because I work with a lot of
Speaker 2: girl DJs, look do your thing. But I've never been
Speaker 2: disrespected in heels, but in flats, I've been disrespected. If
Speaker 2: you dress up for for an event that you know
Speaker 2: you're playing for all these strangers that you have to
Speaker 2: like figure out, you know, on the fly, there's kind
Speaker 2: of a nice respect of like, oh, you put yourself together.
Speaker 2: And a lot of the times when I'm djying, you're
Speaker 2: trying to get your crowd to trust you. Sometimes when
Speaker 2: I'm dressed like super crazy or just like to the nines,
Speaker 2: it buys me time trying to figure out who I'm
Speaker 2: playing for.
Speaker 1: Aren't you glad that you just I mean, I know
Speaker 1: it takes a while to do all the accessories and
Speaker 1: the clothes, the hair, the makeup. But like when you
Speaker 1: think of somebody like dead Mouse who just puts a
Speaker 1: huge that I the.
Speaker 2: Way I would love to djy in a mask because
Speaker 2: like I would, yeah, Because the thing is is that perception.
Speaker 2: You know, when people like walk in and they see
Speaker 2: you DJing, whatever your idea of perception they're they got
Speaker 2: going on, they're going to project it onto you. So
Speaker 2: times and sometimes it's very heavy, you know, there's like
Speaker 2: an expectation or something like I've had weird clients where
Speaker 2: he was this Italian guy and he kept on saying,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm older, but I'm like a cool sixty
Speaker 2: year old.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: And then like I remember when I finished DJing Forum,
Speaker 2: he said, you know, I really liked your set. I
Speaker 2: thought it, you know, wasn't it wasn't that black, you know,
Speaker 2: I thought you were going to really black it up.
Speaker 2: And I was like, I was like, just so during
Speaker 2: Coachella I got my corn rows done. But it was
Speaker 2: so interesting to see the difference. It was almost like
Speaker 2: they were scared of me. And these were people that
Speaker 2: i've like DJed wore, but like the hair, I could
Speaker 2: see them because I'm looking at them, I'm playing for them,
Speaker 2: but I could see them like looking back and like
Speaker 2: timid to like engage with me. It was like a
Speaker 2: weird thing. And that's why I always changed my hair though, too,
Speaker 2: because I'm really interested in how people evening in different hairstyles.
Speaker 1: When you go home, you take do you take the
Speaker 1: time because it's so late every night? Yeah, you still
Speaker 1: take all the makeup off and get ready for bed,
Speaker 1: or do you fall out in bed, just exhausted.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I wish I didn't have to take off my makeup,
Speaker 2: you know, because you have to. Yes, yeah, you do,
Speaker 2: you do.
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine. We would never work. I could
Speaker 1: never date somebody that had that life. It would just
Speaker 1: I would never see you. I go to bed at
Speaker 1: nine o'clock, ten o'clock. Yeah, you're coming home.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing. I've dated like a couple of
Speaker 2: early birds, and they try, they try their best to
Speaker 2: hang tight.
Speaker 1: Am I going to hang tight?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You go to sleep? How many hours a day are
Speaker 1: you sleeping?
Speaker 2: Like twelve?
Speaker 1: No, you're not well.
Speaker 2: I was like excited for today, so I didn't get
Speaker 2: like a lot of sleep. But usually yeah, twelve to sixteen.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you don't do you like?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like human can't sleep sixteen?
Speaker 2: I can't. It's nice.
Speaker 1: What do you mean sixty? If you went to bed
Speaker 1: at four in the morning?
Speaker 2: Uh huh, yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: I can't add sixteen to that.
Speaker 3: What's that eight pm?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Reverse sid So let's see if I'm going to bed
Speaker 2: around midnight.
Speaker 1: You're going to bed at midnight? What time do you
Speaker 1: wake up?
Speaker 2: So I'm doing better now, I'm waking up at like ten,
Speaker 2: it feels good, you know. But like for a.
Speaker 1: While I was waking up like you were saying, you
Speaker 1: were saying how many hours you stay awake? When you
Speaker 1: said sixteen?
Speaker 2: No, no, you can't sleep.
Speaker 1: For sixteen hours. It's only twenty four hours in a day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, and that do you need to be up
Speaker 2: for that long?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 2: I wish c estas were more.
Speaker 1: I test every day, yeah, sometimes two.
Speaker 2: Well that's the thing too. I live in the desert,
Speaker 2: so literally the best weather is at night.
Speaker 1: You get hit on constantly while you're working.
Speaker 2: It's rough. It's so rough because like when I'm hit on,
Speaker 2: like like take weddings for instance, a guy will see
Speaker 2: me and he'll be like, I'm gonna save her for last,
Speaker 2: you know, like I'm gonna strike out on all these girls, okay,
Speaker 2: And if I strike out, there's the DJ at the
Speaker 2: end of the night. And so that's when that's the
Speaker 2: type of guys that I get, you know, And so
Speaker 2: you because I'm looking at the crowd, I'm watching him
Speaker 2: strike out, and then it's like you know, hey baby,
Speaker 2: now me and now you know, and it's like.
Speaker 1: Has any guy ever come up to you? That you
Speaker 1: didn't know that you were just working and talk to
Speaker 1: you and you've given them your phone number or went
Speaker 1: out with them, you know.
Speaker 2: No. The thing is is that every tie like I
Speaker 2: judge them low key, So I guess when it comes
Speaker 2: to like the guys that I'm looking for. If a
Speaker 2: guy hits on me while I'm DJing, the thing is
Speaker 2: a lot of the times I'm doing full sound setups
Speaker 2: in heels alone, so I'm like packing my own subwulfers.
Speaker 2: I have an army of speakers, and so the guy
Speaker 2: will hit on me and maybe I'll be interested, but
Speaker 2: I feel some type of way when the party ends
Speaker 2: and he goes home and he doesn't even offer to,
Speaker 2: you know, help me.
Speaker 1: Sure. I mean, that's that's a lot of work. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want to do that. Yeah, have you ever dated
Speaker 1: a DJ?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: That work.
Speaker 2: He was horrible. He cheated on he like ran train
Speaker 2: like it was like I found out later on. Yeah
Speaker 2: he was. He was wild, like yeah, he was like
Speaker 2: six foot five and but so many bangers that he
Speaker 2: introduced me to because I was like a baby DJ
Speaker 2: when he was like doing the run through, but he
Speaker 2: was he was interesting.
Speaker 1: What do you look for in a guy.
Speaker 2: That's a great question.
Speaker 1: Yeah, do you if somebody said, oh, I know Tina's type,
Speaker 1: would they be right?
Speaker 2: Or yes? Yeah, yeah, oh there is a type, like
Speaker 2: there's it's it's kind of general though, Like hair is
Speaker 2: a situation, like what kind of hair do you like?
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter if it's I mean, no offense to
Speaker 2: Tibaldi's out there, but but hair, Like there's something about hair, eyes, uh, kindness?
Speaker 1: What about age? Do you care about age?
Speaker 2: My mom always told me that I needed to date
Speaker 2: older men, you know, but I did, and like I
Speaker 2: dated this like older guy like last season last year,
Speaker 2: and like he ended up calling me a cunt and so.
Speaker 1: In like the British way, it was kind of cute.
Speaker 2: No, No, we actually had a conversation about kunt and like,
Speaker 2: so when he called me it, I knew how he
Speaker 2: was using it, and I was like wow, and.
Speaker 1: So was it in a bad way?
Speaker 2: It was in a bad way. Yeah, yeah, so I like,
Speaker 2: you know, we took our separate ways and everything, and
Speaker 2: then all of a sudden he ended up showing up
Speaker 2: at one of my shows.
Speaker 1: Did you see him out while you were doing the show?
Speaker 1: Did you notice that he was there?
Speaker 2: He was there before, as I was like when I
Speaker 2: arrived to like do the sound set up, and he
Speaker 2: was like, I don't want you to slap me, but
Speaker 2: I just I didn't know how to reach you because
Speaker 2: you blocked me on everything, and I just wanted to apologize. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and so I just put him to work and I
Speaker 2: had him do my whole sound set up and then
Speaker 2: he stayed there the whole time. It was kind of
Speaker 2: a low event, but he took me, took video, and
Speaker 2: then he packed all my stuff away. And he has
Speaker 2: a really bad back too, so yeah, yeah, but it
Speaker 2: was like it was really nice, so I forgave him
Speaker 2: more cool.
Speaker 1: Now, did you during year set at any point go
Speaker 1: shout out all the cunts out there? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I should have. I should have. He knew who he was,
Speaker 2: by the way.
Speaker 1: How old was he.
Speaker 2: Late fifties, late fifties?
Speaker 1: Yeah, gross, that's disgusting that old.
Speaker 2: There was this like this older older guy like he
Speaker 2: might have been like approaching eighty that really liked my sets.
Speaker 2: And he used to just always just like stare at
Speaker 2: me sometimes because I'm like at the it was a restaurant,
Speaker 2: so he would just like stare at me from afar
Speaker 2: It was kind of like people ask me, like, do
Speaker 2: you want me to do something about this guy? But
Speaker 2: I've talked to him before. And then one day I
Speaker 2: just like indulged and so he took me out to eat,
Speaker 2: you know, after my DJ set was like two am,
Speaker 2: so we went to Denny's.
Speaker 1: Oh You're blowing my mind.
Speaker 2: We were like eating and then he was like, he
Speaker 2: ordered milk and he really wanted me to and then
Speaker 2: like there's this point where he's like, drink the milk
Speaker 2: and I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, oh, well, you ordered you milk.
Speaker 2: No, it was him, but he wanted me to drink
Speaker 2: his milk, and it was like, really, weird, is the.
Speaker 1: Grossest story of d You're at Denny's at two in
Speaker 1: the morning, Sky's don't even drink my milk? Yeah I can't.
Speaker 1: I don't like this, Tina. You gotta stop hanging out
Speaker 1: with those people.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Have you ever done a silent rave?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Like yes, yeah, yeah?
Speaker 1: Is that weird?
Speaker 2: I loved it because the competition comes up again. So
Speaker 2: it was two DJs, me and another DJ, and when
Speaker 2: they're listening to their things, it shows you what color
Speaker 2: that channel they're on.
Speaker 1: You're basically in a battle here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so it's like you kind of see how
Speaker 2: people sheep out in a way because they follow each other.
Speaker 2: They see like one person's on that channel, then they
Speaker 2: all go to it.
Speaker 1: And it's why they had two DJs at this silent
Speaker 1: rave with the colors. Oh man, so you see somebody
Speaker 1: dance and you're like, oh, they're dancing to that. The
Speaker 1: way they're dancing makes me want to go listen to that.
Speaker 2: D exactly. Such a social experiment, Like.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine anything I would hate more than going
Speaker 1: to whatever party that was. But at least it was quiet.
Speaker 1: I mean, do you still get a feel even tho
Speaker 1: everybody looks because it's so quiet?
Speaker 2: Well, it's so But that's the thing. It's that like
Speaker 2: I'm a mixer. I like to blend songs crazy, and
Speaker 2: so when you're like listening to the headphones, you can
Speaker 2: actually like hear the smoothness. Sometimes like when it's just
Speaker 2: on the speaker, you kind of get lost in the noise.
Speaker 2: D a funeral, Oh yeah, that was interesting to curate
Speaker 2: because you want to be like sensitive, you know, and
Speaker 2: like now I subtly build a funeral thing, you know,
Speaker 2: because you never know when you're going to get that
Speaker 2: call again.
Speaker 1: Are you supposed to be morose during that playlist? Or
Speaker 1: do you want to pick people's spirits up a little bit?
Speaker 2: You want to pick people spirits up. But it just
Speaker 2: kind of it's hard because there was like a little
Speaker 2: bit of family drama.
Speaker 1: Weirdest place you've ever DJed?
Speaker 2: Oh well, it's it was more like the weirdest situation
Speaker 2: I did. This hockey player. He was celebrating his best
Speaker 2: friend's birthday. We were at this mansion in Indio. He
Speaker 2: brought out all these champagne glasses. We do a toast,
Speaker 2: and then after we finished drinking it, he was like, guys,
Speaker 2: I hope you enjoyed that because I put Molly in
Speaker 2: all of the champagne drinks. So right, I think, so yeah,
Speaker 2: so we're all going to party tonight. But one of
Speaker 2: my best sets I got so many custins from and
Speaker 2: now I'm for real. Literally literally one of the girls
Speaker 2: there she was just like, when I get married, I'm
Speaker 2: I don't even have a boyfriend yet. When I get married,
Speaker 2: you're gonna be my DJ. And three years later I
Speaker 2: was her DJ and.
Speaker 1: She held true.
Speaker 2: She held true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good for her.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 1: Where are you at with drugs? You enjoy experimenting with
Speaker 1: drugs or is it not your thing?
Speaker 2: Well, the experimentation I think I had my years. Now
Speaker 2: I'm just tired.
Speaker 1: Does it go hand in hand with the DJing in
Speaker 1: that world?
Speaker 2: I mean, the source of me in my sober mind
Speaker 2: already hits. So if I happen to like drink while
Speaker 2: I'm DJing, it's not like a worse or better set,
Speaker 2: It's just a different set.
Speaker 1: What's your beef with the Palm Spring Surf Club? By
Speaker 1: the way, shout out of the Palm Springs Surf Club
Speaker 1: forgiving me an extra hour last time I went surfing there.
Speaker 2: You know, they're great, they're figuring it out. I think
Speaker 2: they like cause they're still new. This is like a
Speaker 2: lot of problem that I have with a lot of
Speaker 2: clients out There's like a lot of people don't think
Speaker 2: about the heat. They want you to play outside, and
Speaker 2: I think there's been new owners since then, but basically
Speaker 2: they like, we want you to do our summer sessions,
Speaker 2: but you have to up at four o'clock, which is
Speaker 2: the hottest time during the day at the hottest season
Speaker 2: of the desert. So it's like you're setting up in
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty degrees. The equipment you spend thousands
Speaker 2: of dollars on, and you're speakers, you're doing full labor
Speaker 2: setting it up, and it's when the sun's right overhead.
Speaker 1: Gotcha, all right?
Speaker 3: They don't get it.
Speaker 1: What you ever do pools?
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I do pool parties, but it's so hard
Speaker 2: because everybody has a pool party in the summer and
Speaker 2: it's like one hundred and twenty degrees. So sometimes when
Speaker 2: I'm doing like really important gigs in the heat, I
Speaker 2: bring two systems because it's overheat. It just overheats, it
Speaker 2: just conks out, and then you bring the other one
Speaker 2: in and then you have ice, you have laptop coolers.
Speaker 2: All it's so just I've always you.
Speaker 1: Know, when I work at the Cosmopolitan and I look
Speaker 1: out my room and there's a DJ at this pool
Speaker 1: and there's just hundreds of people in the pool, and
Speaker 1: I'm just like, I can't imagine the debauchery that going
Speaker 1: on in there.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I would never go in the pools.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't go in the pool either. Some of the
Speaker 1: people are going underwater and getting a little handsy or
Speaker 1: bringing like now that you can take your iPhones underwater?
Speaker 1: Who knows what they're doing well?
Speaker 2: And then just the liquid's coming out of them.
Speaker 1: Oh you didn't have to say it, but I'm glad
Speaker 1: you did. Yeah, you're swimming and seen is what she's saying. Hey,
Speaker 1: have you ever performed at a phone party?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I did.
Speaker 1: Oh that's disgusting as well.
Speaker 2: You know what, in theory, it sounded a lot funner.
Speaker 2: And then when you're.
Speaker 1: There, sure, it's like you gets sticky. Yeah, what about
Speaker 1: that out there in the desert? A lot of gay men.
Speaker 1: Are they a good audience to perform in front of?
Speaker 2: They're fantastic. Yeah, yeah, they're they're so happy. It's lesbians
Speaker 2: that have been my biggest Like I did like a
Speaker 2: lesbian wedding. They're amazing. But like I did, like a lesbian.
Speaker 1: Party, and that was your one of your favorites.
Speaker 2: No, that was like my worst. Oh right, so they
Speaker 2: made me cry.
Speaker 1: It was like they they weren't nice.
Speaker 2: Oh, they were not nice.
Speaker 1: I mean, I hate to focus on stereotypes, but you
Speaker 1: give me, give me my druthers. I'm hanging out with
Speaker 1: the gay men.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it was like really weird because you kind
Speaker 2: of get to that point where like sometimes you're like
Speaker 2: playing the music. There's someone who thinks they can solve
Speaker 2: and be like, well play this, and then you're like,
Speaker 2: I already played it, and they're like, oh, well play this,
Speaker 2: and then they get mad because I'm like, I already
Speaker 2: played it. I like, I'm with you, guys, I'm playing
Speaker 2: the But there was just no happiness to be found.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not. But these were older lesbians. I'm
Speaker 2: not that I like did it for younger lesbians. They
Speaker 2: were great, but that.
Speaker 1: Was my older lesbians, not the best crowd.
Speaker 2: And I think he was like the menopause age because
Speaker 2: they remind.
Speaker 1: Me of my Like, I just read an article that
Speaker 1: we might be able to get rid of metopause.
Speaker 2: I signed me up.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's real. I just thought I
Speaker 1: just had this article. I just I was just reading
Speaker 1: this their day. It was oh man, I don't know
Speaker 1: if it's true. By the way, as a female DJ, yes,
Speaker 1: is that tough in this day and age?
Speaker 2: Or no, it's the best because everybody wants a female DJ.
Speaker 1: Is are there more female DJs than there are male DJs?
Speaker 1: Or no?
Speaker 2: No, no, there will always be more male DJs because
Speaker 2: It is a labor intensive job, depending how far you
Speaker 2: take it.
Speaker 1: Any songs you refuse to ever play.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's the ethics of DJing that I really because
Speaker 2: we're in this era of access where you can actually
Speaker 2: see these people's lives. Seems like playing Diddy right now, Uh,
Speaker 2: he can't really Like R Kelly was my first one
Speaker 2: that I stopped playing after he got convicted. And then
Speaker 2: you know, Diddy, now I don't play him.
Speaker 1: What Michael Jackson, where you're at on that?
Speaker 2: Well, he never got convicted, So that's where I loved
Speaker 2: it at where that's where it had.
Speaker 1: Locks on a door seems like conviction.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what I think. I think there's things
Speaker 2: to be discovered as time goes on. What I realize
Speaker 2: is that it doesn't matter if you love R Kelly
Speaker 2: and Everything or P Diddy, you know, because people were
Speaker 2: giving that fight like, well this is this is my
Speaker 2: own memory. This has nothing to do with them.
Speaker 1: You know. You remind me of my jeep.
Speaker 2: You know. And then I hear that I kind of
Speaker 2: go between the thing of like when do you separate
Speaker 2: the artists from the music, and as a DJ, kind
Speaker 2: of conducting a vibe, you can play anything you want.
Speaker 2: You can. You can play Diddy, you can't play R Kelly.
Speaker 2: But the problem is it's the frequency, the vibe that
Speaker 2: is invited. What I'm trying to say is that when
Speaker 2: those artists are played, bad things happen after.
Speaker 1: Given that your profession involves playing music at events filled
Speaker 1: with drunk people, how do you handle all the unsolicited request?
Speaker 2: It gives me anxiety sometimes, so I do a lot
Speaker 2: of work trying to predict before they come, knowing the
Speaker 2: music that they love the most, getting it out the
Speaker 2: way the beginning of the night, and then playing the
Speaker 2: rest of the stuff for everybody else.
Speaker 1: You ever you ever pop somebody? Well?
Speaker 2: No, Well the worst thing is too is like when
Speaker 2: someone comes up because I don't mind playing requests, but
Speaker 2: I just don't like it when people come up with
Speaker 2: a whole laundry list, you know, because like I feel
Speaker 2: like people want to be like like this is the
Speaker 2: perfect song, and then like if the song happens to land,
Speaker 2: they feel like, wow, I like I helped the knight.
Speaker 1: You know hundred what they think?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, even though you're like choosing like five
Speaker 2: hundred songs in one night, they're one song, great, Oh
Speaker 2: thank you for playing no woman, no cry, just always
Speaker 2: it's always a good one to end on Little Bob Miley.
Speaker 1: You know everybody's on the show gets some gifts. Really yeah,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yes, it's just stuff around my house. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's just it's just it's hand me downs. Okay, Okay.
Speaker 1: The first thing I'm giving you one of my kids
Speaker 1: I don't like. I don't. Well, the satchel, it's for
Speaker 1: the sound bath.
Speaker 2: This is mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't. I don't want my kids to have this.
Speaker 2: You know what's so funny? That's the same color as
Speaker 2: my car. I actually just got It's not funny. I
Speaker 2: got it. No, that's great, it's meant to be.
Speaker 1: What because your car, because you have a gold brown car.
Speaker 1: I'll got you the sound about My kids will never
Speaker 1: know that this is missing. Go ahead to give it a whack.
Speaker 1: You'll enjoy that.
Speaker 2: Amazing. Okay.
Speaker 1: Also, I got you. This is a pop ring, a
Speaker 1: whistle pop and a candy necklace. Because I guess people
Speaker 1: do drugs. Let's go. This is my kid's pill container. Uh.
Speaker 1: He put stickers all over. You can take those off,
Speaker 1: but I am you put ecstasy or molly in one
Speaker 1: of them and just hand them out.
Speaker 2: I don't know you know what. I actually was looking
Speaker 2: for a pill container because I'm getting to that age.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you about one problem, DJ. You tell
Speaker 1: me if you agree.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: First of all, you're working physically, okay, yes, you come home,
Speaker 1: you might be a little ripe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, to be traveling.
Speaker 1: Yeah, somebody, this is from some New York hotel. It's
Speaker 1: fancy bag. Okay, it's just it's just smell good stuff.
Speaker 2: Looking at there.
Speaker 1: You go get thank you. Okay. I don't know who
Speaker 1: gave me this and what it is. But also you
Speaker 1: stink when you come home. You're sweaty in smoke. You
Speaker 1: probably experience more smoke than most people. Somebody gave these bags.
Speaker 1: But like it's like to put in your luggage. One
Speaker 1: says wash me, one says wear me. So I guess
Speaker 1: it's dividers, clean, dirty clothes whatever. Okay, you're gonna love that. Yes, Oh,
Speaker 1: last thing I have? You just give this out next
Speaker 1: time you ever do any parties for kids. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: you just give this your next It's just all kinds
Speaker 1: of funny glass my gosh. Yes, yeah, my kids. I
Speaker 1: don't know what they have.
Speaker 2: I know a lot of adults that would.
Speaker 1: What appreciate this? Yeah, they got there are some pineapple ones.
Speaker 1: There's about eighty pairs in there. You give that to
Speaker 1: your next Oh yes.
Speaker 2: Please, I mean I might keep this from myself.
Speaker 1: Well that you do whatever you want, but you're gonna
Speaker 1: have all of this has to get off my desk. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I cannot have. I'm gonna push off. We'll clean this
Speaker 1: up later.
Speaker 3: For you.
Speaker 1: Do you go out where in places where there is
Speaker 1: a DJ? And are you super critical or can you
Speaker 1: still just enjoy yourself?
Speaker 2: I love it. I love to so many people in
Speaker 2: my life. They're like, well, well you're a DJ. But
Speaker 2: I love when they play music for me because I
Speaker 2: get paid to, like, you know, be in that mode.
Speaker 2: I'm not trying to be in that mode anytime besides
Speaker 2: when I'm working, So like when I see other DJs,
Speaker 2: I'm hyping them up. I love it. I dance. I
Speaker 2: just I'm free because I'm like, whoa, I'm not working
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 1: Who's your favorite DJ of all time? Do you have
Speaker 1: a favorite?
Speaker 2: Oh, green velvet? Maybe green velvet might be tough because okay,
Speaker 2: so what I realized you because not only do you
Speaker 2: learn so much like on the job, but also because
Speaker 2: I've DJ for so long, when I do go out
Speaker 2: and see other DJs, it's almost connected to how they
Speaker 2: make love. Oh, you know, how they are in the
Speaker 2: sack is how people dj like reflects, you know, because
Speaker 2: you got the one two hitters, and then you've got
Speaker 2: the balance of feminine and masculine and the way they
Speaker 2: are circulating because like music is both sides, and like
Speaker 2: the way because when I DJ, I'm so naturally girl
Speaker 2: and girly girl that I can pay play a whole
Speaker 2: woman's set and not even think about it. But I've
Speaker 2: been having to do these stag parties like all men,
Speaker 2: and so I've been having to like masculine it up,
Speaker 2: and I've been like really seeing the difference.
Speaker 1: Between I didn't. I didn't think there was such a
Speaker 1: gender line. There is when it comes to a music playlist.
Speaker 2: There is. And so it's like when I saw Green Velvet,
Speaker 2: He's that beautiful mixture of like, I know there are
Speaker 2: women here that want to shake their ass, but I
Speaker 2: also know that there are guys here that want to
Speaker 2: like dance too.
Speaker 1: I've never wanted to go out and shake my ass.
Speaker 1: That's the life really, I mean.
Speaker 2: Not little twerk out.
Speaker 1: No, there, it's not my thing.
Speaker 2: Well, wait were you doing in college?
Speaker 1: On college, I was going to raves if I wasn't
Speaker 1: really shaking it. Now I was more doing that. You know,
Speaker 1: there's stupid club dancing.
Speaker 2: When's the last time you danced willingly?
Speaker 1: It's been thirty years, twenty five years?
Speaker 2: Really? Yeah, they say it's the best exercise.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, I don't want to exercise release. I mean,
Speaker 1: do you feel good? Do you feel like I? Oh,
Speaker 1: I have I have achieved what I wanted to? Or
Speaker 1: success changed for you? Now?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You know, the goal gets more defined more and more
Speaker 2: as far as like where I want to take this DJing?
Speaker 2: And at first the goal was to DJ at Coachella.
Speaker 2: That was like the ultimate goal. H But I love
Speaker 2: the intimacy of a small crowd and a lot of
Speaker 2: the times, so like what happened this year is because
Speaker 2: I've been building my clientele so much. I've like just
Speaker 2: been DJing for these really high end parties, and like
Speaker 2: I love it because it's the high parties and the
Speaker 2: corporate parties because they don't expect the DJ to be
Speaker 2: good honestly, And so when I'm playing like it's the
Speaker 2: Keys to the Castle. You're playing modern music, you know,
Speaker 2: because it's the rise of the Niche. You know, there's
Speaker 2: not really one main radio giving us the tunes, and
Speaker 2: so because there's so many hits, when you play that,
Speaker 2: you're tapping into a certain type of people.
Speaker 1: Well, Tina, thank you for being on the show. Thank
Speaker 1: you for having me my pleasure.
Speaker 2: Yes, all right, nice to meet you, to meet you, Pasha.
Speaker 1: I want to think Tina turntables for being on the show.
Speaker 1: And I can't wait to be at your next pool party.
Speaker 1: You think I'll get invited? Probably, I hope. So we've
Speaker 1: got some plugs, Carl, you want me to plug anything
Speaker 1: for you? You ain't dates coming up. Carl's gonna walk around
Speaker 1: thirty this afternoon, and then another one scheduled for tomorrow
Speaker 1: at nine. Go to Carl dot co. Check out to
Speaker 1: showstore dot com for some toss show merch, get your merch,
Speaker 1: get your merch. Eddie's got a tour. Eddie's gonna be
Speaker 1: touring with me. We've got quite a few dates coming up.
Speaker 1: You snoring over there, big guy, It's Sigry for our
Speaker 1: free plug. Let's go ahead and hit the free plug music.
Speaker 1: Was that bean Tina turntables. Let's see you transition into
Speaker 1: another song, into a different genre. A look at that?
Speaker 1: Not as easy as you think, is it? You're no
Speaker 1: Tina turntables all right? This week's free plug is a
Speaker 1: triple threat because it covers the things I care most
Speaker 1: about in life, baking, Saskatchewan and the color pink. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is a Murking is it Murrican muror King King
Speaker 1: Murking pink stand mixer for sale just like a mixer. Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't even know this brand. It's in Regina, Saskatchewe.
Speaker 1: It's used, but in good condition. This beauty features multiple
Speaker 1: speed settings, tilt head design for easy access. You know,
Speaker 1: I have the the the what's what's the one everyone has?
Speaker 1: I have the big kitchen aid, the baker one that
Speaker 1: doesn't have the tilted action. It's fixed. It is annoying,
Speaker 1: it's all and it's the more expensive of the two.
Speaker 3: Anyway, Orange cord is it a commercial grade?
Speaker 1: It's commercial grad? Anyway. This has got suction cups for stability.
Speaker 1: Great for mixing, kneading and blending all your favorite doze,
Speaker 1: batters and various foods. Comes with a five court mixing
Speaker 1: bowl that standard, but missing. It's missing all attachments do hook, flatbeater,
Speaker 1: and whisk, so you have to You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: scavenger hunt your your way to finding nose. I'm guessing
Speaker 1: Mure King has h those readily available. All right, it's this.
Speaker 1: The thing is easy to use, it's clean as minus
Speaker 1: the missing parts. It's for sale for sixty dollars. That's Canadian.
Speaker 1: You have any idea how that this affects the price
Speaker 1: with tariffs? Do we have to do anything if we
Speaker 1: order it?
Speaker 3: Probably not?
Speaker 1: Are you sure? I don't know. I don't know how
Speaker 1: teriffs work yet. All right, just think how much you'd
Speaker 1: be paying if it came with everything I already looked
Speaker 1: brand new. This this mixture with all this stuff costs
Speaker 1: ninety dollars, so you're it's thirty dollars less than that.
Speaker 1: Plus you have to replace all the attachments. You're gonna
Speaker 1: come out ahead five to ten bucks easy, unless unless
Speaker 1: you're shipping it, yeah, you know out of country. That's
Speaker 1: that's a Mr. King stand mixer and regenis saskatsch one.
Speaker 1: You can find it on the Facebook marketplace. Guys, I
Speaker 1: never thought the free plug was gonna get this this specific.
Speaker 1: We're there, we really, we really, uh, I sure hope
Speaker 1: we can find it a home.
Speaker 3: If you buy this reach out and it's and it's.
Speaker 1: It's not uh, it's not an auction. Sixty dollars gets it?
Speaker 3: I mean you kind of gotta live near saskatche One.
Speaker 1: I didn't you think you have to drive by and
Speaker 1: pick it up?
Speaker 3: I mean they might ship it.
Speaker 1: That's going to be a nightmare at.
Speaker 3: That point, you might as we're.
Speaker 1: Gonna have to travel to see what does it cost
Speaker 1: to fly up there by the way saskash One. Anybody
Speaker 1: have any idea where in Canada that is? I think
Speaker 1: it's mid middle Okay, so yeah, it's out, it's out
Speaker 1: in Nowhereville. Well, we're gonna be up a minneapolist. Any
Speaker 1: anyway we can grab that mixer and have him hold
Speaker 1: it for a while. They put what kind of fee
Speaker 1: would he put on just holding it for a few months?
Speaker 1: A few months? If you will? We have there in
Speaker 1: four weeks. Yeah, well, listen night. I hope it goes
Speaker 1: to a new home that get our forever home. I
Speaker 1: hope it goes to a forever home somebody that can
Speaker 1: really use it.
Speaker 3: There's no attachments.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I don't mean I don't mean to use
Speaker 1: it as is. I mean once they get all.
Speaker 3: The party, bring it back.
Speaker 1: Once they By the way, I mentioned that it's pink.
Speaker 1: It's pink. That's a great color.
Speaker 3: What happened to all the attachments?
Speaker 1: But you lost them? You lose attachments. What do you
Speaker 1: do with all your attachments? I always just put them
Speaker 1: in the bowl and a store them. But the problem
Speaker 1: with that is that two of the three never get
Speaker 1: used and they're filthy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of dusty. You always gotta clean.
Speaker 1: You got you gotta rins those off before you put
Speaker 1: them in. I recently had to replace the spring load
Speaker 1: where the where the attachments clip onto. And I don't
Speaker 1: think I put it on a proper I don't think
Speaker 1: I attached the spring properly. Yeah, it doesn't matter. See
Speaker 1: you next week.