Speaker 1: Quest Love Supreme is a production of iHeart Radio.
Speaker 2: Are we last on your pres list?
Speaker 3: Your last for the day, but not for the Oh God, I.
Speaker 4: Know this feeling.
Speaker 3: Drink spoke of blood. Relax, this is yeah.
Speaker 4: I want to be I want to be like Sugar
Speaker 4: Steve like.
Speaker 5: That's the vibe. I'm trying to No problem.
Speaker 2: He's already high.
Speaker 3: No one ever said that. Ever, I might as well
Speaker 3: doing you.
Speaker 4: I'll be right, Flowers, Flowers is getting high? What the
Speaker 4: is happening?
Speaker 5: I don't like you? Keep it together.
Speaker 4: Ship, Please don't do that.
Speaker 5: Please please eat a bunch of mushrooms?
Speaker 2: Is your method?
Speaker 5: I don't even know.
Speaker 2: Is it a is it a bowl? I'm trying to
Speaker 2: guess it. I guess a bowl, I feel I look.
Speaker 5: Hold on, he just ate something?
Speaker 4: What did you eat?
Speaker 5: Marvin Gay?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Edible?
Speaker 5: I got a dummy edible.
Speaker 3: I have a one hundred joint on the middle gram.
Speaker 5: Yeah, is going.
Speaker 2: Quest Love Supreme school.
Speaker 3: My days of virgin alcohol edibles are over.
Speaker 6: Eric, You've done the show a hundred times and I
Speaker 6: can't doubt for you to do He just did to
Speaker 6: tell me this is the first time ever.
Speaker 5: It's a big moment. It's a big supreme and yo,
Speaker 5: we already discussed that.
Speaker 3: I've been doing this for like a year and now
Speaker 3: my anniversary.
Speaker 5: All right, not on the show, not on the show.
Speaker 3: Though, not on the show is the one to my knowledge,
Speaker 3: if you was vaccinated. So, ladies and gentlemen, this is
Speaker 3: a another episode. It's already kicked them. Maybe this is
Speaker 3: uh quest Love Supreme with quest Low. Uh that's my
Speaker 3: name and uh fante's laughing already. Anyway, we have team
Speaker 3: Supreme with us Layah, congratulations. Oh well you got your
Speaker 3: second shot. I'm congratulating people that got their shots already.
Speaker 7: I did it felt really good Outstay tuned to see
Speaker 7: how sick I feel tomorrow.
Speaker 3: But thank you, don't don't manifest. Don't manifest orthing you're
Speaker 3: gonna You're gonna get this unscathed, unscathed, beautiful. Which one
Speaker 3: here you got, the Pfizer or the Moderna? Which one
Speaker 3: you get?
Speaker 8: Got the old head got the old gotta Pfizer?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 3: I did Maderna.
Speaker 8: Covered?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Man, you know I should be there. I think anything
Speaker 3: other than that Astra Zenica that's the only one that's
Speaker 3: a little jankie.
Speaker 2: That ain't allowed that isn't allowed. That's illegal, legal stuff.
Speaker 3: Now in Ireland they don't do that ship, Yeah, they don't.
Speaker 3: How's it going, Bill fucking I'm great? Uh uh yeah,
Speaker 3: it's great. I don't have anywhere muppets more. Yeah, today
Speaker 3: was a Muppet day.
Speaker 6: I wrote a jingle, I worked out a little bit.
Speaker 5: Uh oh oh.
Speaker 6: My kids are going back to school next week, so
Speaker 6: I had to watch a video about the safety protocols
Speaker 6: for going back to school.
Speaker 5: That was the big thing that happened.
Speaker 3: So this was the first time they're going back to
Speaker 3: school in the year correct, and they're terrified and excited
Speaker 3: at the same time. From one to ten, How happy
Speaker 3: are you right now? Sixty seven thousand? I got you
Speaker 3: all right, Suger Steve. How's it going, man? I see
Speaker 3: you uped your your logo and you got tags on
Speaker 3: your network right now. I'm impressed. Who's doing this stuff
Speaker 3: for you?
Speaker 5: I don't know what you're talking about. You're high right now,
Speaker 5: right the drugs have kicked in, that's regular you're talking about.
Speaker 9: We just got some Yeah, we got some exciting new
Speaker 9: graphics happening on the network.
Speaker 5: Yeah. I was.
Speaker 3: I was borderline jealous. I was like, you you now
Speaker 3: have graphics.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you got a new record.
Speaker 2: Can you let the world know about that?
Speaker 3: Please?
Speaker 9: I'm sorry, no, well, I'd rather answer the question I
Speaker 9: was asked, but.
Speaker 3: Pluck your record, Steve, stop playing records store days upon us.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's not official yet, so I can't. I'm not
Speaker 9: saying anything.
Speaker 5: It's Eric Baski.
Speaker 3: You're the most underpromoting celebrity. I know, celebrity down.
Speaker 9: I want to promote the graphics guys from my network.
Speaker 9: It's at beat Knock and at as I hear in
Speaker 9: nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 3: Okay, well, I'm very proud that you know, you up
Speaker 3: your game and networks strong network tight, network is strong.
Speaker 3: Take a little.
Speaker 5: How's it going? I'm good, brother Landlow standing out of
Speaker 5: white people's business.
Speaker 3: I'm waiting. I see it staying in our white people's business.
Speaker 3: That's that should be our news.
Speaker 2: No, he's getting to.
Speaker 5: You, God sakes, do not talk. Please guess me.
Speaker 3: Do you feel like you're on your own show right now?
Speaker 4: Anyway?
Speaker 3: All right, so let me. I'm I'm winging this now
Speaker 3: ship all right, Yeah, let's get to the guests.
Speaker 5: Our Our guest.
Speaker 3: Today is an extraordinary gentleman of many talents. All his
Speaker 3: film credits what are you doing? Eric, We're not even
Speaker 3: on video? H God? Now, now I wish this episode
Speaker 3: was on He's acting. He's acting a fool on on
Speaker 3: on Zoom Ladies and Gentlemen one. Yeah. So his film
Speaker 3: credits include uh, my my personal favorite movie, which is uh,
Speaker 3: The Invention of Lying, Uh, The Intern with de Niro, Uh,
Speaker 3: the cult classic pop Star with Andy Samberg, and shall
Speaker 3: I say a very very talented drummer producer renaissance man.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: He also played Zezi and the Lion King the live
Speaker 3: action Verson and his team credits are all the classic
Speaker 3: suspects like Kirby Enthusiasm, Big Bang Theory, helped me out, y'all?
Speaker 4: Oh got cut too soon? Everything just to be in
Speaker 4: twenty three. I'm taking my yes, one line at a time.
Speaker 3: No, you've done the classices girls.
Speaker 10: All that other stuff is embarrassment.
Speaker 3: No, it's not take your take your flowers. We're giving
Speaker 3: flowers on the show. Take your flowers, welcome to.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll take I will take all the flowers anyway.
Speaker 3: Robot Chicken, Menu Man, Secret Woman, Lucas Brothers Moving Company
Speaker 3: with with shall I say uh, the same very talented drummer, producer,
Speaker 3: Renaissance guy. And speaking of that, that that great gentleman,
Speaker 3: I will say that's probably He is best known as
Speaker 3: the host of the insanely classic stoner talk show Comedy Central.
Speaker 4: Correct Adult Swim, No.
Speaker 3: Adults Swim is its own Okay, I didn't know that
Speaker 3: because a.
Speaker 2: Certain time times to adults Swim come on this conversation.
Speaker 5: Cartoon Network Adult Swim it is Cartoon Network.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I meant, but if it's Electric Blue, it's still
Speaker 3: the Playboy Channel. Like I didn't know it was a subsidiary.
Speaker 3: So wow, cut cut right now.
Speaker 5: That is a deep cut.
Speaker 3: Anyone over the age of forty is dying right now.
Speaker 3: That at that, because we've all been there with our
Speaker 3: hand on the remote control.
Speaker 6: Absolutely busses in the Robin Bird, Rob Bird.
Speaker 8: Maybe this gummy was a bad id?
Speaker 5: Who is the guest? Like, all right, we'll get to
Speaker 5: it anyway.
Speaker 3: One it shows on Adult Swim, The Eric Andre Show.
Speaker 3: I would like to personally say that, oh that I
Speaker 3: will point that if there was a paradigm shift in
Speaker 3: my twenty seven year career, you know, I mean there's
Speaker 3: and Grammy's has been associations jay Z even when in Sundance. No,
Speaker 3: I will say that as I live and breathe, I
Speaker 3: will testify that no cameo that I've ever done in
Speaker 3: my twenty seven years uh in this business has given
Speaker 3: me more bang for my buck, yes, than my appearance
Speaker 3: on this Man show. For there is not no seriously,
Speaker 3: there's not a day that goes by where some damn
Speaker 3: gen z warns me that I'm not in the house.
Speaker 5: And I hate it.
Speaker 4: I love you for it, but I hate it.
Speaker 3: I will do I will do a like serious obituary
Speaker 3: post on Instagram. And there's always some little runt born
Speaker 3: in like nineteen ninety eight that wants to remind me
Speaker 3: that anyway, Ladies and gentlemen, please art air country.
Speaker 4: To the show. One episode will haunt you for the career.
Speaker 4: I'm like that. That makes me proud.
Speaker 3: I you know, I don't even know how you did it,
Speaker 3: but literally, yes, that that has been the last three
Speaker 3: to four was it three four years ago?
Speaker 10: Incredible?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 10: I'm haunting you from beyond the grid.
Speaker 3: Somewhere between two to about twenty people they tell me,
Speaker 3: I'm not that's horrible, It's incredible. Yeah, I don't know
Speaker 3: the power you have over these people. But you know,
Speaker 3: so right now you okay, you just informed us at
Speaker 3: the top of the show that you've been doing press.
Speaker 4: I got a movie coming out on Netflix March twenty six.
Speaker 3: Okay, yes, we never promoted the top.
Speaker 4: So Bill Rell and Tiffany Hattish got a prank movie
Speaker 4: coming out that we made with the Jackass producers. Wow,
Speaker 4: my producers all hitting camera. Prank's bad Trip. It's called
Speaker 4: Next not this Friday, Next Friday.
Speaker 2: No, actually it's already out because this is.
Speaker 3: It's Yes, it's a hit. You've broken records already. Yes,
Speaker 3: it's it's out already, all right. The thing is that
Speaker 3: as a human, I don't know you your story that well,
Speaker 3: but I do want to jump to the end and.
Speaker 5: Just ask.
Speaker 3: The the idea of the The Prank Show, like, how
Speaker 3: do you how do you even strategize that after like
Speaker 3: two or three years out of it because you're a
Speaker 3: pretty recognizable figure and you know in.
Speaker 4: Are you asking how how did I do the fifth
Speaker 4: season a few years after the fourth season and disguise myself? Well?
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I just meant like, yes, what what's what's
Speaker 3: the actual rhythm? Because now you're well known, so it's
Speaker 3: I think it's harder to prank people.
Speaker 10: It's hard to break. It's hard, but not impossible.
Speaker 4: It's uh. For the fifth season of the show, I
Speaker 4: got rid of all my body hair, so I bicked
Speaker 4: my head bald, and I got rid of my facial hair,
Speaker 4: and I waxed my grundle and I gained weight.
Speaker 3: For the people you really committed to.
Speaker 10: This, Yeah, and I gained a bunch of weight. I
Speaker 10: bleached my teeth.
Speaker 4: I I did a whole body transformation with all that
Speaker 4: weight gained and the hair gone, I looked like I
Speaker 4: owned a boatdega in Washington Heights.
Speaker 3: Wait when did when did you shoot.
Speaker 10: The Amsterdam specifically?
Speaker 4: And uh So it was kind of like a almost
Speaker 4: like a Sasha Baron Cohen approach, where the right disguise
Speaker 4: will hide your identity, because he was able to do
Speaker 4: Bruno after he did Borat and then he did boor
Speaker 4: It again, so like really just kind of hiding in
Speaker 4: broad daylight. For the movie as well, we had to
Speaker 4: hide Tiffany Adish and ral Reil's kind of a chameleon.
Speaker 4: You put on the right outfit and he kind of disappears.
Speaker 10: Everybody.
Speaker 4: We gave her like face tattoos and corn rows and
Speaker 4: all this stuff.
Speaker 3: And still nobody figured it out.
Speaker 4: People, no, people still, I mean diehard fans are always
Speaker 4: gonna figure it out. But we just knew what demographic
Speaker 4: to avoid. And basically we didn't prank anybody under thirty.
Speaker 4: Everybody we prank in the movie is like forty five plus,
Speaker 4: like like exhausted moms in the movie.
Speaker 3: Having done this, having done this for you know, for
Speaker 3: almost a decade in your experience, well one has this
Speaker 3: ever gone wrong, like extremely wrong where you're like, I'm
Speaker 3: never doing this again.
Speaker 4: The first day of filming real and I got a
Speaker 4: knife pulled out on us. That was the very flash
Speaker 4: prank Rail ever filmed.
Speaker 2: Demo.
Speaker 4: We demo, I guess. I mean the demo was resulted
Speaker 4: in a knighte for being pulled out. I guess.
Speaker 3: So how far will you take it before you break
Speaker 3: to let said, uh, prank victim know that you know
Speaker 3: this is for entertainment.
Speaker 4: I don't want to get murdered, So probably like before murder,
Speaker 4: before the murder happens.
Speaker 7: So how did can you tell us how that went?
Speaker 7: Like so he pulled the person pulled a knife out
Speaker 7: and then yeah, it's.
Speaker 4: In the it's in the movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't want I don't want you to give
Speaker 3: the movie away, but I just went in general, like
Speaker 3: with your show, like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sometimes people get upset. Sometimes people get upset and
Speaker 4: you kind of want to bring them to the point
Speaker 4: where they're about to commit kill, but then stop before.
Speaker 3: And that's the purpose, that's the whole point of the show,
Speaker 3: like to get them right to that point.
Speaker 4: I don't want to.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's not about making people angry.
Speaker 4: It's about distorting their reality and blowing their minds. So
Speaker 4: it's about adding absurdity and surreality into everyday reality.
Speaker 3: I love it. I always wanted to know that.
Speaker 4: So, yeah, the prank that got us in trouble Me
Speaker 4: and there's a prank. There's a scene in the movie
Speaker 4: where Relict, my character, Rol's character, we did a bunch
Speaker 4: of drugs by mistake. We drugged ourselves accidentally, and then
Speaker 4: we pass out. We fall unconscious, and we wake up
Speaker 4: in a park and our dicks are stuck together in
Speaker 4: a Chinese finger trap. So then and it's all hitting
Speaker 4: camera pranks with real people. So our dicks are stunning
Speaker 4: the Chinese finger trap.
Speaker 3: We're like, help get us out.
Speaker 4: Of here running. We ran to a golfer for help,
Speaker 4: and then we went we shot a lot of it
Speaker 4: in Atlanta and we went to this like real hood
Speaker 4: barber stop in Atlanta. We went in with our dicks
Speaker 4: in the Chinese swinger trap and we went to the guy.
Speaker 4: We're like, excuse me. I was like giving it a
Speaker 4: guy a haircut like mid fade, and we went to
Speaker 4: the We go, can we borrow your scissors? Can you
Speaker 4: cut us out of this thing? It really hurts? And
Speaker 4: the guy went, oh, hell no, and like reached for
Speaker 4: his gun. His gun napped his knife and then he
Speaker 4: chases out of the barbershop with the knife, and me
Speaker 4: and Rel could barely it's a prosthetic, but it looks
Speaker 4: real and me and Reel can barely run in the thing,
Speaker 4: and we're like they snapped Rel like rolled under a
Speaker 4: parked car. I ran for my life and I looked
Speaker 4: at my security guy who looked like Blade, like without
Speaker 4: the story, like Wesley's knife's in the first Blade. So
Speaker 4: I'm looking at him like a call a bit, call
Speaker 4: a bit, and he jumped like dragon ball z like
Speaker 4: and like stop the guy and did like a weird
Speaker 4: judo chop like got the knife out of his hand,
Speaker 4: and then we told the guy, We're like, it's a
Speaker 4: hit him the camera prank, and he was like, oh,
Speaker 4: y'all are hilarious, Like with no hesitation. He was like,
Speaker 4: when does this movie come out? Man? And then because
Speaker 4: of the rel quit the movie. This is the first
Speaker 4: day of filming. He's like, I got kids. I don't
Speaker 4: want to be killed. And then he called his agent.
Speaker 4: He's like, I quit. Eric's gonna get me killed. They
Speaker 4: call Tiffany Hattis just to vent. He goes, I'm doing
Speaker 4: this Eric Andre prank movie. He's gonna get me killed.
Speaker 4: We got a knife pull out on us. I can't
Speaker 4: handle this ship too, stres well. Tiffany starts dying, laughing.
Speaker 4: She wasn't in the movie at this point. She hung
Speaker 4: up with Rel. She called me a few minutes later
Speaker 4: at killed and I was like, yeah, I don't tell anybody,
Speaker 4: and she's like, no, fuck that. That shit's hilarious. I
Speaker 4: live for that ship.
Speaker 5: I want to.
Speaker 4: I was like, and we just and the woman that
Speaker 4: was supposed to play her role just had dropped out
Speaker 4: because of a scheduling conflict. So Tiffany's like, I want
Speaker 4: to be in your movie, and I was like, your
Speaker 4: wish is my command, And she was incredible in the movie,
Speaker 4: Like she lives for that prank shit. She loves the
Speaker 4: danger and all the stuff I love she do. So anyway,
Speaker 4: that's my story she does.
Speaker 3: How do you how do you prepare? Like is there
Speaker 3: a script reading? Do you guys do?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: So we actualleography, but the show the movie, we uh,
Speaker 4: you need a story, so we wrote like an outline
Speaker 4: of the story, and then all the pranks have to
Speaker 4: have a narrative thread. Like we're literally getting plot points
Speaker 4: from real people who weren't even aware they were in
Speaker 4: a movie, So we're like going up to people and
Speaker 4: putting in these high stress situations but then also mining plot
Speaker 4: out of them. So there is a script kind of
Speaker 4: it's like an outline because you have to be able
Speaker 4: to improvise within that outline because obviously you're working with
Speaker 4: real people who aren't even aware they're being filmed.
Speaker 7: So it's like even broader than what did they say
Speaker 7: that curb your enthusiasm?
Speaker 4: Outline is I would Yeah, it's like you know, how
Speaker 4: how Sasha Baron Cohen or or the Jackass guys kind
Speaker 4: of do it where you go in with like an
Speaker 4: idea of premise, but then once you're filming, you don't
Speaker 4: anything goes because you got real people in it acting
Speaker 4: with you.
Speaker 5: You don't know what it's gonna be.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know, Yeah, how many people do you collaborate
Speaker 7: with you to make these right to create these these
Speaker 7: situations like and you bring them over from the Eric
Speaker 7: Andre Show to the movie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, a lot of like we brought you know, we
Speaker 4: were working with Jeff Tremaine, who directed all the Jackass movies,
Speaker 4: so he he was our like mentor through the whole process.
Speaker 4: So we brought in like people that wrote for Jackass. Uh,
Speaker 4: and Sasha Baron Cohen helped us. So we brought in
Speaker 4: some of his writers and some people from Punk. So
Speaker 4: it was like all the Great Prank and all their
Speaker 4: writers like coming in helping us with all our all
Speaker 4: our problem solving and and all the issues we were facing.
Speaker 4: And uh, you know, Rel and Tiffany brought a lot
Speaker 4: of value. My team for my show brought a lot
Speaker 4: of value and uh ideas to the table. So it
Speaker 4: was a it's a big collaborative effort.
Speaker 3: I see, Eric, where were you born?
Speaker 4: Born in Miami, Florida, I grew up in Boker and Tone, Florida.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, this.
Speaker 5: Was your entire family.
Speaker 4: My dad's from Haiti and my mom's from Manhattan.
Speaker 5: Were you the only child or no?
Speaker 4: I have an older sister who was born in Queen's.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, So you said something to me on the
Speaker 3: set once. Did I hear you correctly? You told me
Speaker 3: that you went to Berkeley. Yeahl music, and I'm assuming
Speaker 3: that you meant the Boston one, not the one in
Speaker 3: the Baby. I think at the time I thought you
Speaker 3: meant the Bay area. But then I realized if a
Speaker 3: persons tell me they went to Berkeley, they're obviously trying
Speaker 3: to tell me, yes, musicianship.
Speaker 4: They're not like, yeah, man, social studies. Yeah, I played
Speaker 4: upright bass in college. That was my principal bunsterment in college.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, so you you we're considering a career in
Speaker 3: jazz or like I was.
Speaker 4: I was considering a long, hard career in jazz, which.
Speaker 3: Really so like, can you play Portrait of Tracy?
Speaker 4: Like for me?
Speaker 3: For bass players Jack Opistors or either Team Town or
Speaker 3: Portrait of Tracy is like what Stairway to Heaven is
Speaker 3: for guitar players when they entered the guitar center like
Speaker 3: they have to play it.
Speaker 10: Jacko was electric, so I was always trying.
Speaker 3: Those are electric bass players that I.
Speaker 4: Was always trying to figure out, like mingus bass lines,
Speaker 4: Charlie Hayden, Scott Lavaro, those those like players you know,
Speaker 4: Uh Black Saint in the Center, Lady, that album is
Speaker 4: the most musical and like son Raw had a lot
Speaker 4: of good bass lines.
Speaker 3: Wait, guys, did I ever let you in on a
Speaker 3: fact to way that Christian vc Bride dropped on me
Speaker 3: about uh about Ron Carter? No go, it's weird to
Speaker 3: say this because he's still living. I don't want I
Speaker 3: don't want no smoke from Ron Carter. But I'm slowly
Speaker 3: uh discovering in the jazz world that Ron's uh solo
Speaker 3: abilities are not that desired in the jazz community, which
Speaker 3: most jazz guys when they look at what hip hop
Speaker 3: chooses to sample from it like the number one mystery
Speaker 3: of all time is like how in the hell? Like
Speaker 3: according to them, that bass solo is so horrible on
Speaker 3: that McCoy tyner song that winds up giving us the
Speaker 3: choices yours baseline for Black Sheep, that that's like the
Speaker 3: that's the main thing that most jazz bass players bring
Speaker 3: up to me, like, d no, no, I mean no, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: no no. He's a legend, but he's a timekeeper. And
Speaker 3: I didn't I didn't. I didn't know that he was
Speaker 3: not considered a good soloist. And they're like, well, the
Speaker 3: evidence is that Miles Davis has never given him a
Speaker 3: solo on any of his records.
Speaker 4: But the tone of his dates, No, I know, he's
Speaker 4: faith lines were very sample. I get it.
Speaker 3: So, you know, ron Cardi is probably not.
Speaker 10: Only have we lost the audience, we've lost all your
Speaker 10: co stars with.
Speaker 5: No no, no, no, no, no. This is Quest Loves Supreme, dude, this.
Speaker 3: Is what we do a style named after him.
Speaker 7: But the whole audience also just went just went and
Speaker 7: looked up about five songs and some albums.
Speaker 2: But that's Quest Love Supreme.
Speaker 3: So who's your who's your well besides mingas, Like, who
Speaker 3: was your Wait, what year did you go to Berkeley?
Speaker 4: I graduated to thousand and five?
Speaker 3: Any notable people with you at the time when you
Speaker 3: were going to school?
Speaker 5: Like who who's notable?
Speaker 10: Now that you at Speranza and Saint Vincent?
Speaker 3: Oh man, Okay, shit, I think, well, my bass player.
Speaker 5: I believe was there at that time.
Speaker 3: If Saint Vincent was there, then Mark Mark Kelly was there,
Speaker 3: my bass player in the roots.
Speaker 5: He was there at the time.
Speaker 10: I would have been in class with him. There's only
Speaker 10: like ten of us.
Speaker 5: Do you remember Mark Kelly? Maybe Mark just mad.
Speaker 4: I don't remember most of college.
Speaker 5: It's all a blur. It is all a blur.
Speaker 7: That's funny. I was going to ask you when did
Speaker 7: life become a blur? Because we didn't we didn't talk
Speaker 7: about a little earlier in life, but not for I
Speaker 7: was like, I wonder what kind of kid.
Speaker 2: Eric was like, were you Ah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was bad. I was so hyper. I was
Speaker 4: real because my sister was so calm and sweet, docile,
Speaker 4: and my mom was like, yeah, motherhood's easy.
Speaker 10: I'm gonna have one more kid. And then I was
Speaker 10: a nightmare.
Speaker 5: Was what happened? Fucking disaster? Second child?
Speaker 7: Man?
Speaker 5: Fuck all that you stopped seeing that?
Speaker 4: Bill?
Speaker 3: Hey, you when this is all over and you beat
Speaker 3: my second child?
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 3: Wait, is going to be twenty four years old asking
Speaker 3: us for the master uh reels of all these episodes.
Speaker 3: She's gonna be scarred regardless who cares well wait.
Speaker 7: But here's the thing, though, I bet you got it better,
Speaker 7: because what's that? What's the Eric Andre disaster? As a kid, Like,
Speaker 7: what kind of would do you mean when you say
Speaker 7: like disaster?
Speaker 4: I was just always getting detentions and suspended. I got
Speaker 4: good grades. I got like you know, a's and b's,
Speaker 4: but I was not well behaved in class. I was
Speaker 4: very hyper, so like, but you didn't set the house
Speaker 4: on fire or anything, right, Nah, But you know I
Speaker 4: got suspended from mooning my friends.
Speaker 10: I got suspended for going to school barefoot.
Speaker 4: I got I like would like back my head through that.
Speaker 4: Remember that, like the fire hose thing where you had
Speaker 4: to like only break break in case of emergency, case
Speaker 4: of emergency, I would I would break those.
Speaker 3: I would like bust my head through them all the time,
Speaker 3: basically just prepare them for what you do now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like I've just been on an amateur level not
Speaker 4: getting paid for it.
Speaker 10: Like fucking.
Speaker 4: I was just like any way to get in trouble
Speaker 4: in high school. I was like, yes, that's how that's
Speaker 4: how I'll get in trouble today.
Speaker 2: Dream that's dope.
Speaker 3: Have Like what if you're And this was in high school,
Speaker 3: elementary and high school.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it got worse.
Speaker 4: As I got older, definitely, like when hormones kicked in
Speaker 4: in middle school and I knew I could get the
Speaker 4: pretty girl's attention by acting out and misbehaving. Then it
Speaker 4: was all over. Then it was put my head through
Speaker 4: glass and just put a lighter up to the getting
Speaker 4: a little like sprinkler insistent.
Speaker 3: I would I would think that, you know, a bassilo
Speaker 3: could work that, like you being in a band would
Speaker 3: have worked that trick out, not like, no, every band
Speaker 3: dared devil my way into your heart.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, every band I was in sucked, so I
Speaker 4: had to I had to use different tactics to get attention.
Speaker 3: After you graduated, uh, Berkeley, what what started your I
Speaker 3: guess your full commitment into comedy.
Speaker 4: I kind of retired from music on the same day
Speaker 4: I graduated from Berkeley. I was like, well, that's that's
Speaker 4: no future for me. And then I started doing comedy
Speaker 4: as I was finishing college in Boston, and I just
Speaker 4: moved to New York City right afterwards, and uh just
Speaker 4: continue doing like stand up. I mean it was humble beginnings.
Speaker 4: I was just doing chicken shit open mics for a
Speaker 4: decade before anybody paid attention or I got any money
Speaker 4: for it?
Speaker 10: But oh wow, so.
Speaker 3: You pounded the pavement mostly in New York City for
Speaker 3: your comedy chops. Yeah, okay, so can you Besides uh,
Speaker 3: I guess Wyatt, who I guess you could sort of
Speaker 3: say he has one foot in like alt comedy and
Speaker 3: traditional comedy. Can you explain not the parameters, but just
Speaker 3: like how New York City operates as a comedy testing ground,
Speaker 3: Like is Brooklyn strictly just for alternative comedy? And what
Speaker 3: does that really encompass? I don't know, and it's never
Speaker 3: I've never liked the.
Speaker 10: Terms too, like neo soul.
Speaker 3: It's like neo soul, like neo soul. Yeah, but I
Speaker 3: mean you do agree that. I mean, at least from
Speaker 3: my observation, like I would think that the the the
Speaker 3: mecca or the epicenter would be the comedy seller like,
Speaker 3: because the thing is, comedians will have to work out
Speaker 3: their materials somewhere, so you usually like the Seinfelds and
Speaker 3: the and the Hearts and the Rocks and whoever is
Speaker 3: the name it like, they will work out at the
Speaker 3: comedy celler. Yet you know, when I go sort of
Speaker 3: north of twenty third Street, then usually that's where I'll see.
Speaker 3: I mean, I wouldn't know a consistent Vegas name now,
Speaker 3: but like whoever the I'm really dating myself with this reference.
Speaker 3: The David Brenner of Whoever Now is like that Vegas
Speaker 3: comedian usually works out what.
Speaker 4: You're talking about. It like you're talking about the difference
Speaker 4: like a mainstream or an alternative. You know, I think
Speaker 4: you can get in a rut if you only play
Speaker 4: show you want to. You don't want to get in
Speaker 4: a comfort You want to stay out of your comfort
Speaker 4: zone when you just stand up, so you don't want
Speaker 4: to do any crowd that's already like you don't even
Speaker 4: get used to only performing for crowds that are already
Speaker 4: on your side.
Speaker 10: You want to kind of go and play.
Speaker 4: For crowds that don't know you or are more objective.
Speaker 4: That's how you sustain your comedy muscles. Where would you
Speaker 4: work out some of those alternative rooms a little too
Speaker 4: inside jokey.
Speaker 10: You want to really have to prove.
Speaker 4: Yourself every time because then by the time you film
Speaker 4: your special, your materials is like flawless. You perform for
Speaker 4: every cross section of America and you know, even international audiences.
Speaker 3: Right, So where would where would you work out when
Speaker 3: you were working on your chaps?
Speaker 4: I was, I hit the road I did. I did
Speaker 4: eighty based another number eighty seven shows in forty nine
Speaker 4: cities internationally actually and internationally.
Speaker 10: Something like that in a year in two nineteen.
Speaker 4: So then I take my special at the end of
Speaker 4: twenty nineteen and aired it twenty on Netflix.
Speaker 5: But uh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was like I tried to do every city
Speaker 4: in America and a bunch of cities.
Speaker 3: Broad about your your your stand up, your special, which
Speaker 3: I love, by the way, Like I thought that shit
Speaker 3: was brilliant, man, Like, no, no bullshit.
Speaker 5: The last bit that you do the fucking FaceTime.
Speaker 4: Dude, dude, and that was incredible. How do you set
Speaker 4: that up? Like that was like pennies from Evans. She
Speaker 4: like brought up weed. She brought up like different topics
Speaker 4: that I discussed. I mean, I did it. I filmed
Speaker 4: it a few times with a few different moms. We
Speaker 4: filmed two shows, and each show I did like two
Speaker 4: or three moms per show until we got that mom
Speaker 4: and she was clearly the best one. But yeah, she
Speaker 4: was amazing. She was giving me your credit card information
Speaker 4: and ship. She was fucking wild.
Speaker 3: Went through that before. I thought there was like a
Speaker 3: one time only No. I did it every night on tour.
Speaker 3: I would pray a mom at the end of my
Speaker 3: that was always my closer on tour.
Speaker 4: So I had that bit down.
Speaker 10: To a science, even though it's like a prank essentially, you.
Speaker 2: Know, was of them.
Speaker 4: There was. There were some moms on tour that were
Speaker 4: fucking wild, saying heinous shit and just like no filter.
Speaker 4: She was up there. But like there was definitely some
Speaker 4: lightning in the bottle. Lightning in the bottle moms, Like
Speaker 4: in Oakland we had the crazy mom doing drugs on camera.
Speaker 4: There's one mom I was like in a possum ridge
Speaker 4: Arkansas or somewhere real like backwoods kind of place in
Speaker 4: the mom and the dad picked up and just like
Speaker 4: stared at me, like they were very like maca adjacent,
Speaker 4: just like staring at violence. And I'm fucking with him.
Speaker 4: I'm like, send me twenty thousand bitcoin if you want
Speaker 4: to see your son alive again. Dad was like shirtless
Speaker 4: and he looked like he was on a like a
Speaker 4: real life version of King of the Hill. Like it
Speaker 4: was just like stone silence. But those were just like
Speaker 4: lightning in a bottle. Performance, isn't it?
Speaker 7: So wait, so that means that you did that other bit.
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, but the other bit did you do when
Speaker 7: you go to the audience and ask them have they
Speaker 7: seen them their parents have sex or whatever?
Speaker 4: Oh? That that that that that I did, like a
Speaker 4: version of without the fake parents on stage. I would
Speaker 4: just like ask to do audience participation stuff, but I'm
Speaker 4: not the for the special we cast to I was like, yeah, how.
Speaker 2: Much does that get paid? Pay for sixty?
Speaker 4: I mean everything I put out the last year and
Speaker 4: a half has been during quarantine, so I'm like, I
Speaker 4: haven't gotten any like personal feedback. I haven't interacted with anybody,
Speaker 4: So I'm like, did anybody watch a special?
Speaker 10: Did anybody?
Speaker 4: I'm only like sucked into the internet, but like it
Speaker 4: doesn't feel real because I've just been like putting stuff out.
Speaker 8: No, so let me ask.
Speaker 7: You were talking about the stand up then me, I'm
Speaker 7: sorry one more question because in the beginning, the first
Speaker 7: thing you kind of talk about like you hit like
Speaker 7: the coke the meth hard, and it was funny because
Speaker 7: I was like, damn, I know, I'm progressive as fuck,
Speaker 7: but this is like I was like, is this.
Speaker 2: The new normal?
Speaker 7: Where we are like normalizing the fuck out of a
Speaker 7: meth and coke like this? It was just it was
Speaker 7: ill to me, and I was like, I can't wait
Speaker 7: to talk to you about it because I was like, a.
Speaker 2: Am I getting old?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 10: No, okay, you gotta understand.
Speaker 4: I want to How do I say this out sign
Speaker 4: and preaching all drugs were legal until nineteen fourteen? Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, gosh,
Speaker 4: where do I begin? Also, first of all, if we
Speaker 4: did criminalize all drugs, would anybody on this zoom like
Speaker 4: go out and smoke, crack and shoot? Absolutely not.
Speaker 5: Hell, it was Megal nod.
Speaker 10: Well, maybe.
Speaker 4: Jack Daniels is legal, right, would even tonight go to
Speaker 4: write a buy seventy bottles of Jack Daniel and just
Speaker 4: drink them top to bottom? Right? Because we wouldn't feel good.
Speaker 4: We exercise common sense. The War on drugs the best
Speaker 4: of being I saw was The War on drugs is
Speaker 4: my favorite war because drugs won Clearlys. Look, I think
Speaker 4: there's a difference between drug use and drug abuse. I
Speaker 4: think we've been fed so much propaganda by our government,
Speaker 4: and the DEA was only put in place by Nixon.
Speaker 4: It's all just a way to arrest brown and black
Speaker 4: people fill overcrowd our prisons with brown and black bodies.
Speaker 4: White people and drug Black people do drugs at the
Speaker 4: same rate. Black people are arrested five times as much
Speaker 4: as any.
Speaker 10: Suburban white kid.
Speaker 4: It's all based on the War on drugs, is all
Speaker 4: based on classism, racism, and it always has been the
Speaker 4: opium wars. And so, okay, we're getting in nineteen fourteen.
Speaker 4: How do I not turn this into a ted talk dude,
Speaker 4: Let's go, let's go. Okay, the less a.
Speaker 3: Mere talks, the better the show go. Absolutely shut the
Speaker 3: fuck up, bill.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 4: Basically, physically all drug propaganda that was really repped up
Speaker 4: with Nixon and Reagan, all anti drug propatganda, Like there
Speaker 4: was a prohibition on.
Speaker 10: Alcohol and that failed miserably.
Speaker 4: The prohibition on drugs that's about one hundred and six
Speaker 4: years old is the same exact thing. It's all based
Speaker 4: on control. It has nothing to do with your safety.
Speaker 4: I mean, more people die from motorcycle accidents than ecstasy.
Speaker 10: Very few people die from ecstasy.
Speaker 4: No one's died from marijuana, no one's died from LSD
Speaker 4: or or silly yeah rooms. So the government doesn't give
Speaker 4: a fuck about your safety, and if they're pretending they
Speaker 4: give a fuck about your.
Speaker 10: Safety, it's it's it's make believe.
Speaker 4: Clearly guns are legal and marijuana is illegal federally, So.
Speaker 11: God yeah, I think basically, I just realized that the
Speaker 11: immigrants coming to America come out of the West Coast,
Speaker 11: Chinese immigrants, and Chinese immigrants brought a lot of opium
Speaker 11: to America.
Speaker 4: So a lot of politicians started running against putting a
Speaker 4: prohibition on opium. I wish there was a problem with opium,
Speaker 4: and it is addictive, but part of it was a
Speaker 4: xenophobic wife.
Speaker 5: Yeah, wife wouldn't get no money off this year.
Speaker 10: Yes, it's all about money and control.
Speaker 4: So Chinese people were bringing in opium and profiting from opium,
Speaker 4: and some of the earliest anti drug prohibition policies were
Speaker 4: anti Chinese. Marijuana was associated as a Mexican drug. Marijuana
Speaker 4: prohibition was associated was was Mexican xenophobia.
Speaker 10: And then in the eighties there was.
Speaker 4: Some statistic it was like five grams of crack, what
Speaker 4: is the same jail time as fifty grams of cocaine.
Speaker 4: Guess who was smoking crack in the eighties and guess
Speaker 4: who was doing cocaine suburban white not black people in
Speaker 4: the inner city. So whenever there's a popular inner city
Speaker 4: drug that black people or poor people, even crystal meth,
Speaker 4: crystal meths associated with your losing your teeth, you got scabs.
Speaker 2: On your days, that's not true.
Speaker 4: But adderall done by suburban white teenagers for their SATs,
Speaker 4: that's fine. However, methanphetamine and adderall, which is amphetamine, is
Speaker 4: one molecule different. It's essentially the same drug piece that
Speaker 4: same as.
Speaker 3: No, it's the same thing as uh like nah, that's
Speaker 3: facts because it's the same thing as like like heroin
Speaker 3: and all these like hydro codone and all the ship
Speaker 3: the prescription. So but my son had to get his
Speaker 3: wisdom teeth pulled and they prescribed him hydra cotone. I
Speaker 3: was like, yo, he ain't taking this ship like he hyperprofen, hyperprofen.
Speaker 4: He can do.
Speaker 3: Tolerdo You'll be cool like like giving the fifteen year
Speaker 3: old fucking like are you shitting me?
Speaker 4: Like nah, yeah, yeah, So damn PCP aka angel does
Speaker 4: is a disassociative. Ketamine is a disassociative. Poor people, black
Speaker 4: people do angel does. So it's illegal. But now there's
Speaker 4: ketamine clinics because suburban white moms are are doing ketamine
Speaker 4: for depression. Uh all yeah, hydro codone and all opiate's.
Speaker 4: It's like there's a Chris Rock joke. The government doesn't
Speaker 4: want you to do your drugs.
Speaker 3: The government the drugs drugs, and they're doing that ship
Speaker 3: now because that's the next move that like we I
Speaker 3: think we being legal.
Speaker 5: That's a foregone coule. I mean that's coming.
Speaker 3: The next ship they're moving into is shrooms and like
Speaker 3: LSD because they're using that to treat shit like bipolar
Speaker 3: disorder and all kind of like like OCD, like you know,
Speaker 3: any kind they're doing that shit now, that anxiety, the
Speaker 3: whole nine.
Speaker 5: That's the next shit.
Speaker 4: So I guess that's my point. There is therapeutic value
Speaker 4: to so many drugs that the DEA has made illegal,
Speaker 4: and the war on drugs has only helped two groups,
Speaker 4: the drug cartels in Central and South America that are
Speaker 4: violent and the DEA.
Speaker 10: Everybody else suffers.
Speaker 4: We all have a natural inclination to to reach altered states.
Speaker 4: Caffeine is a drug. Nicotine is a drug. Alcohol is
Speaker 4: a drug.
Speaker 10: Legal drugs. Alcohol is way more addictive and corrosive.
Speaker 4: Than marijuana or any psychedelics. Nicotine is way more addictive
Speaker 4: than any drug, more addictive than heroin and cocaine, but
Speaker 4: it's legal, so there's no rhyme or reason to it.
Speaker 4: The majority of people that use drugs just use it
Speaker 4: for recreation and to achieve an altered state, for whatever,
Speaker 4: for social bonding, for creativity. The majority of us don't
Speaker 4: get a addicted to these drugs, even heroin users. They
Speaker 4: say eighty percent of people that have tried heroin aren't addicted,
Speaker 4: only twenty percent. So what we do in this country,
Speaker 4: and what we did with alcohol prohibition, which failed miserably,
Speaker 4: is we penalize everyone for like a small select few
Speaker 4: that are addicted. Drug abuse is an issue, and I'm
Speaker 4: not saying we shouldn't do drugs responsibly, But just like skiing,
Speaker 4: you can die skiing responsibly, you won't ski into a triofully.
Speaker 4: If you ride a motorcycle responsibly, if you drive a
Speaker 4: car responsibly, you won't die. You can fall in front
Speaker 4: of the subway train for being reckless and die.
Speaker 10: So's it's about I don't know, no, you know.
Speaker 2: You gave it to me.
Speaker 7: I knew you was going is exactly why I asked
Speaker 7: you because I knew you was gonna come back.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry I went on such a dietary. But no,
Speaker 4: off the end of the day, we are the rabbit
Speaker 4: hole Central. We do one hundred years of prohibition and
Speaker 4: all the propaganda that came with it. And I also
Speaker 4: think part of the reason drugs are dangerous is because
Speaker 4: they are illegal and they're not regulated, and that means
Speaker 4: they're made in the street and they're cut with all
Speaker 4: kinds of garbage.
Speaker 10: But if they were legal and regulated, then.
Speaker 5: There was a uniform process educate.
Speaker 4: People about the proper way to take them and enjoy
Speaker 4: them and avoid the dangerous ways of organic.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's what I was gonna That's what I was
Speaker 3: going to ask. Is I hear from people that, Okay,
Speaker 3: well these are natural and they come from the earth,
Speaker 3: so you can use these, but these over here are
Speaker 3: chemically made and those are bad.
Speaker 5: So I mean, is there really truly a difference or.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean everything kind of comes from the earth,
Speaker 4: like LSD is chemically made, but it's based off a mold,
Speaker 4: a bread mold ergot I think it's called. It's like
Speaker 4: a mold that is on like wheat and Barley. Uh,
Speaker 4: you know, cocaine, I would probably. I've done cocaine a
Speaker 4: few times in my life. It's not my favorite drug.
Speaker 4: I hate putting stuff up my nose. It tastes and
Speaker 4: it's cut with all kinds of garbage. But if someone
Speaker 4: had a coca plant from Columbia or Peru and they
Speaker 4: want him to make me a coca tea, I'd be
Speaker 4: open to that because it'd probably just be the same
Speaker 4: effect as coffee. You can you can overdose on caffeine
Speaker 4: toof that's Caffeine is the most pop popular psychoactive drug worldwide.
Speaker 4: They say ninety percent of adults worldwide have tea your
Speaker 4: coffee in their in their life and it is a drug,
Speaker 4: and it is it can't kill you.
Speaker 5: Is that true, Steve, I'm still here, baby, Steve at
Speaker 5: Sugar Steve is I think science experiment health.
Speaker 3: Yeah, his blood has at least I mean the amount
Speaker 3: of of of.
Speaker 5: Caffeine coffee has a little blood cafe.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's a big I'm a big coffee guy,
Speaker 4: but I've had insomnia lately. I think I I love coffee,
Speaker 4: but I'm trying to dial back my caffeine intake.
Speaker 2: So you don't smoke.
Speaker 3: Are you a like first thing in the morning, must
Speaker 3: have coffee person.
Speaker 4: I'm the first thing in the morning, must have coffee person.
Speaker 4: But I don't go into the afternoon. But I've been like,
Speaker 4: I don't even smoke weed, really, but I've been smoking
Speaker 4: a lot of weed just to get to sleep. And
Speaker 4: I've been eating gummies and and I usually don't do edibles,
Speaker 4: and but I don't want to like have to take
Speaker 4: I rather smoke weed to get to sleep, then take
Speaker 4: like ben a drill or like a melton anything like
Speaker 4: even like that over the counter stuff. I'd rather like
Speaker 4: use a natural like an indica.
Speaker 5: In the couch in the counter and stay in the couch. Yeah,
Speaker 5: I'm I'm neurotic. I just can't.
Speaker 4: I'm like, I don't know quarantines getting to me. I'm
Speaker 4: turning into Jack Nicholson in the Shining. I'm just like
Speaker 4: staring at the window watching collect and amaze.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, how how did you spend the the last year?
Speaker 3: Because if I recall correctly, every April or every March
Speaker 3: you asked me to participate in your you were born
Speaker 3: in March or April, like your birthdays around this time, right,
Speaker 3: And I know that your world famous for these these wild,
Speaker 3: crazy birthday parties that one these days I'm gonna make
Speaker 3: it to like I kind of regret it not growing
Speaker 3: up in the era of the NWA Pool Party that
Speaker 3: I would imagine that your party rivals whatever I thought
Speaker 3: was happening at the NWA house.
Speaker 4: Like yeah, I mean I'm flattered by that. That is
Speaker 4: high praise.
Speaker 3: Did you throw one last year?
Speaker 4: Despite the one last year got shut down because of COVID. Okay,
Speaker 4: it was at the Palladium. We had like a full
Speaker 4: it was gonna be the one, it was gonna be
Speaker 4: the showstopper, and it got We're talking about doing a
Speaker 4: new one at now Wolf you know Wolf look up
Speaker 4: meow Wolf and just.
Speaker 5: For free to google this all right.
Speaker 4: So they're like an artist collective in Santa Fe, New Mexican.
Speaker 4: They they built these crazy, big, beautiful installations like this
Speaker 4: crazy it's like Peeby's Playhouse. But they just opened a
Speaker 4: new one in Las Vegas called Omega mart And like
Speaker 4: George R. R. Martin, the guy that created he's like
Speaker 4: an investor in the company now. And like so they're
Speaker 4: I don't know how to describe them. They're like just
Speaker 4: this like art experiment, the most successful art experiment like
Speaker 4: that's been pulled off in the twenty first century. But anyway,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna throw my next birthday at me wolf hopefully.
Speaker 3: What was the wildest thing that's happened at your I
Speaker 3: used to live in.
Speaker 4: A chicken shit apartment in Hollywood when I first moved
Speaker 4: to La like a really small studio apartment, and I
Speaker 4: used to throw them there and we would like huff
Speaker 4: ether and get a bunch of camels and zebras and
Speaker 4: pack them, throw firecrackers at everybody, and my neighbor would
Speaker 4: get pissed at us and throw glass bottles. And we
Speaker 4: had like a stripper come by one time, and she
Speaker 4: had a house arrest anklet, and like I would like,
Speaker 4: I would hire like a bunch of mall Santa clauses
Speaker 4: and clowns. It would pack everybody in my little tiny
Speaker 4: studio apartment and we'd sprawl out into the street in
Speaker 4: the parking lot.
Speaker 2: And that sounds so cod nasty, Oh yeah, it was.
Speaker 10: It was a different time, different era.
Speaker 3: I gotta find I gotta find out has any of
Speaker 3: your pranks or any of your parties or any of
Speaker 3: your antics ever got you wound up in La County jail.
Speaker 4: Yeah, San Bernardino County Jail. Actually, uh, I pranked the
Speaker 4: mayor of Rancho Cucamonga, which is a city out here,
Speaker 4: And uh, I did a prank at a town hall
Speaker 4: meeting and I got arrested and I and the cop
Speaker 4: asked me what my name was, and I told him
Speaker 4: it was John Coltran and then.
Speaker 10: And that that was another penalty.
Speaker 4: I didn't know.
Speaker 10: You're not allowed to do. You're not allowed to went
Speaker 10: to jail.
Speaker 4: I had disturbing the piece and uh, whatever you're telling,
Speaker 4: your telling a cop your name is John Coltrane, whatever
Speaker 4: that whatever that misdemeanor.
Speaker 3: Was, What are you in for in personally, John colt.
Speaker 7: I've had a kind of personal joke with seeing as
Speaker 7: though you share with the world, it should be that personal.
Speaker 7: Have you ever had any penal injuries from any of
Speaker 7: the things that you've got.
Speaker 4: You know, injuries.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 4: I put my hand through a glass window and got stitches.
Speaker 4: This year's John Cena threw me through a bookshelf and
Speaker 4: I got a concussion.
Speaker 10: Uh, doctor, oh no, Peano fake penile injuries.
Speaker 4: The China.
Speaker 5: I love that comes with the hand signal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm still debating on whether or not that's going
Speaker 3: to be the promo clip or not.
Speaker 8: I appreciate your physical sacrifice.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you get old.
Speaker 2: Thing's gonna hurt.
Speaker 5: I was gonna I was gonna ask you, man, what
Speaker 5: is your relationship?
Speaker 3: Your your youre talking about you both your friendship and
Speaker 3: your creative kind of partnership with Hannibal bursts.
Speaker 5: Because y'all are just I've never met me, you have
Speaker 5: never met but y'all are just different.
Speaker 4: He's not on season five, right, he quit the show? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 4: he left, uh season five, I mean he left on camera,
Speaker 4: so he did a proper dismount. But uh, wow over man,
Speaker 4: oh man, wow amicable. But the show's not over. No.
Speaker 4: You know, we did the show together in a in
Speaker 4: an abandoned bodega and Brooke Glynn. That was the first
Speaker 4: version of the show pre Adult Swim, when I was
Speaker 4: just making the show on my own dime. So he's
Speaker 4: been with the show since the beginning. And then we
Speaker 4: took such a big hiatus to make the movie. We
Speaker 4: took four years off to make between season four and
Speaker 4: five at the Eric Andrey Show to make the movie.
Speaker 10: That coming back, Damn, I think them.
Speaker 4: I don't know. He was just like I'm done, and
Speaker 4: I was like, please at least come by the show
Speaker 4: and quit on camera. So it's a proper I don't
Speaker 4: want people to think we had a falling out, but
Speaker 4: it's the perk. But it was. He was just great
Speaker 4: on the show because he's just polar opposite in energy.
Speaker 4: Chris Rock had the best quote. He goes, the reason
Speaker 4: your show works is because there's no two black guys
Speaker 4: on earth that have less in common than you and
Speaker 4: Hannibal Bird comedy, but also Hannibal kind of like he
Speaker 4: seemed like the voice the reasons sometimes. So when I
Speaker 4: was being crazy to the guests on the show and
Speaker 4: they would like look to Hannibal for some relief, he's
Speaker 4: equally crazy. He's just low energy, so they would like
Speaker 4: look to him for something help me, And then he
Speaker 4: would say something just as mind blowing and you know, psychotic,
Speaker 4: and then maybe I got ship.
Speaker 3: I'm try who will play your psyechic or.
Speaker 4: So we had a few different psyecics. We had a
Speaker 4: very funny comedian Felipe A. S Barza.
Speaker 10: We had Oscar nominee Lakeith Stanfield.
Speaker 5: As uh really, oh yeah.
Speaker 4: This past season yeah, and we had uh, we cloned
Speaker 4: Hannibal a few of the episodes. We had Blannable, which
Speaker 4: was his like, so yeah, good, we had a good
Speaker 4: We had a good revolving door of co host this
Speaker 4: past season.
Speaker 3: I gotta say that when I did the show and
Speaker 3: I had to do something with vomit, I didn't realize,
Speaker 3: so I guess the I didn't realize that. So the
Speaker 3: husband and wife team come to me with these assortment
Speaker 3: of cereals and they ask.
Speaker 5: No, but it was like they.
Speaker 3: They pushed the cart with all every variety of cereal
Speaker 3: on it, and they're like, what's your favorite cereal? And
Speaker 3: I was just like, well, I like Golden Grams and
Speaker 3: they're like, okay, well that's going to be I didn't
Speaker 3: realize that.
Speaker 4: The vomit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the vomit you see on television is basically just
Speaker 3: soggy cereal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oatmeal, pea soup with carrots. Depends on what what
Speaker 4: I'm in the mood to throw up.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So yeah, the amount of time that you guys
Speaker 3: dedicate to vomit on that show, a lot of vomit.
Speaker 4: We got not to mention the intro. That has to
Speaker 4: be painful, yo, it's painful that I get hurt a lot. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we figured out how to do it the right way.
Speaker 4: I used to use no crash pads, nothing, cement.
Speaker 3: You were just yeah, you would just eat, you would
Speaker 3: just freaking go for it. And I was like, wait,
Speaker 3: there's really not a stunt double here too.
Speaker 4: I was dumb. I was dumb.
Speaker 3: I know that of course, uh with with the Jackass
Speaker 3: Show and also with uh Sasha that you know, these
Speaker 3: these level prank shows have always been here, But I
Speaker 3: for one, was just under the impression that like black
Speaker 3: people really warn't in that level of pranking, that you know,
Speaker 3: not to drag.
Speaker 4: Rell into it, into it. He was he gonna hate it,
Speaker 4: and he's like, dude, because he had so much PTSD
Speaker 4: from that first day. But actually Tiffany was like born
Speaker 4: to do it. She loved the more dangerous prank was,
Speaker 4: the more she was like, let's fucking go. That's That's
Speaker 4: what I'm excited about the movie. It's like kind of
Speaker 4: the first black prank cast, right. I mean there's some
Speaker 4: there's there's some funny black comedians. I'm punked, but not
Speaker 4: really like as far as the movie goes, not in
Speaker 4: this level where it's like the leads are like black leads,
Speaker 4: pranky people. It's stressful.
Speaker 3: If I re call, wasn't my man also on your show?
Speaker 3: What was the old boy that did his version of
Speaker 3: that on.
Speaker 5: BT fast Hits Hits on the Street.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, Hits Hits from the Street. Was was
Speaker 3: he not on your show? At one point was like who?
Speaker 3: And you answer my question like a goddamn yeah.
Speaker 4: He was the only punks but yeah, oh yeah, he's
Speaker 4: really funny.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm sorry forgive me. He graduated. I knew he
Speaker 3: graduated to another show.
Speaker 2: There.
Speaker 7: He used to work up against the Wall on on
Speaker 7: Georgia Avenue right by Howard University, up against the Wall.
Speaker 10: I will say that Method Man and Redman had a
Speaker 10: prank show. They did.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they did Hot second for a Hot second, watchable,
Speaker 4: funny under it.
Speaker 3: They had the one episode. They had the episode where
Speaker 3: they pranked Ludicrous where they had him wrap over like
Speaker 3: this shitty beat but Luther killed the beat though, Like
Speaker 3: that's what this ship was funny? Yeah, like it was
Speaker 3: some bullshit. It was like it was some trash beating.
Speaker 3: They actually had Kevin Lowles on it. They was like, yo,
Speaker 3: this is Kevin you need to get to the studio whatever.
Speaker 3: So he comes and it's just trash ass beat and
Speaker 3: he started rapping and then they take it up and
Speaker 3: they're like, okay, so Luda do the same verse, but
Speaker 3: make like a frog sound and like he did the
Speaker 3: ribbon and then was lapping with it and he was
Speaker 3: going with it, and the ship was actually sounding way
Speaker 3: better than it probably should have. Wait year, what year
Speaker 3: was that? Because I'm curious as to what a trash
Speaker 3: beat means in hip hop?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 3: First, yeah, this had this was like two o two
Speaker 3: three something like that around the time, back while he still.
Speaker 5: Had standards in hip hop.
Speaker 3: Okay, because I was about to say, like, because someone
Speaker 3: plays me a trash beat now and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: that's going to be a hit. You know this shit
Speaker 3: could work, right.
Speaker 7: But I'm sure it's easier to prank black celebrities and
Speaker 7: black folks because you know, you never know what we'll do.
Speaker 7: Don't know, Like he's the nine thing. It would have
Speaker 7: been wrong if it was. If it wasn't Eric Andre
Speaker 7: and real that probably that ship would have been I
Speaker 7: don't think.
Speaker 2: I don't think it.
Speaker 5: Would fast one day.
Speaker 3: Is there anything that's off the table for you.
Speaker 4: No, I don't know. You gotta like I think there's
Speaker 4: good bad taste and bad bad taste. It's like you're
Speaker 4: trying to make things go wrong, but in the right way,
Speaker 4: if that makes any sense.
Speaker 3: So every but in the world of comedy, even that
Speaker 3: which is deemed unthinkable or undoable sort of gets embraced
Speaker 3: by someone's dark side.
Speaker 5: Correct.
Speaker 3: Well, just in terms of things that are taboo in comedy,
Speaker 3: usually get you know, spoken about, like death or things
Speaker 3: that are tragic or whatnot.
Speaker 4: Right, Well, yeah, I mean, you know the famous saying
Speaker 4: comedy is strategy plus time. It's like you're mining for
Speaker 4: things that are taboo to talk about, because that's the
Speaker 4: high wire act of comedy, you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: You're looking for the high stakes topic, or at least I.
Speaker 10: Am and the comedian's eye I grew up admiring.
Speaker 4: Are you know, like Richard Pryor and George Carlin and
Speaker 4: Chris Rock and Chappelle? Did I answer your question?
Speaker 5: I think he did. Just kicked in.
Speaker 3: Good job, dude.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: So, the the the age of mainstream celebrities having their
Speaker 3: only fans accounts is you know, now popping up normal.
Speaker 3: What was your decision behind your only fans.
Speaker 4: I wanted to make money off my feet picks wearing
Speaker 4: a quarantine man supplemental income sugar Steve style.
Speaker 3: There's a sound bite, Steve. Well, wait, okay, you're I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna lie like you're the only person I know?
Speaker 4: Is it just really is just oh it's everything depends
Speaker 4: on how much you tip.
Speaker 3: Oh well you've.
Speaker 5: Done live only fans?
Speaker 3: Yes, oh god, okay, so what happens when we come
Speaker 3: to our only fans? Hold on?
Speaker 10: Say it again, not only fans?
Speaker 4: You know what that is? A blumpkin?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: What's I don't know?
Speaker 4: What is up? Google image?
Speaker 5: Doing it right now?
Speaker 3: Do I want to get a virus?
Speaker 4: And you don't want to do it? You don't want
Speaker 4: to do it?
Speaker 5: No, I don't want to do it.
Speaker 4: Don't do it. Definitely don't do it. Don't look up
Speaker 4: an Alabama hockey mask either, trust me, because that's why.
Speaker 5: Don't do it. It'll scar you for life.
Speaker 2: You will know what he does only fans. It costs
Speaker 2: too much.
Speaker 4: I need You don't want to look up a bumpkin
Speaker 4: or or Alabama hockey?
Speaker 3: Can you explain it to three words?
Speaker 4: Oh? Man?
Speaker 3: The two girls and one again, say it again, two chick?
Speaker 5: Yeah there, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I literally just said that. Really, I was like, is
Speaker 3: this two chicks and one cup again?
Speaker 4: Yep?
Speaker 8: You know, part of some like weird reddit group, Like
Speaker 8: how do you keep up them?
Speaker 2: All?
Speaker 4: This ship? I mean once I, once I opened the
Speaker 4: OnlyFans door, there was no looking back.
Speaker 3: Can one seriously make a living monetizing off their only fans?
Speaker 10: Big time?
Speaker 4: Big time.
Speaker 10: Amount of I made off, Like just the kickoff intro.
Speaker 4: I was like, they basically figured out their London company
Speaker 4: there worth eight hundred million dollars and they were only
Speaker 4: four years old and they kicked off. They just figured
Speaker 4: out a way for all like the softcore porn thirst
Speaker 4: trap and evinced. They figured out how to monetize that
Speaker 4: in like the simplest way. It's like, hey, check out
Speaker 4: this sexy first trappie kind of picture. You want to
Speaker 4: see more? Go over to my only fans and you're
Speaker 4: like okay, And it's like like three dollars all the
Speaker 4: way up to whatever, a thousand dollars for either like
Speaker 4: a direct message back. It's basically like modern day phone sex.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, I'm thinking about it. I'm hearing.
Speaker 5: I mean, I remember that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so if you want some feet picks, you got
Speaker 10: to tip me three four dollars.
Speaker 5: Wait, you monetize feed picks? That's heavy.
Speaker 3: Have you least broken the five digit, the five digit
Speaker 3: or six digit arena as far as uh monetizing off
Speaker 3: of this?
Speaker 10: You know, quest love, it's not polite their money.
Speaker 4: We're not all Grammy Award winning virtuoso drummer. You hit
Speaker 4: me with the David Letterman Eddie Mullers OnlyFans dot com
Speaker 4: slash Eric Andre.
Speaker 10: There you go, founding the pavement, the Internet pavement.
Speaker 4: Okay, we can't just pound around with Jimmy Fallon and
Speaker 4: all kinds of a list celebrities.
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, speaking of which, I wasn't going to
Speaker 3: ask this, but I do have to ask this. Uh
Speaker 3: did it irk you at all? With the way that
Speaker 3: Chance the rapper was sort of egging you on about
Speaker 3: your relationship at the time with Rosario.
Speaker 4: What the fuck?
Speaker 3: I'll tell you prove this ship because he guys did
Speaker 3: a prom photo, right, you got.
Speaker 4: That motherfucker? I asked him.
Speaker 10: I love him, by the way, so I'm talking shit
Speaker 10: with love, right, I can't.
Speaker 4: Remember I asked him a couple of things I DMed
Speaker 4: him a couple like hey, not even like a favor,
Speaker 4: just like hey, stopped by. Never would respond once. And
Speaker 4: then when I was dating Rozario was like, Chance doesn't
Speaker 4: believe that we're dating. He thinks you're doing a prank.
Speaker 4: So I was like.
Speaker 5: When I saw it, I was like, that's fair, that's fair.
Speaker 3: I'm finally tell in the movie star from the poster.
Speaker 4: Too, and.
Speaker 12: I tweeted him back. I was like, yeah, look, this
Speaker 12: isn't photoshop. Look, but he wrote back right away He's like,
Speaker 12: oh no, I don't know. I'm just saying oh. And
Speaker 12: I was like, oh, all of a sudden, your phone works.
Speaker 10: Personally.
Speaker 3: But man, he's been on your show before. Yeah, he
Speaker 3: was great on the show.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And I just saw him not too long ago
Speaker 4: backstage the Lion King premiere. I was like talking, I
Speaker 4: was talking to him and then I felt the tap
Speaker 4: on my shoulder and I turned around and it was
Speaker 4: Beyonce and I was like oh, and she was like
Speaker 4: high next to meet you, I was like, And then
Speaker 4: I turned back the Chance. I was like, fuck, did
Speaker 4: I just blow it with Beyonce? Was that cool? He's like, no,
Speaker 4: you were cool, you were cool, And I turned my
Speaker 4: left and I asked this other guy, go, I just
Speaker 4: fucked that up? And I cool? Was that cool? And
Speaker 4: I was like, no, you were cool? And I looked
Speaker 4: up it as jay Z I was like, oh cool.
Speaker 4: I was like no, and I was like, turn back
Speaker 4: to Beyonce. I was like, fuck, did I just blow
Speaker 4: it with jay Z? I just I was like.
Speaker 3: Those two, those two are like the modern day walking
Speaker 3: lottery ticket.
Speaker 10: There the they're they're the King and Queen, they're the
Speaker 10: royal family.
Speaker 5: They are What was how long did that process?
Speaker 4: The new royal family? New royal family.
Speaker 2: Replaced the old the only ones I recognized?
Speaker 5: How how long did that process take to do?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 5: With the Lion King? Like how did you how did
Speaker 5: you even get five minutes?
Speaker 4: Huh? Really? Yeah, voice over, I know before you go
Speaker 4: in you go and you're like see in three years. Yep.
Speaker 3: That about sums it up. That sounds awesome. Okay, Uh,
Speaker 3: can you talk about your your BARF project? No?
Speaker 10: Why I'm not associated with whoever that is.
Speaker 4: I didn't.
Speaker 10: I didn't technically clear any sample, so.
Speaker 3: You don't know what I'm talking about. When I mean, okay,
Speaker 3: I get it.
Speaker 4: I know what you're talking about, but I also know
Speaker 4: what violating intellectual property.
Speaker 5: But when things are under the radar, I doubt you know, no,
Speaker 5: I know, I know.
Speaker 10: I know, I know.
Speaker 2: But you just asked what do you think about the
Speaker 2: project of me or you just.
Speaker 4: What do I think about it?
Speaker 10: I think whoever that person is was very cool, very cool,
Speaker 10: and uh do.
Speaker 4: You recommend that they live? How do how do any
Speaker 4: how do you get away with? Do you just sample
Speaker 4: and hope that you come and get me? That's that's
Speaker 4: the name of it, So you just hope like it? Marquis,
Speaker 4: I hope Gilberto Sullivan doesn't suit me.
Speaker 3: I think I think the majority of the time people
Speaker 3: do it sort of thinking that it's going to be
Speaker 3: under the radar.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you know, like.
Speaker 3: YouTube and fucking you sample who sample is? Nothing's under
Speaker 3: the radar now every everybody's got damn. Even then you
Speaker 3: have to look like, you know, like if it weren't
Speaker 3: for it weren't for me watching MTV, I would you
Speaker 3: know that I wouldn't have known. My parents would have
Speaker 3: never known about nothing but a g thing or any
Speaker 3: of that ship, you know what I'm saying. Like someone younger,
Speaker 3: it's always like a nephew or a kid. It's like, oh,
Speaker 3: that's mom and dad or uncle something.
Speaker 4: But that's what that's also, that's what I heard, Like,
Speaker 4: if you sample a Marvin Gaye song or Jimmy Henry,
Speaker 4: if you sample somebody who's a state controls the rights
Speaker 4: right the artist artist, then it's extra trouble because it's
Speaker 4: just the kids and the grandkids looking to make a
Speaker 4: buck versus the original artist.
Speaker 5: So there is artist.
Speaker 4: How there are creative ways or any any of these
Speaker 4: producers got away with so much sampling.
Speaker 3: A lot of it is chopping. I'll admit that. In
Speaker 3: the in the Dilla and the j Dilla situation now
Speaker 3: with the Tennessee c estate and speak, but that's in
Speaker 3: the fucking Netflix special, it was like, what do you expect?
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 3: Well, okay, yeah, so uh Chappelle used working on it
Speaker 3: from works. Yeah as his intro of which you know, none,
Speaker 3: none of which that's been released from J Dilla's estate
Speaker 3: was ever meant for public consumption, like he just he
Speaker 3: would just make beat tapes. But of course once he
Speaker 3: passed away, then these beat tapes became folkalore and next
Speaker 3: thing you know, they became album releases. And so I
Speaker 3: mean as a result, because he was such a niche
Speaker 3: cult figure artist, it was just like it it only
Speaker 3: became a thing to those that knew of J Dilla.
Speaker 3: But trying to so ten CC actually, well, Gottleian Cream,
Speaker 3: the guys that behind ten CC, they sold I believe
Speaker 3: they sold a lot of their publishing, like in the
Speaker 3: early aughts. So now a new firm owns the publishing rights,
Speaker 3: and I guess they're kind of on that.
Speaker 5: Litigious Uh I won't say godly tough City Records. Uh,
Speaker 5: it's the president guy.
Speaker 10: It's it's the company.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that's what they're doing, which you know, I
Speaker 3: try to actually meddle. And when I thought it was
Speaker 3: the ten CC guys, I wrote a letter and was
Speaker 3: just like, look, this is a guy who was making
Speaker 3: art and da da da da, and you know, you
Speaker 3: suing him and you know it's not going to make
Speaker 3: solve any of this. And I tried, but they were like, oh,
Speaker 3: we don't own the publisher do that anymore. So that
Speaker 3: was a wasted email that you did.
Speaker 4: That.
Speaker 3: Uh yeah, I'm I'm I'm a little overzealous when it
Speaker 3: comes to J Dilla's legacy.
Speaker 4: So yeah, just trying to make sure that perspect.
Speaker 3: You Yo, So, how how have you been? I will
Speaker 3: probably say that comedians have probably had it the hardest
Speaker 3: of all the creatives as far as how they spent
Speaker 3: their their last year trying to maintain creativity, especially when
Speaker 3: you don't have no one to work out in front of.
Speaker 3: Have you figured out how to pivot or how to
Speaker 3: still maintain your foot in the comedy world, like do
Speaker 3: you just write more movies, more TV shows or.
Speaker 4: I was fortunate enough to like be coming to the
Speaker 4: end of a bunch of projects when when it started,
Speaker 4: I had like everything in the can. I was able
Speaker 4: to edit Eric Andre Show from Home, I had delivered
Speaker 4: the stand up special, the movie was already delivered and
Speaker 4: ready to go. So I had like a bunch of
Speaker 4: stuff ready to go in the chamber. Fortunately I didn't
Speaker 4: have to like shut down production or shut down a tour.
Speaker 4: I was at like the end of all these various projects.
Speaker 4: So I've just been writing and just been doing a
Speaker 4: ton of writing I don't know, and trying to like
Speaker 4: not trying to like embrace this time. I think this
Speaker 4: time is an exercise in patience, and this is kind
Speaker 4: of like a reset button the I think we need
Speaker 4: to just like spiritually hit the pause button, reassess our
Speaker 4: existence as a.
Speaker 5: Because we'll never get time like this again in our lifetime.
Speaker 5: We'll never get period.
Speaker 4: As adults gonna be able to get this like little
Speaker 4: pause button. So I'm trying to look at the positive
Speaker 4: aspects of that and just like doing hobbies, cooking, more, reading, more,
Speaker 4: catching up on TV shows.
Speaker 10: I wanted to watch. I'm trying to like embrace it
Speaker 10: a little bit.
Speaker 4: It's just showing off your sexy feet, showing off.
Speaker 3: What do you what do you watch? I would I
Speaker 3: would imagine that a person like yourself, in the ways
Speaker 3: that you express your creativity, that like quote unquote regular
Speaker 3: shows would seem like mundane and boring to you.
Speaker 10: But like, what do you watching?
Speaker 4: Done? Well? I just started catching up on all the
Speaker 4: serialized dramas I never I'm watching the Sopranos and The
Speaker 4: Wire and Game of Thrones. I never got around any
Speaker 4: of those shows because it was just so much of
Speaker 4: a commitment, right got order and all that shit. I
Speaker 4: have to I have eighty D So now I'm trying to.
Speaker 3: So as a wire Newby, As a wire Newby, is
Speaker 3: it anti climactic now that everyone's like fetishized the ship
Speaker 3: out of this show. No, had a slow start, Like
Speaker 3: I was like, what is it get Season two is weird?
Speaker 4: We real fane?
Speaker 5: Season two?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I heard season two controversion, but I just started
Speaker 4: season two. But once I get to season three and beyond. Also,
Speaker 4: every single show on Earth, whether it's a television show
Speaker 4: or whether it's a comedy or drama, the first two
Speaker 4: seasons don't really count. It really takes three to four
Speaker 4: to find your voice, to find its stride, even like Seinfeld,
Speaker 4: even shows that like were these mega mega hits. If
Speaker 4: you watch the first two seasons of like even the Simpsons,
Speaker 4: you're like, what the fuck show is it?
Speaker 5: This is a it's different worlds, Like, yeah, well it
Speaker 5: was weird.
Speaker 3: You said that because I thought I thought Cosby hit
Speaker 3: his stride in the second season and then slowly let
Speaker 3: the air out three to four.
Speaker 4: No, No, yeah, that was the most controversial thing about
Speaker 4: that guy. Uh that's what a lot of people when
Speaker 4: they bring him up, that's what they talk about.
Speaker 3: This that's the first thing they say, Okay, I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: I meant the Huxtable show, how about it?
Speaker 8: They don't discount the Huxtables now the Huxtable show.
Speaker 3: No, but I will actually say that I in my heart,
Speaker 3: I feel like that show jumped the shark by season three.
Speaker 5: I don't know why.
Speaker 2: It's just crazy day. I haven't even done Night and
Speaker 2: Day yet.
Speaker 3: Okay, no, well they did. That was season two. Girls
Speaker 3: kind of saying what season Stevie Wonder season two?
Speaker 4: Oh, damning on the one on the one man.
Speaker 3: Ray Charles, the season two jamming on the one season two,
Speaker 3: season two. Yes, it is like when she came in
Speaker 3: the house and they started to breaking that actually season one.
Speaker 10: That's right, like season three of Cedar's World on bet.
Speaker 4: You know what Cedar Swirl.
Speaker 3: I remember one time I went to Roscoe's and this
Speaker 3: girl ran up to me. It was me and Comeal
Speaker 3: went in there.
Speaker 4: It's like, oh my god, I love y'all love it.
Speaker 4: Oh y'all don't know.
Speaker 5: And then she's like, I'm Cita and then she went
Speaker 5: into her voice and me and COmON lost it.
Speaker 2: Like that.
Speaker 5: For me, I felt like I made it because.
Speaker 3: Can you explain Tita to meta?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 5: Cita was like it was like this animated chicken head
Speaker 5: that used to be on BET. It was the crazy ship.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 5: She hosted a show like it was the wildest ship.
Speaker 5: It was called World.
Speaker 3: It's way funnier than me googling it.
Speaker 5: That's great.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you right now, somewhere in the world
Speaker 3: is a billion dollar industry check with your name on it.
Speaker 3: If you can somehow figure how to give like micro
Speaker 3: bite uh descriptions to everything that ever existed at these
Speaker 3: tack lines.
Speaker 5: Tackline Fonte, I would keep that in mind. Did you
Speaker 5: say digital chicken? Yeah, that's basically what it World.
Speaker 6: One of the headlines reads, we need an apology for
Speaker 6: Cedar's World.
Speaker 5: She gives a show like now it probably wouldn't air today,
Speaker 5: Like now.
Speaker 3: It would launch, but she was like Max head Room, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: exactly ye, and one.
Speaker 4: Like grand Theft Autographics, you know what I mean, like
Speaker 4: when they would like this all right, but she would
Speaker 4: be host of the show.
Speaker 8: I like, at least they try. Did you know b
Speaker 8: E T will try something?
Speaker 4: They tried. Yeah, you know, I support I support Cita.
Speaker 5: I'm not mad at them.
Speaker 3: Well, mister andre I know you've had a very long day.
Speaker 10: I appreciate you. Thank you for having me on the show.
Speaker 8: Thank you for coming on that show, and did you
Speaker 8: say it's the perfect way to end the day?
Speaker 4: Is that what she said? Walk? Because I had to
Speaker 4: do all these like grappid Fire interviews and only talk
Speaker 4: about the movie.
Speaker 10: It was nice to just like talk to human beings
Speaker 10: like human being.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, And I wanted to say before we go
Speaker 3: to man, my girl Golden Shine, who does your makeup?
Speaker 4: She did?
Speaker 3: We work together on a show for Comedy Central a
Speaker 3: couple of years back. But she just always has the
Speaker 3: best things to say about you, and like she just
Speaker 3: loves working on the show, and she just you know,
Speaker 3: so I just wanted to just, you know, save what's up?
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: It's our first time meeting, but she always just speaks
Speaker 3: very highly of you and just says you just a
Speaker 3: one dude.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 10: Oh man, I'm flattered. And she's my sister from another mister.
Speaker 4: I love her.
Speaker 5: She's good for you.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 3: Well, on the right half of Sugar Steve and Layah
Speaker 3: and Unpaid Bill and Fantikolo. We like to thank our
Speaker 3: guests Eric Andre for coming on Quest Love Supreme.
Speaker 5: We will see you on the next go Ren. All right, yo,
Speaker 5: what's up?
Speaker 3: This is Fante. Make sure you keep up with us
Speaker 3: on Instagram at QLs and let us know what you
Speaker 3: think and we should be next to sit down with us.
Speaker 3: Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast, all right.
Speaker 1: Peace, West Love Supreme is a production of iHeart Radio.
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