Speaker 1: Hey, welcome to another episode where we're going to talk
Speaker 1: about another artist getting sick and having to leave mid show.
Speaker 2: We're going to talk about blue dot fever a little bit.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about nepotism in art, which I
Speaker 1: think is where we'll start because it's been a really
Speaker 1: weird week. We had Stella Lefty on this show on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: So if you go back, if you're watching on Netflix,
Speaker 1: go back a couple episodes. If you're listening, same thing.
Speaker 1: And Stella Lefty is an artist that she's in her
Speaker 1: young twenties. She has a song called Boston that is
Speaker 1: a top three Billboard Hot one hundred song right now,
Speaker 1: meaning all charts, not just country, but all charts. The
Speaker 1: kind of amazing thing right now about that is you
Speaker 1: have three country songs through at the top of that
Speaker 1: all genre chart. You have Taylor with a song from
Speaker 1: Toy Story five, which is a country song. I knew it,
Speaker 1: I knew you. That maye me number two, but Ella
Speaker 1: Langley and then Boston. So we had Stella Lefty on
Speaker 1: and I thought she was extremely nice, so much fun.
Speaker 1: We did an hour and fifteen minutes. I haven't told her, Hey,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what you're gonna be like. And it
Speaker 1: was one of those where I didn't know the artist
Speaker 1: at all and hadn't heard much about them, so you
Speaker 1: just never know.
Speaker 2: And also she's young.
Speaker 1: And a lot of these young artists don't have a
Speaker 1: lot of life to have lived to have these stories.
Speaker 1: So I posted the clips and it's great, except for
Speaker 1: everybody was so hateful about the fact that her dad
Speaker 1: is a billionaire. Now I'm gonna bring Eddie in here.
Speaker 2: Eddie, good to see. I'm also a billionaire close, so
Speaker 2: that's why you brought me on.
Speaker 1: I brought you in at your intricate knowledge of being
Speaker 1: a billionaire. So you know her dad's a billionaire.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he founded groupon Yes, And I found that out
Speaker 2: later because yeah, every time I saw a clip of hers,
Speaker 2: guess what, there was one being like, look, she's the
Speaker 2: daughter of so and so I'm like, okay, whatever. So
Speaker 2: I spent a little time with this. And I'm not
Speaker 2: someone to defend rich people.
Speaker 1: I really dislike rich people generally speaking, which isn't really
Speaker 1: fair because now I kind of am rich, but I
Speaker 1: didn't grow up with any money at all, so I
Speaker 1: always felt resentful towards rich people. But what I'm about
Speaker 1: to do is actually talk about nepotism in art and
Speaker 1: what is and what isn't Because just because you have
Speaker 1: a rich parent, that's not nepotism. Now, there are advantages
Speaker 1: that you can have to being rich, But there are
Speaker 1: many artists in Nashville right now that have wildly rich
Speaker 1: parents that cannot get a hit.
Speaker 2: Correct, you can't buy a hit.
Speaker 1: You can pay great producers, you can pay money to
Speaker 1: get people in a room, a songwriting room. You can
Speaker 1: pay for a lot of things. But you can't pay
Speaker 1: for a hit because that means people have to connect
Speaker 1: with it.
Speaker 2: You can't pay for people to like people. Correct. Liability,
Speaker 2: you can't pay for that.
Speaker 1: And so there are two that I think of now,
Speaker 1: and I think one a little more than the other.
Speaker 1: But Stella Lefty is not nepotism. Her dad is in
Speaker 1: business and finance. Is she the daughter of somebody rich, Yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 1: no doub about our.
Speaker 2: That's a billionaire.
Speaker 1: However, he can have all the connections in the world,
Speaker 1: but he can't make her pop. He can give her
Speaker 1: a decent shot to know the right people to get
Speaker 1: in the right rooms. I mean, look at Taylor's dad.
Speaker 1: Taylor's dad basically funded her early career in order to
Speaker 1: get her started. Like Taylor Swift was the daughter of
Speaker 1: a rich person.
Speaker 2: Was he rich? Yeah? Okay, I didn't realize that. Yeah
Speaker 2: they had money, Okay, NOI yeah, but but I mean
Speaker 2: early on, I mean didn't they all move to nationality here?
Speaker 2: And he still want to support her journey.
Speaker 1: And my point is, you can be rich, you can
Speaker 1: be poor if you don't have work ethic, you don't
Speaker 1: have tenacity, you don't have eye the tiger, you don't
Speaker 1: have creativity, you don't have all that, It's not gonna
Speaker 1: work for you.
Speaker 2: They are multiple artists. I know.
Speaker 1: Now there are a couple whose parents have hundreds of
Speaker 1: millions of dollars, even billions of dollars that cannot get
Speaker 1: a hit. And they have used every connection possible. So
Speaker 1: I would like to say Stella Lefty's success is not
Speaker 1: that of nepotism.
Speaker 2: I was surprised you went to Tulane. I'm be honest
Speaker 2: with them. You thought she'd go to expensive college, yeah.
Speaker 1: Or like a really famous music school, or you know,
Speaker 1: we had Vanessa Carlton and and she go to Berkeley.
Speaker 1: I think so man, so many of those good musicians
Speaker 1: you got to be really good or really richer. Sometimes
Speaker 1: it's both, because you can only get so good if
Speaker 1: you have the resources as a kid to get the
Speaker 1: right lessons with the right person. My only point to
Speaker 1: start this is people were being way too rude to
Speaker 1: stell a lefty once. You also can't really change who
Speaker 1: she was born to.
Speaker 2: Does it make a difference to start a career when
Speaker 2: you have money, I mean to me, it does give
Speaker 2: you a kickstart above everyone else. When you can afford
Speaker 2: to pay for a producer, pay for a record to
Speaker 2: be made. I would say it's more than that.
Speaker 1: You can afford to have the time to do it,
Speaker 1: So it's way more than even getting in the right
Speaker 1: rooms and paying for producers. I would say mostly there's
Speaker 1: no middle class with artists who moved to Nashville. It's
Speaker 1: other people that come here poor and they got to
Speaker 1: work their face off, work in three jobs. But again,
Speaker 1: they have such an anger and a passion and the
Speaker 1: love and nothing's going to stop them, and they're waiting
Speaker 1: tables and they're babysitting and while they're also doing their music.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of person that chases a creative vocation
Speaker 1: and the person that has a ton of money because
Speaker 1: they can just do whatever they want, and they have
Speaker 1: all the time and resources to have great teachers as
Speaker 1: a kid, to be able to move here and live
Speaker 1: somewhere comfortably, to not be able to work, to just
Speaker 1: do their music, to go and play shows. And because
Speaker 1: when you're playing shows early on, you're making fifty bucks
Speaker 1: a night.
Speaker 2: If that and you have another job, a full time job,
Speaker 2: you don't have to do it.
Speaker 1: If you're rich, you come from money, you don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about money.
Speaker 2: You can just take a fifty bucks yeah, and play
Speaker 2: your shows. And I think that's where a lot of
Speaker 2: the to use your term lower class musician status get
Speaker 2: a little upset with the NEPO babies. And you're right
Speaker 2: in this case, she's not a NEPO.
Speaker 1: Baby's a rich dad. It's not a nepo as somebody
Speaker 1: that's in the industry.
Speaker 2: Or Dan Job Dylan's son NEPO baby.
Speaker 1: And we can talk about I have a whole list
Speaker 1: of NEPO babies, and I have another NEPO baby that
Speaker 1: I'm a fan of, and like.
Speaker 2: People try to do this with her too, as is
Speaker 2: a gratias awesome. I think she's awesome, And I see
Speaker 2: her on TV right after her dad's movie is being previewed.
Speaker 2: I'm like, they are dominating the entertainment world together and
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: And also he is was wildly creative, a little bit
Speaker 1: that Gene's just gonna get passed down to the kid too.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be sick enough for rich people.
Speaker 1: This is not something I'm good at, but I felt
Speaker 1: like the hate towards her was unfair.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I have people.
Speaker 1: That you could say have used nepotism to their advantage.
Speaker 1: Number One, Dakota Johnson. Now this isn't all music. Some
Speaker 1: music somes acting big time.
Speaker 2: Dakota Johnson. She's the kids of Don Johnson and Melanie Griffin. No, yeah,
Speaker 2: you know you're right? Is that right? I thought she
Speaker 2: was married to Antonio Benderris. That's not her dad, right,
Speaker 2: Don Johnson is Yeah, Okay, okay, but those are the
Speaker 2: Antonio and Don Johnson worked together.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying her parents Dakota Johnson's parents are Don
Speaker 1: Johnson from Miami Vice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Melanie Griffin okay, and then they weren't together anymore,
Speaker 2: and than then you got divorced and stuff. Okay. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like am I thinking of the same person, But okay,
Speaker 2: I got it.
Speaker 1: There's a movie called rebel Ridge on Netflix.
Speaker 2: Oh. I thought you're gonna say the Fifty Shades of Gray, Like,
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Well, she's in that, but that rebel Ridge has Don
Speaker 1: Johnson is a bad guy in it.
Speaker 2: It's so good. It is a bad Yeah, he was
Speaker 2: even Like, I know, he played a cool guy in
Speaker 2: Miami Vice, but you kind of hated it because he
Speaker 2: was so cool. I didn't. I didn't watch the show.
Speaker 2: I was too young. Yeah, I was this eighties. Eighties. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean I was little, but I mean I would
Speaker 2: watch it and be like, ah, come on, next up
Speaker 2: Jack Quaid. Okay, do you know who Jack Quaid is?
Speaker 2: I do. But Jack Quade's a guy that I see
Speaker 2: on the screen and say, he looks familiar. Oh, he
Speaker 2: looks like Dennis Quaid.
Speaker 1: So Jack Quaite's from the Boys and Jack Quaid isn't
Speaker 1: a really great movie I'll watch called Companion.
Speaker 2: Yes, he's amongst other.
Speaker 1: Things, but he is a kid of Dennis Quaid and
Speaker 1: Meg Ryan.
Speaker 2: I know they were married. They were and then emm divorce.
Speaker 1: But I think there's a point too where sure, Nepotism
Speaker 1: can play a part, but it can only get you
Speaker 1: so far. Like we could watch the screen and go
Speaker 1: that dude sucks or that dude is awesome.
Speaker 2: I feel like Jack Quaite's a really good actor. He
Speaker 2: is a good actor, and you know what, you can't
Speaker 2: I think that like movie producers, aw so wait for them,
Speaker 2: you know, Like I mean, Dennis Quait's awesome. Meg Ryan
Speaker 2: was a huge star. Their kid has to be have
Speaker 2: some talent, so I'm sure they look out for him. Like,
Speaker 2: are they gonna pursue acting, because I'd like to see
Speaker 2: what they're all about.
Speaker 1: No, I think they go, I know their mom and dad,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give them a shot.
Speaker 2: In an audition.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's where the nepotism gets annoying. It's because
Speaker 1: people are getting advantages because of the relationships of their
Speaker 1: parents within the industry that other people don't get.
Speaker 2: Because they don't know them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's it's relationships.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because nepotism isn't always about money. It just so happens.
Speaker 2: A lot of rich people are famous or rich connections. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but it's connections. Yeah. Next up Maya Hawk. Yeah that's
Speaker 2: Ethan Hawk and Uma Thurman's kid next day and she's
Speaker 2: she's a really good actress. Lily Collins, Yeah she is.
Speaker 1: She she's Peari right, she's Emily and Paris is she?
Speaker 1: I think all the Clins is Emily in Paris, right, yes?
Speaker 2: And I have no idea she is. So I was
Speaker 2: gonna make a joke that it's Terry Collins and was
Speaker 2: he a quarterback for the Giants?
Speaker 1: Who is the Kerry the Giants?
Speaker 2: But I don't know who she is? Who is she?
Speaker 1: So massive show? It's Emily and Paris, But originally it
Speaker 1: was supposed to be called Emily and Peerie and rhyme.
Speaker 1: But we are super.
Speaker 2: American, we are we ruined.
Speaker 1: That she's the daughter of Phil Collins. Oh okay, okay,
Speaker 1: but she's wildly famous. I think we've just aged out
Speaker 1: of that age celebrity being cool to us. And also
Speaker 1: we don't watch Emily and Paris. Kate Hudson, Yeah that is.
Speaker 2: That's what's her name, Goldiehan. I'm gonna help you well,
Speaker 2: Goldie Han. But I don't know who her dad is.
Speaker 2: I don't know. It doesn't matter, you know, to have
Speaker 2: you both, Yeah, but sometimes like when it's both, it's
Speaker 2: like power NEPO.
Speaker 1: So Kate Hudson great, Yeah, but also had advantages connections.
Speaker 2: Sure, but she kind of proved herself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but what's annoying is they have a chance to
Speaker 1: prove themselves. They grow up around people that can make
Speaker 1: them better because they're around elite the whole time and
Speaker 1: they have the connections.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Zoe Kravitz, Yeah, that's Lenny Kravitz. And I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know her mom.
Speaker 1: You do?
Speaker 2: Oh? Was she? And you got it? Hang? Get a
Speaker 2: TV show?
Speaker 1: Yeah, a great TV show that has been tragically canceled.
Speaker 1: And the show was great, Oh, one of the finer sitcoms.
Speaker 2: Of all times. Somebody ruined the show. Somebody ruined the show.
Speaker 2: We'd probably still be watching it today. It'd be on
Speaker 2: reruns like crazy. That's the Cosmy Show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Lisa bone Wow, Okay, So Zoe Kravitz mom is
Speaker 1: Lisa Bonet.
Speaker 2: Her dad's Lenny Kravitz. She's good. Zoe Kravitz is a
Speaker 2: good actress. All these people are awesome. Colin Hanks, Yeah, see,
Speaker 2: Colin Hanks is Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson's kid. But
Speaker 2: here's the thing, I feel like he's still trying to
Speaker 2: prove himself. He's in a lot of stuff, but he
Speaker 2: hasn't popped off as that artist that everyone thinks that
Speaker 2: he should be because he's one of the greatest actors
Speaker 2: of all time. Son, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I feel like Colin Hanks is hit hard, Mike, I
Speaker 1: would say, but if your dad is Tom Hanks, like
Speaker 1: it's hard to live up to that.
Speaker 2: It's a good point.
Speaker 3: I have like an iconic role like anything compared to
Speaker 3: Tom Hanks. But he's a good actor, has had a
Speaker 3: lot of success.
Speaker 1: Who does right, you know, you're right there? Who is
Speaker 1: the Tom Hanks? Nobody, No, you're right, he's I mean
Speaker 1: the Chris Pratt. I mean there's like four that you
Speaker 1: would say a generation below.
Speaker 2: Man, I would feel like his brother, Like, isn't there
Speaker 2: a brother chat? So that's an example of Tom Hanks
Speaker 2: is so famous. Chet Hanks is in music.
Speaker 1: Can't really get it to work, can't do it Like
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he isn't talented, but he's tried multiple
Speaker 1: things as a rapper, an they're doing the country thing now.
Speaker 3: He's doing a little acting too. He's in that Netflix
Speaker 3: show Running point.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good in that so there's a good example
Speaker 2: of NEPO the whole thing for you. Scott Eastwood, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's Clint Eastwood Son. He's good man. What did I
Speaker 2: see him in? Oh? Is he uh a superhero?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know. But he's a good actor.
Speaker 1: Patrick Schwarzenegger, who I watched in White.
Speaker 2: Lotus, White Lotus, Man, he's so good.
Speaker 1: Obviously he's Arnold and Maria Shriver's kid.
Speaker 2: Uh. Keifer Sutherland baby, Oh that's right, Donald Sutherland's son.
Speaker 1: We forget because Donald Sutherland is either really old or dead.
Speaker 2: I believe he's dead. I'd hate to kill him if
Speaker 2: he wasn't. But yeah, but I think he was one
Speaker 2: hundred or so yeaheah, he was old. Man. It was
Speaker 2: crazy about Donald Sutherlands and Kirk Douglas Is. These guys
Speaker 2: were black and white actors. He did the pictures. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're looking through me like that's crazy. He lived during
Speaker 2: the picture days.
Speaker 1: He was eight.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, would I take back the hundred? We wanted
Speaker 2: him to be a hundred. Charlie Sheen, Yes, Martin Sheen's son,
Speaker 2: Jennifer Aniston mm hmmm.
Speaker 1: So these that I put on the list here are NEPO,
Speaker 1: but I needed a little help. I think her dad,
Speaker 1: who is John Aniston, was old school.
Speaker 2: Too, okay, actor like producer.
Speaker 1: I think an actor because when I looked up, I
Speaker 1: just did a I did three different AI searches on
Speaker 1: Nepple babies, and Jennifer Aston.
Speaker 2: Came up on all of them.
Speaker 1: And John Aniston, you see anything about him?
Speaker 3: He was an actor.
Speaker 2: He was on Days of Our Lives, you know what,
Speaker 2: not full NEPO. Be honest, No, I mean I bet
Speaker 2: he tried his best and they were like, all right, no,
Speaker 2: trust me. My daughter's really good.
Speaker 1: Would you consider Rashida Jones a neo baby?
Speaker 2: Do you know that Quincy Jones' daughter? Yes, an entertainment baby.
Speaker 1: She was in the office. She also was in that
Speaker 1: show that was in Japan. It was really good on Apples. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Sonny Sonny was really good. Until the end, it was okay,
Speaker 1: it got kind of weird, but it was great premise,
Speaker 1: great premise.
Speaker 2: You think she's NEPO, Yeah, yeah, because I mean Quincy
Speaker 2: Jones was so connected, not just music. I'm sure he
Speaker 2: was Hollywood La music. Those guys all run in the
Speaker 2: same circle. So yeah, Gwyneth Paltrow big time. Her dad
Speaker 2: was I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know her parents, and I have their names,
Speaker 1: and she it says she is, but I don't.
Speaker 2: I want to say one's an actor, one's a producer.
Speaker 1: So Bruce Paltrow, don't that's her dad, Bruce. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: her mom is Blithe Danner.
Speaker 2: Okay, and she was an actress.
Speaker 1: They just sound like old school gone with the Wind people.
Speaker 2: Yeah. But but you're right. I think without that power dynamic,
Speaker 2: there would be no Gwyneth Poutro. I don't think some
Speaker 2: interesting ones. Nick Cage, Francis Ford, Coppola's Yes, George Clooney,
Speaker 2: mom nephew of Rosemary Clooney. Yeah, if you're a nephew,
Speaker 2: it's like mid nepo mid nepo. Yeah. But I've seen
Speaker 2: movies of hers, and she's a black and white actress.
Speaker 2: Do crazy how she looks like him or he looks
Speaker 2: like her? O? J. Jackson mm hmm ice Cube Son, Yeah,
Speaker 2: we saw him. We met him in La rich Isisen studio.
Speaker 1: He ate his podcast in this Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's crazy how much he looks like ice Cube
Speaker 2: in the movie. Yeah, and did a great job too.
Speaker 1: Okay, music, it's gonna offend some people. Okay, Hank Williams Junior.
Speaker 1: I mean that is get no more NEPO than Hank.
Speaker 2: That is the definition of NEPO.
Speaker 1: Now, has he proven himself over and over? That's never
Speaker 1: That's never the question. Have they proven themselves? The NEPO
Speaker 1: part of it is did they have an unfair advantage?
Speaker 1: According to some that did not have the same advantage? Yes,
Speaker 1: Hank Jr.
Speaker 2: And And and even if his name was Eddie Eddie Williams,
Speaker 2: that would have been a little tougher too, like for
Speaker 2: instead of Hank the same I mean it was he
Speaker 2: was Hank Williams Junior. He was the carbon copy of
Speaker 2: his dad with the same name. And and your dad's dead,
Speaker 2: So you want something that's no longer there. There you go,
Speaker 2: we got a son. Miley. Yeah, big time NEPO.
Speaker 1: I feel like she she got the luxury of being
Speaker 1: the NEPO, but then also somehow her dad got to
Speaker 1: be the renepot. Yeah, like he was able to get
Speaker 1: her and then he kind of fell off, and then
Speaker 1: she was able to bring him each other.
Speaker 2: Do you know their story? Like like obviously Billy Ray
Speaker 2: was the nineties country guy, but then did she did
Speaker 2: he help her get her Hannah Montana career going, because
Speaker 2: I feel like, I don't know. I know it takes
Speaker 2: money to have to go move, go to l A.
Speaker 1: I get No, I don't know well enough to sit
Speaker 1: here and proclaim that I do.
Speaker 2: But Jacob Dylan was one you mentioned earlier. That's a
Speaker 2: big one.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna kind of say maybe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because he made it a point to he wanted
Speaker 2: people to not bring up his dad when he was
Speaker 2: trying to come up, so he was not using the
Speaker 2: last name Dylan. He could have easily been just Jacob Dylan,
Speaker 2: but he started a band called The Wallflowers, and it
Speaker 2: took a little bit of research for us to even like,
Speaker 2: did you know that that's Bob Dylan's son.
Speaker 1: Now, there are still the advantages of you get to
Speaker 1: be a rock star, and part of not making it
Speaker 1: is it's hard to survive because rock stars don't make
Speaker 1: any money the first years. But if you have money,
Speaker 1: you don't have to worry about that part of it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, Enrique is.
Speaker 2: Julio Glacis, Oh, yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: Now I've done rich artists. This is not the same
Speaker 1: as NEPO.
Speaker 2: Not NEPO. This is unfairly. You have the luxury of
Speaker 2: not having to worry about life. You just get to
Speaker 2: pursue your art. That's it.
Speaker 1: But maybe without the connections, that's it.
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift Okay, I didn't know that was news to me.
Speaker 1: Her father was a financial advisor who relocated the family
Speaker 1: to support her entire career. Wealth helped provide opportunities, though
Speaker 1: not connections. So Taylor's not a NEPO kid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they're not famous.
Speaker 1: Taylor is just somebody that had the resources to just
Speaker 1: focus on music only.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Ariana Grande family was rich in Florida.
Speaker 2: It's like what they the Grande the Grande Communications.
Speaker 1: No, her parents owned a successful graphic design business. Oh wow, cool,
Speaker 1: Lady Gaga.
Speaker 2: Pretty rich.
Speaker 1: He was raised on Manhattan's Upper West Side by successful entrepreneurs.
Speaker 2: Wow. I wouldn't have thought that.
Speaker 1: Julian Cosablancas from The Strokes and your father founded the
Speaker 1: Elite modeling agency.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so he was really rich growing.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Man, you imagine like being friends with him and he
Speaker 2: wants to he wants you to be in his band. Yes,
Speaker 2: because of all the models, the money, Like, oh we're
Speaker 2: good to go, man, we got we got all the
Speaker 2: cash we need.
Speaker 1: And then the other one in that category of rich
Speaker 1: but not NEPO is Adam Levine.
Speaker 2: I didn't know he was rich.
Speaker 1: Yeah, his dad, fred founded the retail clothing chain M Frederick,
Speaker 1: which became a successful boutique business southern California.
Speaker 2: That a bunch of money.
Speaker 1: There's a difference in rich and NEPO.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. My only point with this is Stelle lefty, not NEPO,
Speaker 2: not neo rich yep.
Speaker 1: And also even in music, if you are pure NEPO
Speaker 1: and rich, you still can't force it.
Speaker 2: But I do understand. I understand why anyone would think like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's a little unfair because it feels like it's unfair
Speaker 2: because they have an advantage, they have a head start
Speaker 2: above everyone else. But you know what, Life isn't fair, amen, brother,
Speaker 2: Life is not fair, amen. And I'm not arguing that
Speaker 2: it is not unfair that some people just generally in life.
Speaker 2: I listen, I'd like to be an NBA basketball player,
Speaker 2: but it's unfair that I'm not six foot ten. Correct,
Speaker 2: it's unfair that I'm not Shaquille o'niel's son.
Speaker 1: I would have thought I wanted to be Shack. You
Speaker 1: want to be a son.
Speaker 2: We have different goals and ask hey, what about like
Speaker 2: athlete NEPO babies.
Speaker 1: I don't really think a connection helps you there. Genetics
Speaker 1: helps you a lot, big Ti and also imagine you're Steph, right,
Speaker 1: and so neptizat didn't help Steph at all. But his
Speaker 1: dad's Del Curry and he is around Gym's.
Speaker 2: His whole life. Yeah, yeah, one.
Speaker 1: He has a genetics. He works extremely hard, so we're
Speaker 1: not questioning that. But you get to be around it
Speaker 1: as a kid, to be around the best.
Speaker 2: A good one is Patrick Mahomes two talks a lot
Speaker 2: about you know, his dad was a bas for the Cubs. Yeah,
Speaker 2: pitch for the Cubs, So locker rooms were normal to him.
Speaker 1: You know where it It's in money, and if you're
Speaker 1: a professional athlet you have money, Yeah, to have resources, materials.
Speaker 2: You think about like your first time in professional sports
Speaker 2: and you show up to the locker room and you're
Speaker 2: just intimidated by what's going on there. Not of you
Speaker 2: were raised there, not of you are, like, they're your
Speaker 2: whole life, just like another day, no problem. Same with
Speaker 2: King Griffey Junior.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and his dad played together. They played in the
Speaker 1: same outfield that's the Mariners. So I'm gonna look at
Speaker 1: the camera and say this, stell Lefty is not someone
Speaker 1: who is using nepotism to her advantage. Just because your
Speaker 1: parents rich does not mean there's nepotism involved. You also
Speaker 1: can't force somebody music to connect with folks.
Speaker 2: Say whatever you want.
Speaker 1: But all the people in my comments going nepo baby,
Speaker 1: nepo baby, you're all morons. If you said rich kid,
Speaker 1: fair enough, But there are so many rich kids in
Speaker 1: music that are taking advantage of their parents being rich
Speaker 1: that they move to town and try music. I ain't
Speaker 1: seeing you comment on theirs. Hers just happens.
Speaker 2: To be public.
Speaker 1: Clip that, and clip that of me going, clip that,
Speaker 1: and then clip that of me going, clip that of
Speaker 1: me going clip that.
Speaker 2: It never ends? Yes, of me, clip that. I have
Speaker 2: a question, Yes, Brandon, all right.
Speaker 4: So my grandma granny rest in peace. Yeah, no, Hey,
Speaker 4: this has to do with the Quads. My granny was
Speaker 4: Dennis and Randy Quaid's babysitter in Houston. Okay, So would
Speaker 4: that in some way make me a nepo baby sitter?
Speaker 1: Interesting if she ended up getting you into the career
Speaker 1: of babysitting celebrity. Then she only was able to get
Speaker 1: you that connection through her connections, you would have been
Speaker 1: an ne bo babysitter.
Speaker 2: That's correct. Yeah, dude, Yeah, it's a great question.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you for not using that advantage though never
Speaker 1: because you definitely could hang tight.
Speaker 5: The Bobby Cast will be right back. This is the
Speaker 5: Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about blue dot fever for a second. Something
Speaker 1: we've talked about on the show. Basically, it just means
Speaker 1: people aren't selling me tickets, and it's happening all over.
Speaker 1: It's for a couple of reasons. Mostly it's the tickets
Speaker 1: are way too expensive.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: I saw a chart of a Ludacris show. It was ludicrous,
Speaker 1: Big X, the Plug and some others I think, and
Speaker 1: this was an arena. It looked like forty tickets were sold.
Speaker 1: Oh it was the bluest of blue dot that I've
Speaker 1: ever seen.
Speaker 2: Wow, So that sucked. Suck.
Speaker 1: I saw Casey Musgrave's canceled a couple of shows and
Speaker 1: they were the second shows on her tour, meaning she
Speaker 1: did two in a city and she had to peel
Speaker 1: some back. Got it, And they're not saying that's what
Speaker 1: it is, but they're not not saying that's what it is.
Speaker 1: But I kind of want to just say everybody struggling
Speaker 1: selling tickets unless you're Morgan Wallen or Luke Comb's or
Speaker 1: Zach Bryan. And I'm not just talking about country music.
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift.
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift's a good one that are doing these football stadiums.
Speaker 1: It's really hard to sell a ticket. Yeah, everybody's out hustling.
Speaker 1: Tickets have gotten so expensive, and not just the tickets,
Speaker 1: the fees, and at times these promoters have it all
Speaker 1: wrapped in as far as ticket prices, and.
Speaker 2: Then you don't get me starting a dynamic ticket ticket pricing.
Speaker 1: But the thing about that with Blue Dot is that
Speaker 1: doesn't come into effect a lot because if tickets aren't selling,
Speaker 1: prices don't go up. Because the dynamic part is if
Speaker 1: everything sells, it's like buying a flight. If the plane's
Speaker 1: almost empty, those last few seats are pretty expensive.
Speaker 2: So what's up with the scalpers? Are the scalpers not
Speaker 2: even buying? The economy is bad for everybody? Body? Wow,
Speaker 2: Even discovers like I can't do it, even the scalpers. Wow.
Speaker 1: Garth is selling out shows and he does his completely
Speaker 1: different First of all, he priced every ticket the same,
Speaker 1: at like one hundred and fifty bucks a plane.
Speaker 2: I mean, which is a lot for a ticket.
Speaker 1: It's a lot just generally speaking, and maybe we're just
Speaker 1: comparing it to when we were younger, but it's a
Speaker 1: lot for a ticket. However, it's not for a massive
Speaker 1: act and he's playing arenas. And what Garth does that
Speaker 1: I love is that he'll just announce one show, you
Speaker 1: know it's going to sell out in seconds, and then
Speaker 1: he'll go second.
Speaker 2: Show and everyone gets there. It sells out of.
Speaker 1: Seconds, third show, and one city at a time.
Speaker 2: Even though he probably planned three nights.
Speaker 1: For sure, but again only one city at a time too.
Speaker 1: It's not a full here's every city we're doing. I
Speaker 1: love how Garth does that. And I like that all
Speaker 1: the tickets are one price. I don't think there are
Speaker 1: the fees are on there, but a lot of these promoters,
Speaker 1: I should say, I don't think that there are fees
Speaker 1: added to that. I think that's all in a lot
Speaker 1: of these promoters. Though they own the parking, they own them. Yes,
Speaker 1: they want the ticket price, they have it all, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so they can kind of dictate what everybody's paying. But
Speaker 1: I think this blue Dot fever is mostly because people
Speaker 1: are exhausted of expensive concerts.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just a weird time right now with
Speaker 2: people on their money. Like I know that even in
Speaker 2: my family, we have to think twice sometimes talk about
Speaker 2: it three four times before we even think about going
Speaker 2: to go see The Odyssey. And I'm ax, like, do
Speaker 2: we want to pay that much to go see a
Speaker 2: movie in a movie theater?
Speaker 1: You do have Swiss family Robinson for a family though,
Speaker 1: do you get the reference?
Speaker 2: No, but I have lots of kids. Hey, let me
Speaker 2: do a different reference. You do have Johnny K plus eight. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got that one. Yeah, dude, that's awesome. We have
Speaker 2: to think about it. A good example was Bruno Mars
Speaker 2: coming too Nashville, right football Stadium, by the way, football Stadium,
Speaker 2: and the whole family wants to go. Even my wife's like, hey,
Speaker 2: everybody wants to go. Did you know we looked at
Speaker 2: prices where like, there's just no way that we can
Speaker 2: do that six of us going to a concert. You
Speaker 2: would think two.
Speaker 1: With the seating in a football stadium, there would be
Speaker 1: some seats that would be really cheap, but there were
Speaker 1: not really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's crazy. Yeah, and it's just that time, and
Speaker 2: I feel for artists that are trying to, you know,
Speaker 2: make money right now, it's a weird time.
Speaker 1: Post Malone and Jelly Roll had to cut a lot
Speaker 1: of those early shows because they weren't selling as well
Speaker 1: as they had hoped they would. And then there are
Speaker 1: shows and I had heard that it was Post Malone
Speaker 1: and Jelly Roll, but I don't know this for sure.
Speaker 1: They have a thing called papering, where if shows are
Speaker 1: selling well enough to not cancel, but they're not selling
Speaker 1: so much that it doesn't look weird, they'll just start
Speaker 1: giving out tons and tons of tickets to get people there,
Speaker 1: so then it's still selling a little and there'll still.
Speaker 2: Be a lot of people there because they're giving out
Speaker 2: the free tickets. That's my theory with the NFL games
Speaker 2: that overseas know they paper them, they start giving tickets
Speaker 2: out all over town, all over London.
Speaker 1: I think it'd be kind of fun if Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: probably right, though I don't know.
Speaker 2: It just feels like, Wow, that's a lot of football
Speaker 2: fans in London, But are there really a lot of
Speaker 2: football fans in London?
Speaker 1: I feel like they just passed out jerseys outside the
Speaker 1: stadium because they're wearing every team jersey like the Vikings.
Speaker 2: They ain't playing right. Why the fifth of these people
Speaker 2: were in Vikings jerseys. Megan Maroney had to end a
Speaker 2: show earlier this week three songs in, oh, three songs in.
Speaker 1: So she was playing in Denver. She got three songs in.
Speaker 1: She told the crowd she could not give them the
Speaker 1: show they deserve. She posted on her Instagram hours later
Speaker 1: apologizing rescheduled the date, which is what's nice about it
Speaker 1: is it's pretty close. Sometimes they do this and they
Speaker 1: can't get back in the Yeah venue, so sometimes it's
Speaker 1: a year out. But the rescheduled dates. August twenty seventh,
Speaker 1: she wrote, this was the hardest decision ever had to make.
Speaker 1: I'm quite literally bawling my eyes out in the dressing
Speaker 1: room and it hurts me so much, disappoint you all.
Speaker 2: I've never had to do this, and I'm truly so sorry.
Speaker 1: It was tough to watch because there's that decision and
Speaker 1: I've had to do it when doing stand up.
Speaker 2: Where you're going.
Speaker 1: One, can I get through a whole show? But can
Speaker 1: I also get through a whole show show? And the
Speaker 1: people out there don't think that they wasted all their money,
Speaker 1: and you don't want to cancel because they just got babysitters.
Speaker 1: They just sometimes drove in for two three hours. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they got a hotel room. And if you do have
Speaker 1: to reschedule, they just lost that money. Yeah, and then
Speaker 1: you lost the money because you had to get there.
Speaker 1: You have to pay for all your travel to get there,
Speaker 1: and then you have to weigh it. And I think
Speaker 1: she probably waited, thought she could do it, got out there,
Speaker 1: and I'll say this.
Speaker 2: I tipped the all hat to her. This is a tattip.
Speaker 2: I don't know have a hat tip of Cas goes perfect.
Speaker 2: That she got a few songs in and didn't just go,
Speaker 2: let's just fight through it.
Speaker 1: And count this as a check mark show that she
Speaker 1: said we'll come back because she lost money doing that.
Speaker 2: Dude, it is so unfair to just try to make
Speaker 2: it healthy with every single show. I mean, how many
Speaker 2: shows did they play a year? They play so many
Speaker 2: shows and you have that one show where you're I'm
Speaker 2: just not feeling good. You have no choice in the matter.
Speaker 2: Your voice just isn't there. And I love that she
Speaker 2: tried to do it. She tried to do three songs
Speaker 2: and try to, you know, fight it out, but what
Speaker 2: can you do. It's so not fair and it's unfortunate
Speaker 2: for everyone involved.
Speaker 1: Why I was so unselfish of her is that she
Speaker 1: could have canceled the show right before. She could have
Speaker 1: gone yeah, and everybody would have gone home and people
Speaker 1: would have lost some money, like we talked about babysitter hotels,
Speaker 1: et cetera. She thought maybe I can pull it off.
Speaker 1: She tried, and it's the same thing. Had she canceled,
Speaker 1: they're still going to get to come another show. And
Speaker 1: they got to watch three songs and watch her like
Speaker 1: that's better than nothing.
Speaker 2: They got to see her at least, and.
Speaker 1: It's not better than nothing, as if that's all they got.
Speaker 1: They're going to get another show. Yeah, and you just
Speaker 1: saw that she wanted to try to make it work.
Speaker 2: Do people get their refund? Like if they decide they
Speaker 2: can't make it when she comes back around, can you
Speaker 2: just get a full refund for that show? It depends.
Speaker 1: It'd be nice if they all were like that. So
Speaker 1: some artists will release refund that's really the kind of
Speaker 1: integrity thing to do. Some will go refund at point
Speaker 1: of purchase, so you go to wherever you bought it,
Speaker 1: get your refund. Some just go we're gonna issue tickets
Speaker 1: for a later date, which means they're gonna all the
Speaker 1: money stays with them. Yeah, and they're just gonna give
Speaker 1: you tickets for a different date.
Speaker 2: Then you figure it out and sell the tickets or not.
Speaker 2: You can go wherever. Some will do either, which is nice.
Speaker 1: Okay, get your tickets, but if you can't come, get
Speaker 1: a refund and we'll resell those tickets.
Speaker 2: Man. I remember there was a show we didn't know Passo,
Speaker 2: I remember, and I was having some stomach issues and
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't know if we should do this.
Speaker 2: But then we went out and then I had to
Speaker 2: go to the bathroom mid show, and I told you,
Speaker 2: but we didn't tell the rest of the band. And
Speaker 2: then I was like, dude, don't tell anyone, but I'm
Speaker 2: going to go use the bathroom. So you guys kept playing,
Speaker 2: and then somewhere in the middle, when I was in
Speaker 2: the bathroom, I heard you saying, guys, you know where
Speaker 2: read he is. He's in the bathroom pooping. Oh man,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry you told everyone. I don't like that version
Speaker 2: of me. And then I had to come out and
Speaker 2: be like, I'm back. Guys do not like that version
Speaker 2: of me, and I'd like to apologize.
Speaker 1: So problem man, celebrities that are overexposed right now?
Speaker 2: Ooh, So I have a list of three for sures
Speaker 2: in my opinion.
Speaker 1: But before I give you my three, I wonder who
Speaker 1: comes to mind for you if I said overexposed celebrity.
Speaker 1: Now what you guys don't know if you're listening or watching.
Speaker 1: Eddie has no idea what I'm gonna toss at him.
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 1: So he didn't have time to plan for this, and
Speaker 1: mostly it wasn't because we didn't have a meeting, but
Speaker 1: Eddie was editing videos for a different thing right until
Speaker 1: five seconds before we started.
Speaker 2: This, and we never have meetings, and we never have
Speaker 2: meetings with the Medieah yeah, yeah, uh dude, funny. The
Speaker 2: first thing that comes to mind, the first name is
Speaker 2: Timothy Shallamy. He didn't make my list, but I can
Speaker 2: hear you go ahead to me. It's just like he
Speaker 2: is everywhere and I'm a little tired of seeing him
Speaker 2: and it's not fair to him. But like I think
Speaker 2: the best of the NBA Championships Finals had something.
Speaker 1: To do with it.
Speaker 2: Oh, Wow, I didn't think about that. He was at
Speaker 2: every single game. Then you get on TikTok and he's
Speaker 2: all over TikTok, you know, because people are taking pictures
Speaker 2: with him or vide It's not fair, but he is everywhere. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I guess over exposure.
Speaker 1: For you to feel that someone is, you kind of
Speaker 1: have to be annoyed by them, because if you just
Speaker 1: like someone and they're out there a lot, that's just
Speaker 1: someone being out there a lot.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I guess I'm not annoyed by him. But also, you're
Speaker 1: a Spurs fan, and I think that affected how you
Speaker 1: feel about him because he's a Knicks fan.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I would put Ben Still in all that too. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was wondering why you're affected by Timothy Chellam.
Speaker 2: I got it. Now you're okay, Spike leagu get out
Speaker 2: of here. You're Spurs fans. I got it. Uh.
Speaker 1: When he was doing the Marty Supreme promotion, he was
Speaker 1: doing a lot of podcasts, like sports podcasts, and he
Speaker 1: was making the rounds. That was cool because he's an
Speaker 1: A list star. He is, but I could see if
Speaker 1: you didn't like him for a reason. We found your reason.
Speaker 2: The nick that could be considered overexposure. I'll accept it.
Speaker 2: I don't feel the same way, but I accept it.
Speaker 2: Another one to me is I'll do two in one
Speaker 2: is Taylor Travis. So I have Travis Kelsey down, not Taylor,
Speaker 2: just Travis.
Speaker 1: I think Taylor is beyond being overexposed.
Speaker 2: She lives overexposed.
Speaker 1: I think Taylor is just so famous that even if
Speaker 1: she hit out for three months, hers, something about her
Speaker 1: would still be existing everywhere all the time.
Speaker 2: I think she has became.
Speaker 1: She's gone from exposed to overexposed.
Speaker 2: To she just exists. And if you don't like it,
Speaker 2: sucks for you. She's Taylor Swift yep. But Travis Kelcey
Speaker 2: for sure. Okay, that's a good one. And again it's
Speaker 2: not his fault.
Speaker 1: But like.
Speaker 2: He just married Taylor Swift. I mean, look at his shirts.
Speaker 2: He is living his best life. He hit the jackpot.
Speaker 1: He wanted to be famous, he had a reality show,
Speaker 1: he did a dating reality show himself, he did. His
Speaker 1: goal was to be famous, not just to do sports,
Speaker 1: but and he hit the jackpot with that, and God
Speaker 1: bless him.
Speaker 2: Definitely overexposed, though, Uh, I'm gonna do another athlete, Tom Brady. Oh, now,
Speaker 2: Tom Brady That's a great point because Tom Brady is
Speaker 2: starting to not be the.
Speaker 1: Guy we hold up to go, this is the greatest quarterback,
Speaker 1: greatest competitor, are super champion. Now it's here's the guy
Speaker 1: who won the most super Bowls.
Speaker 2: But a little bit of the douchebag. Yeah, what's what?
Speaker 2: Did he just punch that guy? Or push it?
Speaker 3: What did he do?
Speaker 2: Do you push logan for? Uh? Yeah, but it does
Speaker 2: fake I understand. But it's just like one of those
Speaker 2: things like what is Tom It's almost every time I
Speaker 2: see Tom Brady on my social media, it's like, what's
Speaker 2: he doing?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 1: And the thing is he's not really a douchebag, but
Speaker 1: we have kind of a boner against him because he's
Speaker 1: so good looking. Okay, yeah, there's just a lot of
Speaker 1: great Yeah he's had it all rich, but he was
Speaker 1: quiet for a long time.
Speaker 2: Oh he did was play football, I know, championship.
Speaker 1: Because there was mystery surrounding him that elevated him even more.
Speaker 2: That's why I think there is so much power to mystery.
Speaker 2: Only if you're so.
Speaker 1: Good, though, because if you're not the most elite and
Speaker 1: you're mysterious, you're not mysterious because nobody cares.
Speaker 2: You're just kin heard of. Okay, I see that, But
Speaker 2: like Johnny Depp, we don't know much weird, but we
Speaker 2: don't know much about him.
Speaker 1: Okay, but he also is so a list that you
Speaker 1: can be mysterious. But I don't know he's so weird.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Did you watch the his his trial? No, dude,
Speaker 2: that was awesome. No, because that was the first time
Speaker 2: I felt like, oh, okay, we weren't watching him make
Speaker 2: a movie, we weren't watching him act. We were watching
Speaker 2: him just be Johnny Depp, and he was still like
Speaker 2: he was acting. Was he weird? Oh? Dude, it was awesome.
Speaker 2: He's like, so I drank how much wine do I drink?
Speaker 2: I drink a lot of wine? Like he was just
Speaker 2: it was almost like he was playing another character. So
Speaker 2: but to that point, we still don't know who he is.
Speaker 2: I feel like I know who he is weird. Keanu
Speaker 2: Reeves do you know who he is? Awesome? Dude? No,
Speaker 2: just a kind guy who does movies I like. And
Speaker 2: he's kind of overly exposed because he's all over the place.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like Keano's overexposed? I think people expose him. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they take pictures of him like feeding a homeless man.
Speaker 2: Or is that overexposed when people find you doing good
Speaker 2: stuff and you're not purposefully out Because there is that,
Speaker 2: there's the Keano memes and the Keanu is the greatest
Speaker 2: guy ever. He's like helping someone jumps out of a car,
Speaker 2: but he's not out purposefully doing that, right, He's not
Speaker 2: giving mouth to mouth to the old person with the
Speaker 2: PR team watching. He's doing it because he's saving an
Speaker 2: old guy. So do you think Travis Kelcey is purposely pring? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Of course he's not just going at doing game shows.
Speaker 2: He's Adam Sandler. He's doing it.
Speaker 1: Also, his podcast doesn't help him because it's very popular
Speaker 1: and successful. Like sometimes overexposure is not negative or because
Speaker 1: you're doing something bad. It could be because you're doing something.
Speaker 2: So good that you're everywhere. To that point, you brought
Speaker 2: up Adam Sandler. Uh did you see did you hear
Speaker 2: the video? The call that he called nine one one
Speaker 2: at or.
Speaker 1: Was four to one one was a non emergency line
Speaker 1: looking for a bastball court is real?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I think so. And he called.
Speaker 1: We will not slander Adam Sandler. We will not slander
Speaker 1: Adam Sandler.
Speaker 2: I'm asking you a question. So you heard the audio,
Speaker 2: so you could just call the non emergency line and
Speaker 2: ask like, is there a place to the ball here?
Speaker 2: Like I like to play basketball? I believe.
Speaker 1: So it's not an emergency and you're asking something about
Speaker 1: the functionality of the city. I think that's exactly what
Speaker 1: he was doing.
Speaker 2: And you're not doing that to get attention, because you
Speaker 2: could just google city parks with basketball hoops.
Speaker 1: I don't think I have a good answer to that,
Speaker 1: because I think i'd probably google it first, and maybe
Speaker 1: he did so.
Speaker 2: Then he just went to the non emergency line and
Speaker 2: talk to a human. Yeah, okay, I thought that was interesting.
Speaker 1: Cird you would hang on to that as a negative
Speaker 1: dang hater.
Speaker 2: It was surprising to me that he had called an
Speaker 2: operator to Did he say I was Adam Sandler? Did
Speaker 2: he say that? I don't think he said he was
Speaker 2: Adam Sandler, but I don't remember. You could just tell
Speaker 2: from the way I want to. Do you think Adam
Speaker 2: Sandler's overexposed? Yes? Oh I do. I love him so much.
Speaker 2: I love him so much. I don't you can't for me.
Speaker 2: I don't have any negative so, and does he does
Speaker 2: he really play that much pickup and with colored shirts,
Speaker 2: because he's ever with collar shirts and long shorts. I
Speaker 2: only know that because I just hear people say that
Speaker 2: and do interviews where they go Adam Sandler plays basketball
Speaker 2: all the time. And I don't hate on Adam Sandler.
Speaker 2: I really like Adam Sandler. It's just funny to me
Speaker 2: that he's kind of everywhere playing basketball in public.
Speaker 1: So other three I had Travis Kelsey here. The other
Speaker 1: two that I had Sidney Sweeney.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean I don't know. Is she overexposed
Speaker 2: or just working a lot? A fine line? Okay, sure,
Speaker 2: So what do you think about that? I do see
Speaker 2: her everywhere and then she's is she with Scooter Braun?
Speaker 2: That kind of helps a little bit with the overexposure
Speaker 2: and never TMS's covering your every move fat Yeah. But
Speaker 2: other than that, I kind of feel like she's just
Speaker 2: working and when I see like her in a movie,
Speaker 2: she's just doing well for herself. What movies has she
Speaker 2: been in? There was one that I saw where she's
Speaker 2: like a boxer. I don't watch that one, but I
Speaker 2: know the one you're talking about. Yeah, I didn't watch either, Mike,
Speaker 2: you didn't watch it either no, no, no, I'm how
Speaker 2: do you say that? I saw? Yeah, I saw that
Speaker 2: there was a movie where she played a boxer where
Speaker 2: it didn't look anything like her. Was that good? Mike
Speaker 2: is all right? I didn't watch it for you. She's
Speaker 2: in that mm hm.
Speaker 3: Last season was this year.
Speaker 1: But she's main character, right, one of the main and
Speaker 1: it has been for a long time because that made
Speaker 1: her famous though, right, I did watch a movie where
Speaker 1: that she was great in. So this is not all
Speaker 1: Sidney Sweeney hate.
Speaker 2: It's not even hated at all.
Speaker 1: I don't think any of this is I know it's
Speaker 1: the movie where she was the one who leaked the information.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and as he looks up the name of
Speaker 2: it she was working. I think she might have a
Speaker 2: military and it's a true story. Yeah. Reality, it's called
Speaker 2: reality is great. You so you watch? Yeah, I watched
Speaker 2: the whole Yeah. Yeah. When I say I watched something,
Speaker 2: just you watched the preview. It's called reality. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: was really great twenty twenty three. Wow, I watched it
Speaker 2: on HBO and she's the main character. Yeah, would you
Speaker 2: read me?
Speaker 3: The synopsis of the movie says, a former American intelligence
Speaker 3: specialist is given the long sentence for the unauthor unauthor
Speaker 3: unauthorized release of government information to the media about Russian interference.
Speaker 2: In twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3: Is that it sounds good to me selections versus an
Speaker 3: email operation.
Speaker 2: She was so good in it. I think she's a
Speaker 2: good actress and she ugled herself up for it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, like the boxing movie. Is that what she
Speaker 2: did for that one? Dude? I mean, she's it doesn't
Speaker 2: look like her at all, Like I really, I think
Speaker 2: I was at a movie watching some other movie in
Speaker 2: the preview came out and I kept thinking, like that,
Speaker 2: she looks familiar. I don't know who that is though,
Speaker 2: And then at the end it was like Sidney Sweeney,
Speaker 2: Sidney Tweeny's ugly twin. You know, there's always a.
Speaker 5: The Bobby cast will be right back, Welcome back to
Speaker 5: the Bobby cast.
Speaker 2: The other one is in country music ella mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Having a lot of success. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say she's overexposed though, but she's having so
Speaker 1: much success where I could see that would be something
Speaker 1: that could be guessed.
Speaker 2: Oh no, it's not. NEPO.
Speaker 1: I would say you could have said overexposed. Just independent
Speaker 1: of the recent controversy Oh.
Speaker 2: Is it Morgan Wallen? M hm, wow, success.
Speaker 1: I would say Morgan Wallan's not really that exposed. He's
Speaker 1: playing massive shows, but he kind of kept his head down.
Speaker 2: You're right, he's not working. There isn't a lot out
Speaker 2: off the stage other than him break almost breaking his ankle. Well,
Speaker 2: the phone, remember money through the phone on the phone. Yeah,
Speaker 2: are you talking about jelly Roll? Yeah? Yeah, way over
Speaker 2: exposed but kind of hiding a little bit.
Speaker 1: But but the fact that Bunny is doing her thing
Speaker 1: and their divorce, Yeah, you can't hide whenever you're in
Speaker 1: the news every second.
Speaker 4: Have you.
Speaker 2: I haven't seen much of him though since the divorce
Speaker 2: was announced. I seen on social media sometimes you do,
Speaker 2: but I don't know. And then I saw their daughter
Speaker 2: come out and say something.
Speaker 1: If she told the world what she knew about the divorce,
Speaker 1: the internet would crumble, right.
Speaker 2: And then I saw Bunny come back and be like,
Speaker 2: come on, you guys are learning this out of proportion.
Speaker 2: It's not what she really meant. Do you see Bunny
Speaker 2: spend five hundred thousand dollars on a Rolls voice four
Speaker 2: after divorce day? She's going hard. I feel like jelly
Speaker 2: roll overexposed. Yeah, yeah, would you agree with that one? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I would agree with that guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely had the World Cup song and everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's everywhere.
Speaker 1: And again fine line between working hard, yeah, and being overexposed.
Speaker 2: I mean, honestly, I think that's kind of what they
Speaker 2: work for too, right to be overexposed.
Speaker 1: When I was working in pop radio and a little
Speaker 1: bit now in country, but I don't what music do
Speaker 1: we listen to while we're doing the show?
Speaker 2: Almost No, No, we don't. We don't hear any We
Speaker 2: don't play that much.
Speaker 1: We tossed to it and then yeah, maybe it's a
Speaker 1: couple times an hour, but especially in pop radio, you know,
Speaker 1: the same songs to play every hour and a half
Speaker 1: or so, and people would say, man, I hate it.
Speaker 1: These artists have to hate that their songs get played.
Speaker 2: All the time.
Speaker 1: I no, of the goal is to get overexposed, to
Speaker 1: have a song so big. People get annoyed by that's
Speaker 1: what they were working for, because that means like it's
Speaker 1: a monster.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then they go through that period right of
Speaker 2: where they're like, I'm kind of tired of playing that song. Gosh,
Speaker 2: well that takes me to our next thing. Should Legacy
Speaker 2: artists be able to retire a song. I mean how
Speaker 2: you phrased it. I mean I think anyone should be
Speaker 2: allowed to do whatever they want to do, obviously, right, Okay, However,
Speaker 2: I think it would be extremely selfish and rude for
Speaker 2: the rest of us to never play that song.
Speaker 1: A Yet the band that I can think of and
Speaker 1: they play it I think a little bit now, and
Speaker 1: it's not country.
Speaker 2: Did they just stop playing their biggest hit?
Speaker 5: Is that?
Speaker 2: We've talked about this for sure, now you know it.
Speaker 2: You're just not coming to your mind right now. British Oasis,
Speaker 2: oh oh yeah, Radiohead, Yeah, and that's their biggest song
Speaker 2: and they've just chosen not to play it and they'll
Speaker 2: occasionally play it. Now. I've seen Radiohead twice and they
Speaker 2: did not play that song.
Speaker 1: Really, it'd be disappointing to go to a major artist
Speaker 1: show and they not play their biggest song. But if
Speaker 1: you know what ahead of times they're not gonna play it,
Speaker 1: it's not as disappointing because they're just saying we're not
Speaker 1: gonna play it, so you're not waiting on it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I have these artists and so.
Speaker 1: Let's pick the artist and what song can they not replace?
Speaker 2: Okay, like this is their staple song. They have to,
Speaker 2: they have to. They can't replace the song. Garth Brooks
Speaker 2: friends in low places, like, I know, it's probably hard
Speaker 2: to play that every night, and yeah, I'll say the
Speaker 2: same and even like to own that that's your biggest song.
Speaker 2: It's probably hard for an artist because I'm sure they're
Speaker 2: so proud of other songs that mean way more to them,
Speaker 2: that they love way more. But then everyone else loves
Speaker 2: that song. He's got to play that, George Strait.
Speaker 1: Your personal pick, because I Garth, that wouldn't have been
Speaker 1: a personal.
Speaker 2: Pick, but we'll do personal pick. That personal pick.
Speaker 1: Yeah, song that you will not allow them to retire
Speaker 1: because you love it so much.
Speaker 2: George Strait, I like that, George straight check yes or no.
Speaker 1: Mine's gonna be so cliche after I say that about Garth,
Speaker 1: Mine is so cliche about George Strait, my morning.
Speaker 2: It's the most cliche. I don't even think George would
Speaker 2: ever think about and never play that song.
Speaker 1: I think these guys have a relationship with success.
Speaker 2: That is, holy crap, I'm successful. Oh man, do I
Speaker 2: have to?
Speaker 1: Oh man, I'm so lucky. This song has lasted so long.
Speaker 2: I love it again. Those are the stages of those
Speaker 2: of the big songs. Yes, the Rolling Stones, ooh, Personal,
Speaker 2: Beast of Burden, Good, I'm gonna go painted black? Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now the real one is Satisfaction. Satisfaction, right, I mean
Speaker 2: that would be that. I bet that's the one they've
Speaker 2: talked about a hundred times, like, do we really need
Speaker 2: to play Satisfaction? Personal? Though? Ye? Do? And awesome? Have
Speaker 2: them live, dude, they're so good. Do they have hair?
Speaker 2: They all still have their playing in the back for them,
Speaker 2: That's what they say. But when I went to the show,
Speaker 2: my seats were so high, I looked for him. I
Speaker 2: didn't see anyone back there. They could be playing underneath
Speaker 2: the stage. I'm not there. I don't know what band.
Speaker 2: I saw one band. I want to say it was
Speaker 2: the Killers. It was a band like that, The Killers,
Speaker 2: something along those lines where there was a guy behind
Speaker 2: the amp with a little you know, you know how
Speaker 2: the orchestra they have the sheet music with a little light.
Speaker 2: He had the sheet music stand with a light and
Speaker 2: playing the guitar back there, and no one saw him,
Speaker 2: but I did because I was high up. You sure
Speaker 2: he wasn't tuning the guitar no, no, no, he was playing.
Speaker 2: He was playing, Yeah, because could see him playing. You
Speaker 2: know what I like about the.
Speaker 1: Killers is that they start their shows, the ones that
Speaker 1: I've seen online, with their absolute biggest songs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's gotta be cool.
Speaker 1: Like the curtain drops and they go right in down
Speaker 1: somebody man, because you just don't expect a band like
Speaker 1: that to come out and play their freaking monster at
Speaker 1: the very beginning.
Speaker 2: Usually it's the last song that they've played. They do
Speaker 2: have four or five big songs.
Speaker 1: But when Vanessa Carlton was on this show, she does
Speaker 1: thousand Miles at the very beginning.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 1: And part of that is she knows everybody's waiting on
Speaker 1: and have their phone's ready, and she's like, Okay, let's
Speaker 1: just get.
Speaker 2: It Overwhere would you be cool with a monster artist
Speaker 2: like George Strait to play Amarillo by morning in the
Speaker 2: open and then at the end, Yeah, of course I would.
Speaker 1: I would love it play twice, play the start played
Speaker 1: in I don't care if you played it ten thousand
Speaker 1: times at home. I would love to hear it two
Speaker 1: times from the artist.
Speaker 2: Man. I thought like, that'd be so cool for artists
Speaker 2: to do that, but I don't think anyone does that.
Speaker 2: Alan Jackson, Chattahoucci Personal End, Yeah, Chattahoochie. That's probably the
Speaker 2: one too where he's like, oh, I gotta play this
Speaker 2: song every night. I think I'm gonna do Remember When?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, thirty seems so old. I love that song.
Speaker 2: But the actual answer is, Chattahoochie. I wonder if those
Speaker 2: songs like remember When and like songs that are real
Speaker 2: meaningful get hard to recreate because you write it with
Speaker 2: such meaning. But then when you play a song every night,
Speaker 2: there's no meaning. You're just performing it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think you recreated. I think you just
Speaker 1: know that everybody else is feeling what they feel from it.
Speaker 1: You just need to do as close to the job
Speaker 1: as you did really as possible.
Speaker 2: It's like an acting job where you like it, just
Speaker 2: got to act like I'm I'm feeling it too. Tim McGraw, Oh,
Speaker 2: there's a hard one, man, I'm gonna go with something
Speaker 2: like that. Not a huge fan of that song. That's
Speaker 2: crazy to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it was just that era I got too.
Speaker 1: Mcgral eras.
Speaker 2: I like the beginning and the I'm like to say end,
Speaker 2: he's not dying, but like the light, I'm gonna go.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you're gonna go front End Orca. Probably don't
Speaker 2: take the girl. Oh yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 1: There are songs that I probably like better than that.
Speaker 1: But as far as like songs I have to hear
Speaker 1: if I go to a mcgral show, don't take the Girl,
Speaker 1: I think it's don't take the girl, like I like
Speaker 1: best friend too, but my best friend, Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: that oka if he didn't play it, like okay, but
Speaker 1: if he didn't play don't Take the Girl, I think
Speaker 1: a pissed.
Speaker 2: I think there's a handful of songs where like I
Speaker 2: would be pissed if he didn't play.
Speaker 1: On Kenny Chesney, mind You and Tequila, because that's one
Speaker 1: of my favorite songs of all time.
Speaker 2: Okay, you gonna think I'm stupid. No, she thinks my
Speaker 2: Tractor Sexy. He stopped playing that for a long time.
Speaker 2: He told me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he said that, he said, Mega Maroney got him
Speaker 1: to play it again.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Meghan Maroney, Thank you yep. Because I love
Speaker 2: I love Beach Kenny. But to me, like she thinks
Speaker 2: she thinks My Tractor Sexy is such a party song,
Speaker 2: like if you're gonna go to a concert. Set the
Speaker 2: tone with like a good song like that, you have
Speaker 2: to play it. But he saw party songs.
Speaker 1: You have your song you love but he's no shoes,
Speaker 1: no shirt.
Speaker 2: No problem. Yeah yeah yeah, but she thinks is like
Speaker 2: that is so good, Luke Combs. You can just scratch
Speaker 2: off ticket. Luke, I mean that's a good one. Uh
Speaker 2: when it rains of poorse that's a real good one.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have to go though, car No, no, we
Speaker 2: can do I can. I'm fine with no fast car.
Speaker 2: If he says I'm not gonna do that, and then
Speaker 2: I'd be like, all right, no problem, Luke, You're good,
Speaker 2: You're good. I'm gonna dude, I'm gonna go with long neck,
Speaker 2: long ice, cold long neck, guys, cold beer. Yeah, as
Speaker 2: you can tell. I like those party songs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because it ain't in the real show unless there's
Speaker 1: a party.
Speaker 2: Of course, I'm drinking. I want to sing about drinking.
Speaker 2: I think I'm going to scratch off ticket. It's called
Speaker 2: when do you think? Do you think? On the set
Speaker 2: list he writes down scratch off ticket, he probably just
Speaker 2: writes down pores poors. Yeah, yeah, they do that. One
Speaker 2: final one Elton John Oh my there are so many.
Speaker 1: The answer for everyone is Tiny Dancer, Like that's universal,
Speaker 1: but that doesn't have to be ours. But if he
Speaker 1: doesn't like Tiny Dancer, I think people riot I think
Speaker 1: that's his most famous song, right rocket Man? Oh, you
Speaker 1: think that more than Tiny Dancer? Even after Tiny Dancer
Speaker 1: got big again?
Speaker 2: Yea and whatever that movie was almost famous.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're telling me you think rocket Man is more
Speaker 1: famous than Tiny Dancer?
Speaker 2: Do and Friends? Tiny Dancer? They had a whole hold
Speaker 2: Me Close or Tony Dance. I think for people our age,
Speaker 2: you know that that lived around that time when Friends
Speaker 2: was doing that and almost famous. Yes, tiny Dancer got
Speaker 2: pretty big, but for everyone else, Rocketman was his his
Speaker 2: song that he was known for.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't fight you to the death over that, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go look at streams because you know you
Speaker 1: could be right.
Speaker 2: I don't have the answer to this.
Speaker 1: You want to know what's got even more streams than Rocketman,
Speaker 1: which is over Tiny Dancer?
Speaker 2: By the way, Rocketman is. Oh, I know I know
Speaker 2: what it is. I bet you don't. I bet you don't. Okay,
Speaker 2: maybe I don't give it. I have to have two guesses,
Speaker 2: you have ten, don't two guys winning anything, So how
Speaker 2: about it? Circle of Life? Nope, dang it because that
Speaker 2: was a gem. Uh it's it's the Princess Diana one.
Speaker 1: Huh you're not going to get it. You know it,
Speaker 1: but you're not going to get it. I would not
Speaker 1: have thought this was number one Yellow it's a jam though.
Speaker 2: I'm still that's number one. That stupid sing due the
Speaker 2: cartoon did oh it's from singing you're writing.
Speaker 1: The gorilla, but that would be their version of why
Speaker 1: the songs? That's our friends do? Tiny Dancer and to.
Speaker 2: My Kids are Kids is the almost famous.
Speaker 1: So I'm still standing Rocketman Yeah, Tiny Dancer. Okay, don't
Speaker 1: go breaking my.
Speaker 2: Heart, don't go breaking in my heart. I won't go
Speaker 2: break in your heart. That's with Olivia Newton John. It's
Speaker 2: hold on you're not going to get it. But but
Speaker 2: jon't jet he would No, it's with mmmm Elton John
Speaker 2: and uh, oh you're not going to get it. I
Speaker 2: have it's in my playlist. You're not going to get it.
Speaker 2: Give me the initials k D. Don't go breaking in
Speaker 2: my heart, break in your Heart? Yeah, Katie lang.
Speaker 1: Way Off, Yeah it's Elton Kid.
Speaker 2: Hey, your song. That's a princes right. No, no, every song,
Speaker 2: No Princess Diana. What's Princess Diana?
Speaker 1: Candle and your song is you can tell everybody this
Speaker 1: is your song.
Speaker 2: That's such a jam. I hope you don't that.
Speaker 1: Benny and the Jets, Benny Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, you're thinking of Candle in the Wind, which
Speaker 1: was released twice.
Speaker 2: Uh, once originally and then one after. Marilyn Monroe was
Speaker 2: the original version.
Speaker 1: It wasn't because he wasn't alive then, but it was
Speaker 1: written with her, got it inspiration, and then once Princess
Speaker 1: Diana died again.
Speaker 2: Got it. No Levon Levan's on there. No, Levon's a jam.
Speaker 2: But he has a ton of songs. That Bernie Topping,
Speaker 2: the guy.
Speaker 1: That wrote the lyrics for those songs, his partner. He
Speaker 1: just putting out a record for the first time ever.
Speaker 1: Really he's old, but it's like Bernie Topping, the guy
Speaker 1: who wrote all the songs with Elton John. I think
Speaker 1: you were all the lyrics. Yeah, took all these big songs,
Speaker 1: most of them. He's putting out an album.
Speaker 5: Let's take a quick pause for a message from our sponsor.
Speaker 5: This is the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 2: Did you enjoy our time together. I always man. So
Speaker 2: what was the topic of that one. Should artists be
Speaker 2: oh songs that they allowed to retire a song that
Speaker 2: we kind of just picked. What's your answer to that? Well,
Speaker 2: the human answer is do whatever you want. It gives
Speaker 2: a crap.
Speaker 1: We're not China or North Korea. We can't force you
Speaker 1: to do a song. But I think it is kind
Speaker 1: to your fans to play your biggest hits. If you
Speaker 1: really want to get in and out of them. And
Speaker 1: there's a couple you hate, combine them, put them in
Speaker 1: the same key, combine them so everybody feels like they
Speaker 1: can get a little experience from it, like a little mashup.
Speaker 2: Can I give you an artist real quick? I want
Speaker 2: to know what you John Mayer my favorite. Okay, you
Speaker 2: gotta understand what John Mayer. I don't give a crap.
Speaker 1: About the hits, Like if you buy, if you play
Speaker 1: bubble Gum Tongue, dude, you can retire that tomorrow.
Speaker 2: No, No, that is his best song. Okay, then that's
Speaker 2: fine for people to think that aren't mayor heads. That's
Speaker 2: not even what we're called. And you are, but you
Speaker 2: are one of those.
Speaker 1: I think i'd be what would be a good John May.
Speaker 1: I'm not in the fan club or anything, but like
Speaker 1: a t Mayor. Now Mayor, how about uh.
Speaker 2: The mayor, the mayor? The mayors? For me, my favorite song.
Speaker 1: Ever depending on what month it is, because I have
Speaker 1: like three, But Stop this Train, John Mayer is my
Speaker 1: favorite song ever that he's ever done. Stop this train.
Speaker 1: I want to get off and go home again. The
Speaker 1: whole thing's about there's one line that says, uh, I'm
Speaker 1: so scared.
Speaker 2: Of getting older.
Speaker 1: I'm only good at being young, So I play a
Speaker 1: numbers game to act like life is just begun.
Speaker 2: That time.
Speaker 1: He was the first songwriter that ever wrote things I felt,
Speaker 1: so yeah, stop his train.
Speaker 2: He doesn't always play it. He doesn't. Gosh, I feel
Speaker 2: like that would be an essential. I don't think he does.
Speaker 1: I think I think I've probably been ten shows, maybe
Speaker 1: seven right of them he's played it.
Speaker 2: What does he always play? Like the shows that you
Speaker 2: went to? He's bubble gum tongue. He's got to play
Speaker 2: that one, even though he probably hates playing that.
Speaker 1: What's his least favorite song to play? Wait on the
Speaker 1: World to Change was It was one of his least
Speaker 1: favorite songs to play because of the range of his
Speaker 1: voice and because it's just such a cliche song, but
Speaker 1: also people love it and people feel something from it.
Speaker 1: He knows that I have his top five most played
Speaker 1: songs of concert. Okay, I love it from that set list.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say it was a little bit later. But well,
Speaker 1: if I go from the first album Room the Room
Speaker 1: for Squares album, yeah, I'm not the great right person.
Speaker 2: To ask because it's the one that because if you
Speaker 2: were to go, what would.
Speaker 1: You want him to play? You can't miss with gravity. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it's a big crowd pleaser.
Speaker 2: She's got to play that one every single show.
Speaker 1: Probably, but it was later, so it's probably not played
Speaker 1: as much in the early days.
Speaker 2: I see what you're saying. Can you just tell me
Speaker 2: Number one?
Speaker 3: Number one is why Georgia?
Speaker 1: Okay, So that's from his EP before even Room for Squares,
Speaker 1: and it was on Room for Squares.
Speaker 2: Wow, Wow, Wow. The EP was called Inside once Out
Speaker 2: and I listened to that sucker five million times.
Speaker 1: Not only that, Comfortable was on that and this is
Speaker 1: just an EP and Clay from Zach Brown Bands was yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, in the duo with him for a long time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but sometimes most comfortable shows and people freak out because
Speaker 1: it's from his EP. You never put it on a
Speaker 1: real round.
Speaker 2: I don't think I know that one? What else you got?
Speaker 2: And number two is no such thing?
Speaker 1: Okay, so that's from the first album. So we're looking
Speaker 1: at songs from the first album.
Speaker 2: So more time to play Yeah, three, your Body's a Winderland,
Speaker 2: bubblegum tongue, retire it from the first album.
Speaker 1: Four Gravity that from Continuum.
Speaker 2: Just a great piece of art. And number five is
Speaker 2: waiting on the world to change. Oh, stab in the
Speaker 2: neck with every time? What's the one with the run
Speaker 2: down the hallway? He did that one? What's that one called? Oh?
Speaker 2: I didn't know was that his first first single? First single?
Speaker 2: That's what I thought. My kids asked me the dumbest
Speaker 2: questions and instead of being I really just want to go,
Speaker 2: like google it, but then I have to be like, well,
Speaker 2: let's think about this. What was the question they asked recently?
Speaker 2: It was so dumb that one? What was the first
Speaker 2: What was his first song? But you just asked me
Speaker 2: that because I told them that, like I like I
Speaker 2: knew the answer. Oh, for sure, this one? And then
Speaker 2: I played that played on that one show and tail
Speaker 2: before we leave. Yeah, my back art's a little bit.
Speaker 2: I'm playing pick a ball. I'm gonna stand up for
Speaker 2: a second. I'm gonna show you guys on camera and
Speaker 2: I'll just describe it on this for the studio. Oh,
Speaker 2: this is why you didn't answer me when I asked
Speaker 2: you what that was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I'm gonna bring this on camera a little bit,
Speaker 1: so Eddie describe it for people.
Speaker 2: It is a very tall piece of art. It looks
Speaker 2: like maybe pencil art, possibly because it's black and white. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean the sketches. It's a skeleton. It's okay, it's
Speaker 2: it's basically yeah, well yeah, because you're six to one. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so that's about yeah, that's about right, six foot tall skeleton.
Speaker 2: And so doctors use this. This is from the drawing
Speaker 2: is from eighteen sixty seven. Whoa does it have the
Speaker 2: artist's name on that? Hold on eighteen sixty seven, dude,
Speaker 2: that's amazing. So we're gonna put this in the studio
Speaker 2: on the wall. But I got to match it with something.
Speaker 2: So this is Ludwig of course German, eighteen sixty seven.
Speaker 2: And then there's a bunch of words in German yeah,
Speaker 2: so German. Dude, dude, that's amazing. How much you don't
Speaker 2: want to know? How much you don't that? No, I
Speaker 2: really do two car tires. Oh my goodness, dude, that's
Speaker 2: a that's amazing. Unfortunately, let me tell you when I
Speaker 2: first saw that, I saw it and I'm like, what
Speaker 2: did you buy? That's the stupidest thing anybody would ever buy.
Speaker 2: But then you find out that it's that old and
Speaker 2: it's a real piece of art, Like, that's actually really amazing, dude. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I didn't know you were an art collector. I'm not.
Speaker 1: My wife said, hey, I think there's the and she
Speaker 1: doesn't play into the bones thing at all.
Speaker 2: She kind of hates it. I didn't even put I
Speaker 2: didn't put that together. Oh you guys, did Mike digit immediately? Yes,
Speaker 2: so did I know?
Speaker 1: And she said, there is this old doctor's drawing of
Speaker 1: a skeleton that they use back in the eighteen hundreds
Speaker 1: at this store, and the paper is weathered and old.
Speaker 2: They've tried to preserve it. Yeah, she said, but I
Speaker 2: hadn't put it aside.
Speaker 1: If you go look at it and if you should
Speaker 1: buy it for the studio. And so it's a six
Speaker 1: foot like skeleton drawing best from the eighteen hundreds.
Speaker 2: That's really cool. Cool, huh, it's really really This isn't
Speaker 2: a giveaway, right Call her ten.
Speaker 1: Call her ten on my cell phone right now. So
Speaker 1: if you guys got on Netflix you can see that.
Speaker 2: You can see it. Randon, Well we did. Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: really cool man. All right, that's a wrap. I'm I
Speaker 2: want to end with this.
Speaker 1: I'm very upset at what and not angry, just disappointed
Speaker 1: because this week there was a concert that you and
Speaker 1: I would have for sure gone to, but you had
Speaker 1: to leave town, I know. And I even asked my
Speaker 1: wife and she would go, and she didn't want to go.
Speaker 2: I know. So I haven't told my wife that I'm
Speaker 2: not going to be able to go to this concert.
Speaker 2: Is training bare necka Ladies and coming up.
Speaker 1: If everything still goes to plan, Pat Mont and from
Speaker 1: Train's going to be on this show. We haven't done
Speaker 1: the interview yet, but he's coming up. And I said,
Speaker 1: do you want to go to a Train? And she goes,
Speaker 1: I don't know any of their songs. My wife's twelve
Speaker 1: years younger than I am, and I said, yeah, she
Speaker 1: knows their song. I said, you know at least four goes.
Speaker 2: I would have said too, She says, I don't know
Speaker 2: any she was six, she knew six of them. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she knew play that song. I long, she knew that one.
Speaker 2: She knew drops a Jupiter in her say yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: And we're rolling through all these songs and she's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know that one. And I'm like, I'm convincing her
Speaker 1: that she's gonna go, and I'm like, let's go.
Speaker 2: And I said, you do what you want to go now.
Speaker 2: She's not, I'm good, I don't want to go. I
Speaker 2: was like, so are you? So are you not going? Now?
Speaker 2: I'm not going to go. Hey soulsa Hey soul sister.
Speaker 2: Mister mister, well, I won't take Brandon.
Speaker 1: I've already committed to not going with a baby because
Speaker 1: we had to find somebody take the baby.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine I took I took my baby to
Speaker 2: a Jimmy Buffet concert. Dude, not even that. That's not
Speaker 2: the one I freaked out at. I took I took
Speaker 2: my baby. Must have been your baby's age to Stephen Marley,
Speaker 2: Stephen and Damian Marley, Bob Marley's sons. And the first
Speaker 2: thing my wife says, when we walked in, like, is
Speaker 2: he gonna get high? We're like, probably, we should get
Speaker 2: him out of here.
Speaker 1: I'm not that into to go into anything right now
Speaker 1: take a four month old. Okay, but but that had
Speaker 1: been our one concert a year. We should go to
Speaker 1: about one.
Speaker 2: The other songs that she knew were, uh, that's a
Speaker 2: dry by, ha ha ha, do you not good dear
Speaker 2: to you? And this is not a dry by? The
Speaker 2: other one was we did that so badly? Ca aga. Dude,
Speaker 2: I forgot about that one. They have meet Virginia Virgina.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to meet Virginia. That's how we first
Speaker 2: were introduced to train and she was like, she didn't
Speaker 2: know that one because it was so far back, and
Speaker 2: I said, uh, mama works on Cobber reed.
Speaker 1: She goes all their lines kind of dumb. I was like, well,
Speaker 1: they just kind of sprinkle.
Speaker 2: He likes to do a little too, like a virgin
Speaker 2: your Madonna Like, he likes to do a lot, sprinkle
Speaker 2: a little silly things. Yeah, but I like it. So
Speaker 2: that's what's up, dang man. I know, well, I do
Speaker 2: appreciate you not going, hey, I'm doing your honor. Now
Speaker 2: that you say that you can give me a good talk.
Speaker 2: I'm doing that in your honor. H Okay, that's it.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys for watching, Thank you for listening. Be
Speaker 2: sure to go back and check the arc aft.
Speaker 1: We have a bunch of great Vanessa Carlton episode, which
Speaker 1: we've referenced here a couple of times, is great. To
Speaker 1: Kenny Chesney episode if you've missed that one, it's great
Speaker 1: as well because he talks about Megan Maroney getting him.
Speaker 2: To do She thinked my drack just because he was like,
Speaker 2: I'm done with it.
Speaker 1: And then if I can be a little bit braggy,
Speaker 1: I got Megan Maroney on the episode that she came
Speaker 1: in to do hair salon because she wasn't gonna do
Speaker 1: it really and I said, you can't not do it.
Speaker 1: And the first show that she did after that, she
Speaker 1: played hair salon. And I don't think she's playing it
Speaker 1: every show, but she was like, I don't play that anymore.
Speaker 1: In the first show after I said you have to play.
Speaker 2: Hair salon, that was all you. She did it. Good job.
Speaker 1: So all right, that's what's up. Thank you guys for watching,
Speaker 1: and we will see you guys next time.
Speaker 5: Thanks for listening to a Bobby cast production,