Speaker 1: It's in the news today, but it was actually on
Speaker 1: TV Reload the podcast last week. They might welcome back
Speaker 1: guys to TV Reload. As you may know, my name
Speaker 1: is Benjamin Norris and this is your podcast to get
Speaker 1: all the inside goss on the popular TV shows that
Speaker 1: you may be watching from around the world. Undeniably, our
Speaker 1: TV sets a major part of our home entertainment, and
Speaker 1: yet very little is known about how our favorite shows
Speaker 1: get made. So each episode I've been finding the guests
Speaker 1: that want to dive just that little bit deeper into
Speaker 1: the shows that they're currently making, so that you can
Speaker 1: hear all the exclusive stories and gain access to the
Speaker 1: biggest names in Australian television. I want to thank you
Speaker 1: for downloading or subscribing to this podcast however you've found me.
Speaker 1: I love hearing your feedback, so make sure you leave
Speaker 1: a review or a comment on your chosen podcast platform.
Speaker 1: On today's podcast, I have the winner of the mass
Speaker 1: singer Dami Im, who successfully beat out Conrad Suel and
Speaker 1: Darren Hayes in that epic season finale of the popular
Speaker 1: Bonkers singing competition on Network ten. If you missed any
Speaker 1: of Damy's performances as Snowfox. You can go back and
Speaker 1: check them out on ten play. Honestly, there are so
Speaker 1: many amazing versions of hit classics that would make a
Speaker 1: fantastic covers album if Dummy was ever to put them together.
Speaker 1: Dummy Im is an Australian singer songwriter. She represented Australia
Speaker 1: in the Eurovision Song Contest in twenty sixteen, with the
Speaker 1: song Sound of Silence placing second and achieving the highest
Speaker 1: Eurovision Contest score for Australia. Dummy also won the Mass
Speaker 1: Singer on the very stage that she won X Back
Speaker 1: to Like ten years ago, and what an amazing full
Speaker 1: circle moment for her as an artist. There's so much
Speaker 1: to unpack with Dummy today and I am excited to
Speaker 1: ask her so many questions. I will ask Dummy if
Speaker 1: she used any tactics to hide her voice and if
Speaker 1: she knew who was behind Bouncer and the grim Reaper masks.
Speaker 1: Dummy will share her highs and lows and how making
Speaker 1: music has changed over the last decade, and what a
Speaker 1: journey has been like since leaving Sony. We will find
Speaker 1: out which of the songs she sung is most likely
Speaker 1: to feature on a future album. Not to mention some
Speaker 1: exciting details about a Christmas album which is just about
Speaker 1: to drop. Plus we will get some exclusives from behind
Speaker 1: the scenes of The Marst Singer Season five, which you
Speaker 1: can catch up on if you've missed any of those
Speaker 1: episodes on ten Play. Anyway, guys, let's bring Dummy into
Speaker 1: the podcast and guys, I hope you enjoy it's very
Speaker 1: insightful look at the Mast Singer for twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: Hi Bam, Hi dummy. How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good? Thank you? How are you?
Speaker 1: I'm very good. You know. I used to work in
Speaker 1: breakfast radio, so I think it was when Sony was
Speaker 1: looking after you. We used to do a lot of
Speaker 1: chats with you and I always had so much fun,
Speaker 1: Like you've just got aside to you that I don't
Speaker 1: think everyone in Australia always gets to see.
Speaker 2: Oh thank you, that's so nice.
Speaker 1: So congratulations on winning The Mast Singer season five. That
Speaker 1: is a huge achievement with the voices that we're in
Speaker 1: that competition.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Do you think that you won because you did the
Speaker 1: best job at disguising your voice as Snowfox?
Speaker 2: No, definitely not. I didn't try to disguise my voice
Speaker 2: at all.
Speaker 3: I just sang whatever I normally see, and we didn't
Speaker 3: know who.
Speaker 2: Anyone else was. We could only guess.
Speaker 3: And I didn't get to hear Darren Hayes or Conrad
Speaker 3: Zell sing their last performances, so you know, none of
Speaker 3: us really had an idea who was going to win.
Speaker 2: We just sang our songs and that's all we could do.
Speaker 3: They didn't allow us to even watch the others. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was a nice surprise, so you never got.
Speaker 1: To see Grim Reaper or Bounce the sing.
Speaker 3: Only when we were doing our group songs, which is
Speaker 3: like a tiny snippet. So I did have an idea,
Speaker 3: like I guess, but no one ever confirmed or denied
Speaker 3: my guess was And we never got to sit next
Speaker 3: to each other like they wouldn't allow any contact with
Speaker 3: the other contestants.
Speaker 2: So we found out on TV like everybody else.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. But I mean, when you did those group performances,
Speaker 1: as soon as I heard Conrad Sell, as soon as
Speaker 1: I heard Darren Hayes's voice, I picked them straight away.
Speaker 1: So did you have a guess did you think it
Speaker 1: might have been those boys?
Speaker 3: I knew Conrad's voice straight away because I've known him
Speaker 3: for a long time. I didn't guess starn Hayes until
Speaker 3: kind of the last couple of weeks I sort of went, oh, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I think that's who that might be.
Speaker 3: I had to look him up, and I just knew
Speaker 3: he was very popular. That's because I couldn't hear him
Speaker 3: sing that much, but I heard the audience applaud loudly.
Speaker 2: And for a long time, and I was like, Okay,
Speaker 2: that guy is good. He must be a singer. And
Speaker 2: that's as far as I knew.
Speaker 1: So did you get the chance to talk to either
Speaker 1: of the boys after the show? So once you've taken
Speaker 1: your masks off and did you didn't even get a
Speaker 1: chance to swap notes?
Speaker 2: Not at all.
Speaker 3: So once our mask threw off, we were by ourselves
Speaker 3: and they played like loud music outside so nobody could
Speaker 3: hear each other or anything like that.
Speaker 1: Who made the most ridiculous guests? Because I think you
Speaker 1: were the hardest person to guest this season. But you
Speaker 1: know you've got Chrissy, mail Abby and Hughesy and all
Speaker 1: of them guessed some very crazy things. Yeah, who were
Speaker 1: those judges? Did you think maybe the craziest guests?
Speaker 3: My favorite, yes, was when Hughesy said, is Aretha Franklin alive?
Speaker 2: He is not?
Speaker 3: That was pretty awesome, you know, Jesse j I mean,
Speaker 3: can't complain. That's pretty cool. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then you know Tina Arena, she's awesome. Delta, you know, yeah, it's.
Speaker 1: A good company to be in. Dewy, Yeah, I was.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, come on, throw out more amazing names please.
Speaker 1: A really good question to ask you at this point
Speaker 1: is what was your favorite song? You know, some people
Speaker 1: come on the show and then they get to do
Speaker 1: one maybe two. You got to sing like a whole
Speaker 1: album worth of snow Fox songs. I want to yeah,
Speaker 1: which was your favorite?
Speaker 3: My favorite was Joni Mitchell song Both Sides Now. I
Speaker 3: really enjoyed singing that song, and you know the arrangement
Speaker 3: that Dorian West put together, and you know, with Gary
Speaker 3: Pinto and I we worked on this and it just
Speaker 3: came out so beautifully and I just loved doing that song.
Speaker 3: So I might steal that for my next show.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, you've made comment about singing covers before, and
Speaker 1: you know, you do an amazing job at putting your
Speaker 1: own arrangements in with other people's songs. What are you thinking?
Speaker 1: Do you think that with your next album, you would
Speaker 1: be able to include some covers like that Joni Mitchell
Speaker 1: song or.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so my last album that came out this year
Speaker 3: just before Mark Singer, we filmed it.
Speaker 2: Actually it's called in Between.
Speaker 3: It was all original, all about my experience, and you know,
Speaker 3: I wrote all the songs on that. But the next
Speaker 3: album I am actually releasing, funny enough on an album
Speaker 3: next week, and it's a Christmas album, so that is
Speaker 3: a lot of different covers and Christmas classic and includes
Speaker 3: an original song called Baby's First Christmas Day, which is
Speaker 3: you know, definitely about my experience with my new baby.
Speaker 2: But you know, I actually have been.
Speaker 3: Thinking about including maybe it could be a cover from
Speaker 3: this year onto the next album or an EP, and
Speaker 3: I thought it'd be nice to maybe not a full
Speaker 3: album of covers like the old days, but it could
Speaker 3: be you know, it could be nice to have like
Speaker 3: one cover in there, you know, just a nice touch
Speaker 3: to just I don't know, like an classic songs is
Speaker 3: always a classic for a reason, right, and it's a
Speaker 3: masterpiece that one. So I'm thinking about it.
Speaker 1: You've been working with studios for so long now, has
Speaker 1: it changed the way in which we're making music? In
Speaker 1: two thousand and three to when you first started, Like,
Speaker 1: what are the biggest changes about being an artist and
Speaker 1: working with companies today?
Speaker 3: A lot I've actually changed, for sure since I first
Speaker 3: started to record, and you know, when I was I
Speaker 3: suppose off X Factor, which was ten years ago, and
Speaker 3: the whole world has changed a lot, and it's evolving
Speaker 3: so quickly and so now, and through COVID as well,
Speaker 3: everyone's changed. A lot of people work remotely, and I'm
Speaker 3: really loving that because I can work with musicians and
Speaker 3: songwriters from all over the world. There's less restrictions around geography.
Speaker 3: So you know, for example, like my last album and
Speaker 3: this next Christmas album, it was all all the musicians
Speaker 3: were based out of Nashville, and I didn't have to
Speaker 3: be there physically, Whereas when I did I hear a
Speaker 3: song album in I think twenty eighteen, I flew over
Speaker 3: there in person and recorded it. You know, had to
Speaker 3: do it in person, that was kind of the only
Speaker 3: way to do it, Whereas twenty twenty three, I worked
Speaker 3: with them through Zoom and just a lot of back
Speaker 3: and forth. But yeah, I didn't have to fly and
Speaker 3: you know, as somebody who's got a life outside of
Speaker 3: just work, you know, as a baby and you know,
Speaker 3: mass singer and everything else.
Speaker 2: It's great that I can do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, isn't that strange as well? Like you don't even
Speaker 1: get to meet these people, like a lot of people
Speaker 1: you're collaborating with, and you're such a personal experience and
Speaker 1: to get music out, you know, is like a process.
Speaker 1: The facts in the room with them must feel strange
Speaker 1: at times, I guess.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, But you know it helps if you have
Speaker 3: worked with them in person before. You know, if you've
Speaker 3: never ever met them and you were trying to make
Speaker 3: a record with a stranger, I suppose that.
Speaker 2: That could be.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I could do that or get
Speaker 3: the same result out of that. But you know, with
Speaker 3: the Christmas record, I got to do the record with
Speaker 3: Rick Price and those musicians in Nashville, and I actually
Speaker 3: know them and we you know, we had a good
Speaker 3: laugh about it and talking about the memories we had
Speaker 3: last time free COVID and so doing it remotely with
Speaker 3: people that you actually trust to know and love. I
Speaker 3: think that's the key that there's still that personal connection.
Speaker 3: You're not just talking to a computer necessarily. It's not
Speaker 3: like AI, you know what I mean exactly, write me
Speaker 3: a song, Write me.
Speaker 1: A song, and I'll sing it.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: The Sound of Silence is one of my favorite songs
Speaker 1: of all time. And I just want to tell you
Speaker 1: that after a couple of drinks, if there's a karaoke bar,
Speaker 1: that is my go to song. And I love that
Speaker 1: I cannot sing it. I cannot sing it, but I
Speaker 1: just love I can imagine what that song means to me. Like,
Speaker 1: I just think that's so powerful. It surprises me still
Speaker 1: to this day that you just didn't take out that
Speaker 1: whole Eurovision competition.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I love that. I love that you're singing
Speaker 2: it at karaoke. It's yeah.
Speaker 3: When I still sing it, everybody sings along, and it's.
Speaker 1: Just it's something very beautiful and very magical about the
Speaker 1: lyrics and about the way in which that song is delivered.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's it's kind of like the John
Speaker 1: Farna and You're the Voice song. Like that's powerful, empowering songs,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think, yeah, that's a big power ballads
Speaker 3: always going to be a winner. In most situations, everyone
Speaker 3: just sings long and they just you know, have their
Speaker 3: phones up in the air, and yeah, so it's definitely
Speaker 3: as a singable.
Speaker 1: Song, definitely, And you know, there's always so much consideration
Speaker 1: about who is going to go to Eurovision. You know,
Speaker 1: which Ozzie's going to go and represent us next. Do
Speaker 1: you have an idea as to who you think could
Speaker 1: go and represent Australia in the next Eurovision, To.
Speaker 3: Be honest, no, I don't know either, Anna, and I'm
Speaker 3: always looking at you know, what's happening and trying to
Speaker 3: get the latest news update. But I think from what
Speaker 3: I know, it's very up in the air, and you know,
Speaker 3: whether Australia is going to be even competing next year,
Speaker 3: which would.
Speaker 2: Be such a shame because it's I love that we're
Speaker 2: in it.
Speaker 3: It's such a fun celebration and you know, culturally it's amazing,
Speaker 3: Like the Eurovision fans that I met through twenty sixteen,
Speaker 3: they're still like, I feel like I'm still part of
Speaker 3: that community, and so I hope that we continue to
Speaker 3: be a part of it next year.
Speaker 1: I think community is so important, and I think you know,
Speaker 1: when you do tap into a community like that which
Speaker 1: then allows you that kind of access, especially like on
Speaker 1: a global platform, it's just so powerful. And I think
Speaker 1: music artists need those platforms, you know, I think it's vital.
Speaker 3: Definitely being in Australia is awesome, but I think sometimes,
Speaker 3: you know, it's necessary to branch out and reach out globally,
Speaker 3: and Eurovision is definitely one of those platforms that I
Speaker 3: got to meet a lot of fans overseas and yeah,
Speaker 3: I really do you know, cherish those fans that are
Speaker 3: said on board and yeah, it's just so amazing to
Speaker 3: you know, have people that appreciate my music outside of
Speaker 3: this country.
Speaker 1: Well, of course, you know, there's something about your voice
Speaker 1: at times that I'm sure people have said this to
Speaker 1: you before, but I hear nodes of Delta goudroom. There's
Speaker 1: really Yeah, does that because you've listened to a lot
Speaker 1: of Delta as is she an artist that you you know, admired.
Speaker 1: I wondered where that sound at times comes from, because
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, it'll just be like a particular
Speaker 1: note and you go, that sounds like Delta.
Speaker 2: I do admire her hugely. She's incredible.
Speaker 3: I did go to her twentieth anniversary show the other
Speaker 3: night I'm in Brisbane.
Speaker 2: That was a you know, not.
Speaker 3: Long ago, and she's just incredible for having such a
Speaker 3: long career and such loyal fans and the following, So
Speaker 3: I definitely do, you know, admire what she does. And
Speaker 3: you know, I'm not sure, you know, I didn't grow
Speaker 3: up necessarily listening to her because I you know, came
Speaker 3: from when I was a young age. Maybe I was
Speaker 3: like trying to get used to what's what's happening in Australia.
Speaker 3: So but I know she was such an you know,
Speaker 3: iconic artist from twenty years ago and she's still going
Speaker 3: so strong.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that that's a big compliment.
Speaker 1: You know, also as well, I was looking today because
Speaker 1: today is like a celebration of dummy IM day for me.
Speaker 1: I read about this this moment. Were you nearly walked
Speaker 1: away from music? What is your relationship with being an
Speaker 1: artist in twenty twenty three? Are you glad that you
Speaker 1: didn't walk away from singing?
Speaker 2: Look, it's it's I love music.
Speaker 3: Music is always something that's been around me and I've
Speaker 3: been surrounded with since I was a baby. You know,
Speaker 3: my mom has been in music, and you know, I
Speaker 3: could never live away from music.
Speaker 2: But there were really difficult.
Speaker 3: Times in my career when I was you know, signed
Speaker 3: to my previous label and you know that the whole
Speaker 3: there was a big story that came out a few
Speaker 3: years ago, and you know, I spoke probably only one
Speaker 3: of the very very few artists that spoke up about
Speaker 3: the issues that were happening in there.
Speaker 2: And you know, those were really really tough years for me.
Speaker 3: And yeah, for me to even think about quitting music,
Speaker 3: that's that's a huge deal because I don't ever want
Speaker 3: to do that, but it was even that difficult. I Yeah,
Speaker 3: at one point, I think I wasn't going to quit,
Speaker 3: but I said I'd rather go home and sing sing
Speaker 3: at my church for twenty people rather than recording albums
Speaker 3: that I didn't get to have a say or get
Speaker 3: pressured into doing things. You know, I just felt very
Speaker 3: it was a very toxic culture. So I've come out
Speaker 3: through the other side, which I am, you know, really
Speaker 3: proud of myself and also grateful for the people that
Speaker 3: stuck by me, like my you know, manager and yeah,
Speaker 3: so to be here today and so happy doing what
Speaker 3: I loved still and performing and for my fans, I am,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm very lucky.
Speaker 2: Because not everybody came through the other side.
Speaker 1: You know, what about being a mom hasn't as being
Speaker 1: a mom now helped you feel more inspired about music.
Speaker 3: I think being a parent definitely makes you appreciate your
Speaker 3: work a lot more. You have to maximize the time
Speaker 3: that you are allowed to you know, you can like
Speaker 3: every moment you spend on something like on your work
Speaker 3: is time that you could be spending with your baby.
Speaker 3: So I definitely try to make the most of it.
Speaker 3: And I know that it's worth it and it's good
Speaker 3: for me and my family and for Harrison as well,
Speaker 3: So I definitely appreciate it more. And I think once
Speaker 3: he's a bit older, he's going to appreciate coming to
Speaker 3: my concerts and knowing that, you know, his mom has
Speaker 3: a life outside of just being a mom, And I
Speaker 3: think that's really important.
Speaker 1: You're like a superhuman, like you're a superhero that you
Speaker 1: have this other life. You know that is so powerful
Speaker 1: and so powerful the way that you can reach and
Speaker 1: touch people. Think think that that would be so impressive
Speaker 1: for him when he grows up to see how much
Speaker 1: you've made an impact on music here in Australia. I
Speaker 1: think that that's going to be really exciting to watch.
Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely, and you know, as a person with you know,
Speaker 3: from a different background and immigrant, and you know, also
Speaker 3: as a woman, as a mother, I feel like I'm
Speaker 3: not just doing it for myself.
Speaker 2: It gives me a bit of responsibility. I feel to
Speaker 2: just do my job well.
Speaker 3: Because other women, other moms feel really encouraged by that,
Speaker 3: and other people from different backgrounds, Asian backgrounds that I
Speaker 3: hear a lot of people come up to me and
Speaker 3: tell me that that. You know, it's inspiring and gives
Speaker 3: them courage to continue to do their jobs and follow
Speaker 3: their dreams. So I feel like that's something that I'm
Speaker 3: proud of.
Speaker 1: You should be, You should be, you know. I also
Speaker 1: read a comment today that this person had put on
Speaker 1: TV Tonight's website that you're the last true star to
Speaker 1: come out of a televised singing competition in Australia. Why, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so you know, why do you think it's so
Speaker 1: hard to merged from under the pressure of winning a
Speaker 1: reality TV show to becoming a successful music artist.
Speaker 3: You know, I have thought about that, and I mean,
Speaker 3: I'm really lucky because when I was on XCER, TV
Speaker 3: was a big thing, like everybody watched, everybody tuned in
Speaker 3: a lot of people tuned in back then, something like
Speaker 3: one third of the country. Watched the final and I
Speaker 3: had that platform, but it's not like that anymore that
Speaker 3: you know, there's a lot more again, it's a lot
Speaker 3: more fragmented.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that's the word fragmented.
Speaker 3: And that's why, you know, I know that I'm like
Speaker 3: one of the last to be you know, emerging from
Speaker 3: a platform TV platform and like a household names you
Speaker 3: like and so I don't know like and and even
Speaker 3: so it's I think it was I wasn't expecting to,
Speaker 3: you know, have this kind of level of career when I.
Speaker 2: Won that show.
Speaker 3: I honestly thought I was going to be doing this
Speaker 3: for maybe two or three years and then I'd go
Speaker 3: back home and you know, do my local gigs and
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 1: Not at all pop. I mean, people love you, you know.
Speaker 1: I think it's amazing, like you're one of our biggest
Speaker 1: music artists in this country, like with people have really
Speaker 1: come on a journey with you, and I think that
Speaker 1: you're very beloved by people. And it's true when you
Speaker 1: read those comments about it, you think, well, who else
Speaker 1: is coming out from underneath these shows? When we've got
Speaker 1: two big singing shows in Australia at the moment with
Speaker 1: the voice still happening in Australian idol. Do you have
Speaker 1: advice for those sorts of people that are going through
Speaker 1: those competitions on how they can turn that experience into
Speaker 1: becoming someone like you.
Speaker 3: Well, I think for me, you know, there's still so
Speaker 3: much great talent coming out of Australia, right like, I
Speaker 3: see it so much, but it's just a lot more
Speaker 3: fragmented in the way that they get found. So I
Speaker 3: guess these days it's finding your people. I think that's
Speaker 3: the most important thing, finding your fans, your community and
Speaker 3: just really focusing on that.
Speaker 2: I think that's the way to go. And that's even
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 3: That's what I try and do rather than you know,
Speaker 3: just I mean, I do big, fun, crazy national TV
Speaker 3: shows like this once in a while, but other times,
Speaker 3: for the rest of the time, I'm focusing.
Speaker 2: On my fans, the Dami Army, and I'm making.
Speaker 3: Music for them and putting on shows for my people
Speaker 3: rather than just everybody. Which, yeah, if you make music
Speaker 3: for everybody, it's kind of making it for nobody. You know,
Speaker 3: You've got to focus on your your market and your
Speaker 3: your family, your your fans.
Speaker 2: So that's the most realistic advice from me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think as well, like back in the day,
Speaker 1: people are like you have to have like a record
Speaker 1: company sign you, or you'd have to have an album
Speaker 1: that's in the art and the ARIA charts. And it
Speaker 1: was like clear paths back then as to what the
Speaker 1: touch points were as a form of success where I think,
Speaker 1: you know, these days, with social media and being able
Speaker 1: to turn the camera on your elf, there's other ways
Speaker 1: of being able to reach success and reach those numbers
Speaker 1: that you know, has really changed the way in which
Speaker 1: we you know, music is accessible definitely.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, there's so many different ways, and I think
Speaker 3: in a way it's an exciting time for musicians because
Speaker 3: you can be found, you can find your fans through
Speaker 3: those different platforms and not have to wait for somebody
Speaker 3: to discover.
Speaker 1: You somewhere exactly right. Yeah, I think it's definitely changed
Speaker 1: the landscape of that industry. Well, I just want to
Speaker 1: say thank you so much for being able to chat.
Speaker 1: And I'm so excited that you won this competition. I
Speaker 1: think it's great and you beat Darren Hayes, which you
Speaker 1: know that's an oh, well, that's an achievement girl in itself.
Speaker 1: But before we go, one question I ask everyone who
Speaker 1: joins the pod is what is something from behind the scenes,
Speaker 1: something of a behind the scenes secret, something we as
Speaker 1: an audience we didn't get to see, but something you
Speaker 1: can share.
Speaker 2: So Chrissy, you.
Speaker 3: Know, we were on Master Chef together, and she's just
Speaker 3: such a lovely, funny person, right and I've known her
Speaker 3: winning X Factor, like, I've spoke, like seen her on
Speaker 3: radio back then, and so then you know we have
Speaker 3: this history and to see her but she her not
Speaker 3: seeing me obviously until right at the end was really crazy.
Speaker 3: And I I love hearing her voice and her guesses
Speaker 3: every week. She was very generous and lovely and just
Speaker 3: an awesome person. So I love that I got to
Speaker 3: be on a show with her again, even though she
Speaker 3: didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Had you ever seen, I guess while making Master Chef
Speaker 1: though you wouldn't have been singing, So I guess Chrissy
Speaker 1: may not have ever seen you sing live before, though,
Speaker 1: had she No?
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so yeah, she she got you know, she saw
Speaker 3: me singing on Master Chef, like, but not you know,
Speaker 3: while cooking while making a peacecap.
Speaker 2: Quite different.
Speaker 1: I do a lot of singing. I'll do a lot
Speaker 1: of my best kitchen singing, you know, while I'm cooking,
Speaker 1: So yeah, dummy. I just don't want to say thank
Speaker 1: you so much for your generosity with your time and
Speaker 1: talking to me to thank you.
Speaker 2: Thanks, oh, your first feet.
Speaker 1: I'm in the army, beautiful. Thanks.
Speaker 2: He takes a lot. I