Field Dispatch
6 Minds Combined | Matt Connarton Unleashed
Speaker 1: I wanna live a life so full of love and light,
Speaker 1: so full of righteous flight. So night die, y'all have
Speaker 1: no regrets. Why guys, I drive my best, don't right?
Speaker 2: Just hang up my president, live by want dream consos,
Speaker 2: guys taking the industry over with decency, cleaning up scene
Speaker 2: through the dream cly streaming while shaking up thieves of complacency,
Speaker 2: changing the way that we see the whole coterie from
Speaker 2: spirit just started us through carved o the concerts of
Speaker 2: Longer consciousness, like they had a conference and hand with
Speaker 2: the plan that was handed up on this, but we
Speaker 2: took it for granted and never call in this contest.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 4: Ses week can't live forever?
Speaker 5: And oo.
Speaker 6: Say we can't live life better?
Speaker 1: Or making the difference in this world diseasey creating influence,
Speaker 1: the harm the Whistlis.
Speaker 3: You don't need to be greedy or sneaky. You're basically
Speaker 3: just three peoples the will.
Speaker 1: Then be with their needing. Believe in your reasons and
Speaker 1: screaming them a lot. Don't deceive your respective beseechy about
Speaker 1: keep keeping the biling, be feeling as proud as I'm
Speaker 1: feeling right now with my head in the clouds let's
Speaker 1: come together and make a place that is forever never
Speaker 1: advertiser left.
Speaker 3: Birch life will win.
Speaker 5: The issue together.
Speaker 3: There will be sicy they just planned to see the ideas.
Speaker 4: The life will never be their people grab the reins
Speaker 4: and maybe it would be my pleasure.
Speaker 6: Let's just so wit down up bit will take a
Speaker 6: break from all this.
Speaker 3: We'll have oh.
Speaker 1: Mint with our kids, or give some one a good
Speaker 1: night yiss.
Speaker 3: So let's not again hold on. There's not the whole
Speaker 3: arm reason for this, that the present.
Speaker 1: Is a gift to half of the work we put
Speaker 1: in the good, in the with a nothing and crying
Speaker 1: because the guest thing.
Speaker 3: Is tying the trying to see you and be seen
Speaker 3: in be Dave with something too, with the day you
Speaker 3: were dying.
Speaker 1: Breaking the boundary set up by somebody sum up to
Speaker 1: sell us.
Speaker 5: It's nobody's business.
Speaker 1: It's simple and difference. It's making no difference. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's like physics, grevity versus somebody. If we stack them up,
Speaker 1: flatten doutter stick them in basis, I'm good with those
Speaker 1: placements on one and in case me that you can
Speaker 1: look into one down through the age and just treat
Speaker 1: me you and placed on my throne, turn and pages.
Speaker 5: I love it.
Speaker 7: That is brand new from six Minds Combined. And he
Speaker 7: is here with us in studio. We're gonna talk with
Speaker 7: him in just a moment. Welcome everybody, Here we go.
Speaker 7: It is that time again, Matt Connorton Unleashed and we
Speaker 7: are live from the studios of w m n H
Speaker 7: ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire.
Speaker 7: Of course, you can stream the show from anywhere. Go
Speaker 7: to Matt connorton dot com, slash live, rale you're live
Speaker 7: streaming options, social media links, contact infosho, archives, et cetera,
Speaker 7: et cetera. Today is Saturday, November twenty second, two thousand
Speaker 7: and twenty five. Let me get that mic on. Rick
Speaker 7: Everhard is here and he is a six mind Combined
Speaker 7: Welcome sir, Hello, Hello, Hello, it's good to have you
Speaker 7: back on the show. It's it's been a little while.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it has been been a little while.
Speaker 7: You've been busy. That that track, of course, the sixth
Speaker 7: sonata great.
Speaker 5: I love that, Thank you, thank you so much.
Speaker 7: I got a question about that right off the top.
Speaker 7: So and I've noticed this was some of your other
Speaker 7: songs too, like is it is it difficult to because
Speaker 7: your your flow, your style is so like how do
Speaker 7: you have time to breathe while you're you know, especially
Speaker 7: like like the song starts and that first verse comes
Speaker 7: in and it's like, oh my god, like how does
Speaker 7: he even do that?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So, so first I have to write the songs, obviously,
Speaker 1: and I try to I try to write it as
Speaker 1: like a single a single verse that like the first
Speaker 1: set of time or course at a time. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I try to try to make that as complicated as
Speaker 1: I can a.
Speaker 5: Lyrically.
Speaker 1: And then and I'll practice it over and over and
Speaker 1: over again. Yeah, find where to put the breaths. Okay,
Speaker 1: So I take a lot of really fast, sharp breaths.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah. If you listen really closely, sometimes you can hear them.
Speaker 7: Oh okidding.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: No, it's impressive when you're writing these, because I mean
Speaker 7: that song is is one example I've noticed. I mean,
Speaker 7: that's your style and a lot of these, like I said,
Speaker 7: when you're writing them, do you ever do you ever think,
Speaker 7: m this might be too much? I don't know, or
Speaker 7: do you just write it and then it's like Okay,
Speaker 7: now now I have to live up to the challenge
Speaker 7: that I've created for myself and I wrote it. Now
Speaker 7: I got to do it.
Speaker 5: That's that's exactly it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love to challenge myself. I love to to push
Speaker 1: myself past my boundaries. Yea, And I mean that's that's
Speaker 1: the reason that I've gotten this far in my musical
Speaker 1: career is because of that pushing and pushing.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Another thing too, I've noticed about a lot of
Speaker 7: your songs is, you know, there seems to be a theme.
Speaker 7: You know, there's a lot of empowerment, positivity, but without
Speaker 7: being preachy, which is cool because you can, you know,
Speaker 7: you can beat somebody over the head with it and
Speaker 7: then and actually push them away with that stuff too.
Speaker 7: But but you presented in a way that is fun,
Speaker 7: for lack of a better word, I mean, it's just
Speaker 7: kind of fun to The songs are fun, they're fun
Speaker 7: to listen to. But also but they're not preachy. They're
Speaker 7: just more like kind of encouraging and and and unity too.
Speaker 7: That seems to be a theme too. There's a lot
Speaker 7: of you know, like in that track, in the lyrics,
Speaker 7: there's a lot of you know, we're in this together,
Speaker 7: you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, so there's there's just so much negativity
Speaker 1: and and like segregation and and division, and there's just
Speaker 1: there's so much of that apparent in every industry, and
Speaker 1: I just want to, you know, I want to bring
Speaker 1: a different message.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: It's that we don't have to versus each other. You know,
Speaker 1: we can we can work together and work off of
Speaker 1: each other.
Speaker 5: And and I mean.
Speaker 1: Obviously I feel really strongly about those ideals. So it
Speaker 1: it's it comes through I wouldn't say easily, but but
Speaker 1: it flows into the musical creation. You know, like I'll
Speaker 1: get I'll get a basic idea and then, like I
Speaker 1: try to, I try to give myself a subject.
Speaker 5: And then.
Speaker 1: Along with that that subject, I like to keep that,
Speaker 1: you know, the togetherness and the community and the positivity
Speaker 1: and try to wrap it all up into to one,
Speaker 1: you know, nice little package.
Speaker 7: Yeah. So since the last time we talked, it sounds like,
Speaker 7: you know, we talked a little bit off air. It
Speaker 7: sounds like you've been pretty busy.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, super super busy. I've done I've done at
Speaker 1: least two shows a month since since the since the
Speaker 1: last radio show. Yeah, and I still host an open
Speaker 1: mic once a month. Excellent through positive street art okay,
Speaker 1: And we talked about them before.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're they're still going super strong too. Uh. We
Speaker 5: got big moves from making this year excellent.
Speaker 7: What else, Well, that's a lot there. Can you actually,
Speaker 7: can you tell us a little bit more about positive
Speaker 7: street art? And I know we've talked about it before,
Speaker 7: but for newer listeners who might not know, because this
Speaker 7: is a this is a great thing that a lot
Speaker 7: of people probably aren't aware of.
Speaker 1: So that's a It's a nonprofit based out of National Newmpshire.
Speaker 1: We've we've kind of spread our wings a bit and
Speaker 1: we do a bunch of stuff in Manchester, Yeah, and
Speaker 1: Excellent and and a few other places too. But it's
Speaker 1: our mission is to inspire passion for the the urban
Speaker 1: arts in a productive way through community workshops, artistic services
Speaker 1: and and community events. And we had we had this
Speaker 1: the Summer Stroll that we in Nashville and New Hampshire
Speaker 1: that we teamed up over over the summer. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: and it was the second year we did it, and
Speaker 1: it was it was a big hit. I think eventually
Speaker 1: it might uh, it'll keep expanding, you know, kind of
Speaker 1: like the Winter Stroll in in in Nashua. It you know,
Speaker 1: it started out as as whatever, and now it's grown too.
Speaker 1: You know, ten thousand or more people show up every
Speaker 1: year for it. So I'm we're we're hoping that the
Speaker 1: Summer Stroll, you know kind of it builds momentum and
Speaker 1: we can grow every year. But it's you know, it's
Speaker 1: a it's a great it's a great organization to get into.
Speaker 1: Not only for just you know, to get a mural
Speaker 1: painted on your wall or whatever, but we have tons
Speaker 1: of programs for for different communities, you know, for for
Speaker 1: painting and for for uplifting and you know, the whole
Speaker 1: community thing. I also run the I host open mics
Speaker 1: through Positive street Art and and that's you know that
Speaker 1: that part of it, it was, you know, part of
Speaker 1: it was was a way for me to to expand
Speaker 1: my my ability to get on the mic or get
Speaker 1: on a stage. Now I was I was at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the of the of the the whole music
Speaker 1: thing that I've been doing. Yeah, and uh, and I
Speaker 1: you know, I kind of decided, you know, if I
Speaker 1: don't just have random places, you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: times I went to a few open mics over the
Speaker 1: years and stuff, and and I I like the I
Speaker 1: like the feel of it and everything, and and I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, I could I could probably do
Speaker 1: something myself like this through Positive street art, you know,
Speaker 1: because it's you know, it's a music is is intertwined
Speaker 1: and and and everything, right, you know, it's just as
Speaker 1: much part of the the urban culture as anything else. Absolutely, so,
Speaker 1: so yeah, you know, I I I felt I wanted
Speaker 1: a place where I could you know, improve my craft yea,
Speaker 1: and build up my stage presence.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and smart smart way to go about it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: And then and then at the same time, it's giving
Speaker 1: a place for other people with the same mindset as
Speaker 1: me where where they don't they're not ready for a
Speaker 1: big crowd or something like that, and they want to start,
Speaker 1: you know, honing their craft. So you know, you get
Speaker 1: on the mic in front of a very very limited crowd.
Speaker 1: You know, not a lot of people show up to it,
Speaker 1: so so a lot of times it's just, uh, it's
Speaker 1: just a six minds combined jam session.
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, Where does this happen? Where do you do?
Speaker 1: It's at Positive Shootout headquarters in Nash, New Hampshire.
Speaker 5: It's at forty eight Bridge Street, third floor, okay, oh,
Speaker 5: very cool. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If if you look us a positive shootout dot org,
Speaker 1: we're always posting different things that we're doing. We curate
Speaker 1: a bunch of like artists, and not just at our headquarters,
Speaker 1: but at different places. I know there's a couple of
Speaker 1: places in Manchester that we get things that I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know all the names of the program. There's
Speaker 1: so much.
Speaker 7: Which is that's good. There's a lot going on there
Speaker 7: that's excellent.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 7: So, so was that was positive street art before? Like,
Speaker 7: in other words, were you doing that before Six Minds
Speaker 7: Combined became.
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 1: So I've been I've been doing I've been making music
Speaker 1: and I had the whole Six Minds Combined Moniker for
Speaker 1: years and years and years. Okay, but I wasn't doing anything.
Speaker 1: I just made music for fun for myself, yeah, and
Speaker 1: uh and friends or whatever. And you know, I I
Speaker 1: I always had the hope that you know, someday it
Speaker 1: would become something, but but it wasn't. It wasn't the drive,
Speaker 1: you know. And then I had I had gotten into
Speaker 1: some trouble and I had to do community service. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my friend Gillian Anderson pointed me towards U positive street
Speaker 1: art and and at the time, my very good friend
Speaker 1: to this day, Tom Lopez, he was the vice president,
Speaker 1: and he kind of took me under his wing and
Speaker 1: and uh and I screamed through all the community service
Speaker 1: hours and they were like, hey, you know you you're
Speaker 1: you've been doing this. You want to continue to do this.
Speaker 1: And then shortly after that, I was like, of course
Speaker 1: I do. And then shortly after that they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: well you want to join our board.
Speaker 5: And so I've been. I've been on their board of
Speaker 5: directors for for a bunch of years now. I think
Speaker 5: it's fantastic.
Speaker 1: I think it's you know, coming on ten years part
Speaker 1: of that organization.
Speaker 5: Yeah wow.
Speaker 1: And so you know, we've we've had dance programs, we've
Speaker 1: had we've had all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 5: And I was, you know, just hit me.
Speaker 1: At one point, I was like, you know what, why
Speaker 1: don't I Why don't I, you know, introduced the musical
Speaker 1: side of this to to the to you know what,
Speaker 1: because there was dancing and you know, things like that,
Speaker 1: and I was I was like, you know, but like
Speaker 1: like at CORE, I'm a musician, and I felt like
Speaker 1: that needed to be a part of the whole positive
Speaker 1: street art thing. So yeah, so that I came up
Speaker 1: with the idea for the open mic and and.
Speaker 5: The rest of the board loved it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they jumped on it, and and we've been
Speaker 1: doing it ever since.
Speaker 7: So when you started doing the open mics, was that
Speaker 7: what kind of like did you already have the idea
Speaker 7: that if if these open mics go well and I
Speaker 7: feel confident in front of an audience, maybe I'll kind
Speaker 7: of start to do more with six minds.
Speaker 1: That's yeah, it was basically hand in hand, you know.
Speaker 1: I had the idea for the open mic, yeah, and
Speaker 1: then it was you know, facilitating the equipment to do that.
Speaker 1: Originally they were thinking about buying the stuff and I
Speaker 1: was then I I I had a conversation with the
Speaker 1: person I was making music with at the time. They
Speaker 1: wanted to go off and do a different project and
Speaker 1: sat down with me and was like, hey, you know,
Speaker 1: we've been making all this stuff together. He's like, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't expect anything out of it, you know, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't need to get paid, I don't need royalties
Speaker 1: or anything like that. He's like, he's like, you take
Speaker 1: this and do whatever you want. With it, do something
Speaker 1: with it. I was like, you know, that's a great idea.
Speaker 1: I should do something with it. And so I made
Speaker 1: that decision that I was going to start working on music.
Speaker 1: Then I met Eleanor and it just it just cascaded
Speaker 1: from there. And but it kind of happened at the
Speaker 1: same time, you know, I made that decision after deciding.
Speaker 1: So it was so the open mic decision came first,
Speaker 1: and then I decided to do the six months thing
Speaker 1: well to start pushing it. And then I was like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going to need equipment for this to do my performances,
Speaker 1: So why don't I just get the equipment for the
Speaker 1: open mic and then that'll start me on my path.
Speaker 5: I'll have I'll have no excuse not to move forward.
Speaker 7: There you go, There you go, exactly. Yeah, which is
Speaker 7: a great way to motivate yourself, right, I put yourself
Speaker 7: in a position where you got to do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean I spent I spent a few thousand dollars
Speaker 1: on the on the performance equipment.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah. So once you spend that kind of money, yeah,
Speaker 7: you gotta do it.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Exactly.
Speaker 1: It's like, look looking at a big hole in my waile,
Speaker 1: like well, did I just shoot a hole in my
Speaker 1: pocket or am I going to do something with this?
Speaker 1: And and uh, it's been it's been so worth it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, I've, like I said, I've, I've I've performed
Speaker 1: at least two shows a month since I've started, So
Speaker 1: it's been.
Speaker 5: Over a year now. Yeah, and just pushing and pushing.
Speaker 1: I got the released the first album with the seven
Speaker 1: songs last year September ish I think it was, and
Speaker 1: then I have three three songs released singles since then. Yeah,
Speaker 1: one I just released last last week or the week before.
Speaker 1: It was very very recently. It just it just jumped
Speaker 1: on the platforms a couple of days ago. Okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: so yeah the sixth sonata.
Speaker 7: Yeah yeah, we were talking off air. I can't say
Speaker 7: I've never been able to say anything with an X
Speaker 7: THH at the end sixth. I guess I can kind
Speaker 7: of do it, but I have to slow it down,
Speaker 7: like I can't say it fast. But I think a
Speaker 7: lot of people like that, like if I say it fast,
Speaker 7: I'm just going to say the sixth sonata. So I'm
Speaker 7: literally just saying six. If I slow it down, I
Speaker 7: can do it. The sixth sonata. But even that, that
Speaker 7: sounds very awkward. I sound like I'm listening. Yeah, that
Speaker 7: sounds very awkward. But yeah, I've always had trouble with that.
Speaker 7: But no, that's that's that's great. I'm curious too when
Speaker 7: you started performing live, because you write, you write these songs.
Speaker 7: You know, as we talked about a few minutes ago,
Speaker 7: the lyrics are complex. And you know, something I've always
Speaker 7: said to something that rappers never get enough credit for
Speaker 7: is the memory skills needed for that. Because any rock song,
Speaker 7: you know, unless it's something extremely worse like I don't
Speaker 7: know one week by Bare Naked Ladies, right right, But
Speaker 7: but almost any rock song, you know, it's pretty easy
Speaker 7: to learn the words, right, you know. But uh, but
Speaker 7: something like especially like what you're doing, there's some pretty
Speaker 7: serious memory skills involved there, right to remember all of that.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, like when you started performing live, was that
Speaker 7: a challenge at all?
Speaker 1: It was definitely and it still is now. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm every every show if you pay close attention. I
Speaker 1: don't want to say every show, but but very often
Speaker 1: you'll find that I'll pause for a couple of seconds
Speaker 1: and that'll be me completely forgetting. Yeah, it happens more
Speaker 1: often than anybody notices, right right, because when you're right,
Speaker 1: when you're writ in during the performance and you just
Speaker 1: keep going, you know, nobody noticebody knows unless they really
Speaker 1: really know the song.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my close friends that come to every single show,
Speaker 1: they're like, they give me the look like, oh, you
Speaker 1: messed up. Yeah, but yes, it's it's it's very, very
Speaker 1: difficult to remember the lyrics. I've always had memory issues
Speaker 1: ever since I was a little kid. It's really hard
Speaker 1: for me to memorize things. So so when I was
Speaker 1: a kid, I found that the easiest way for me
Speaker 1: to remember something is have a jingle to it. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, so, so no matter what it was, you know,
Speaker 1: like if if I had to remember two plus two
Speaker 1: is for you know, things like that, it just it
Speaker 1: made it so much easier for me to retain interesting knowledge. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's almost like like a sound pattern, and I
Speaker 1: practice in order in order.
Speaker 5: To to to to remember them.
Speaker 1: I practice, I won't say every single day, but pretty
Speaker 1: close to every day. I listen to my music every day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I try to perform them even whether I'm in.
Speaker 5: My car or at work.
Speaker 1: I try to perform them every time I listen to them,
Speaker 1: and so so that helps.
Speaker 5: But I have to I do.
Speaker 1: I have to practice every every single day, every couple
Speaker 1: of days. If I have a show coming up, I'll
Speaker 1: practice two or three times a day, just just to
Speaker 1: to create the habit. And you know what's funny is
Speaker 1: I actually find I'll be driving in my car, I'll
Speaker 1: be I'll be playing the performance track so it doesn't
Speaker 1: have all the words on it. Yeah, I'll be singing
Speaker 1: along with it, and then I'll start daydreaming and I'll
Speaker 1: start thinking about something else, and then I'll remember that
Speaker 1: I was singing and I sang every single word. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Because it's it's become a habit net, right, So so
Speaker 1: muscle memory, vocal memory, and breathing memory. It's so it's
Speaker 1: so embedded in my habits now that that I can
Speaker 1: do it without even thinking about it sometimes.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and your memory has probably improved over time because
Speaker 7: of of what you're doing. I just saw it too,
Speaker 7: a study little bit of a side street. But it
Speaker 7: does relate to what we're talking about somewhat, is about
Speaker 7: how if you make creating music, whether even if you're
Speaker 7: just practicing scales on a guitar or whatever you're doing
Speaker 7: as you get older, it actually helps to stave off
Speaker 7: things like dementia yeah and such.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, yep that there's been studies that prove that.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 1: Another thing I do to help myself with my my
Speaker 1: alertness and quick thinking, and it really helps for me
Speaker 1: waking up fully in the morning too. I have the
Speaker 1: alarms on my phone. I have to solve a math
Speaker 1: problem to turn off the alarm.
Speaker 7: Interesting.
Speaker 1: So, the first couple of weeks I did it, I
Speaker 1: would wake up super groggy, and I would get I
Speaker 1: would get heated because I couldn't think straight enough to
Speaker 1: do four plus sixteen you know.
Speaker 5: Wow, yeah, it wasn't computing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but after those first couple of weeks, it started
Speaker 1: getting easier and easier and easier. And now years into it,
Speaker 1: my alarm goes off. I'm instantly wide awake and I
Speaker 1: can solve complicated math problems.
Speaker 5: Cool, I can.
Speaker 1: I can make the decision to get up and do
Speaker 1: my thing or go back to sleep and get a
Speaker 1: little bit more sleep.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But but there's no like groggy wake up period now,
Speaker 1: so I'm either asleep or I'm awake.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's interesting. Wow, Yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: It is in and I recommend it to people all
Speaker 1: the time, if you if you can, if you can
Speaker 1: deal with it for that first part of it, because
Speaker 1: like I said, like I was waking up and I
Speaker 1: was getting so mad, right, But yeah, that that and
Speaker 1: and uh and the the the trying to remember the
Speaker 1: songs practicing them all the time. It's also that that
Speaker 1: his uh given me motivation to do everythings. Like I'm
Speaker 1: I'm really I'm really bad at remembering people's names. So
Speaker 1: I do another vocal practice. When I meet somebody and
Speaker 1: they say their name, repeat it right away, and then
Speaker 1: I try to repeat it one more time so that
Speaker 1: I'm hearing it once and then saying it twice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And it's it's been helping, Yeah, but mostly with people
Speaker 1: that I already know, Like Matt is an easy one
Speaker 1: to remember because I know thirty thousand maths.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, ye.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it's uh, it is a memory. It is
Speaker 1: a memory task, and I gotta constantly be on top
Speaker 1: of it or or or off all behind. I notice,
Speaker 1: like if I go three or four days without practicing
Speaker 1: my songs, yeah, and I go to practice, I'm stumbling
Speaker 1: over the like the first couple of words or or
Speaker 1: I'm getting to the complicated part of the song and
Speaker 1: then like getting all tongue twisted.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So it's it's it's.
Speaker 1: Really and not only remembering the words, but being able
Speaker 1: to say them in in in a speedy fashion, you know,
Speaker 1: because and like the breathing and everything, I have to
Speaker 1: I have to remember where all my breaths are. I
Speaker 1: have to take them at exactly the same time, exactly
Speaker 1: the same speed.
Speaker 7: Oh that's interesting. Okay, so you commit that to memory
Speaker 7: as well, exactly where you're taking Oh interesting, Okay.
Speaker 1: I do a lot of cadence change with with my
Speaker 1: lyrics as well, so I have to memorize all that
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 7: How long does it take you to, like, after you've
Speaker 7: written it and you're and then you have to learn it,
Speaker 7: you have to to be able to perform it, Like,
Speaker 7: how long does that take? I mean I must take
Speaker 7: some time? Right?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yep.
Speaker 1: So I'm I have a song completely written and I've
Speaker 1: practiced it, you know, one hundred two hundred times before
Speaker 1: I even perform it in front of somebody at an
Speaker 1: open mic. Okay, yeah, so I'm and one thing I
Speaker 1: like to do as well. Is I'll make the song,
Speaker 1: I'll record it, and then I'll listen to it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'll read the lyrics and that that seems to
Speaker 1: help train me to remember them. Okay, but then once
Speaker 1: I get to the point where it's memorized, if I
Speaker 1: pull out those lyrics, I just it messes me up
Speaker 1: stumbling over it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So there's like there's like a period of time where
Speaker 1: I have to stop with the note So yeah, so
Speaker 1: I'll I'll I'll practice for a couple of weeks, I'll
Speaker 1: write the song, practice for a couple of weeks, I'll
Speaker 1: record it, and then and then, like I said, I'll
Speaker 1: sing along with it and then and then I just
Speaker 1: have to put the notebook aside and try to remember
Speaker 1: the lyrics as I'm going and then, like if I
Speaker 1: get stuck at a point, yeah, pull it out real quick,
Speaker 1: look at it.
Speaker 5: And then I tend to.
Speaker 1: My my mind tends to create like patterns. So if
Speaker 1: you if you asked me to sing any part of
Speaker 1: my song right now, like like even the start of
Speaker 1: a verse, if I didn't start at the beginning, I'll
Speaker 1: have a hard time remembering. I have to start from
Speaker 1: the beginning of this and then sing through it like
Speaker 1: ABC's You know.
Speaker 7: If you don't start from the beginning, it's hard to
Speaker 7: just pick up in the middle of the alphabet and
Speaker 7: got right.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly, yep, yep, yep. So it's like that with
Speaker 1: my lyrics. Yeah, oh, what did you say? You're on
Speaker 1: your third verse in in halfway through you talked about this,
Speaker 1: this this I have to think about it, and I
Speaker 1: have to go, what did I talk about that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then and then reread it and then remember what
Speaker 1: the what the metaphor meant to me at the time,
Speaker 1: or or or what I was trying to portray with
Speaker 1: the with the uh the selection of words that I use.
Speaker 5: Yep, yeah, yeah, so it is.
Speaker 7: That makes sense. That makes sense if you're just join us,
Speaker 7: we're talking with six Minds Combined. Your real name, of
Speaker 7: course is rake Everheart. Where does the name six Minds
Speaker 7: Combined come from?
Speaker 1: So that was that was a story, you know, so
Speaker 1: way back in the day when I first started making music.
Speaker 1: I started when I was eighteen. I listened to Eminem's
Speaker 1: second album and and lost my mind. I was like this, this,
Speaker 1: this thirty year old white dude from Detroit can do this.
Speaker 1: I was like, I'll give it a try. So I
Speaker 1: tried it, and you know, and now we're here today,
Speaker 1: but repeat the question real quickly.
Speaker 7: Well the name where? Where is the name?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 1: So so I started out, I was like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: what kind of name can I use? And I was
Speaker 1: super into ICP at the time, okay, and the whole
Speaker 1: Psychopathic Records thing. So so, and I really liked the
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you one of the names.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 1: So the first name I picked was Psycho Dragon. I
Speaker 1: really like the the aspect of the dragon, the powerful,
Speaker 1: you know, uh, like the mythological power behind it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And then and now I'm a little psycho, you know.
Speaker 1: And I was listening to that that, you know, like
Speaker 1: crazy Killing Spree all sorts of awesome, great great music.
Speaker 1: But but it's all for fun, yeah, you know, of course.
Speaker 1: And so that was a way for me to get
Speaker 1: all my aggressions out without doing things actually aggressive. I
Speaker 1: can put my thoughts and my feelings and way over
Speaker 1: exaggerate them and then put them into a song and
Speaker 1: have fun with it. So I realized in while I
Speaker 1: was making that music that that's not all I wanted
Speaker 1: to do. I wanted to make other kinds of music,
Speaker 1: and I was like, the name Psycho Dragon doesn't really
Speaker 1: work with all the stuff that I'm doing. So so
Speaker 1: I've had a couple of nicknames given to me people
Speaker 1: from people over the years, so I pulled one of
Speaker 1: those nicknames in and I was like, Oh, this can
Speaker 1: be this can be like the the younger, happier, funnier
Speaker 1: version of me. And then and then it just it
Speaker 1: just went from there, you know, and and eventually it
Speaker 1: became six different characters that I've created based on certain
Speaker 1: aspects of my personality and and and what I want
Speaker 1: to put out there. And the the really fun thing
Speaker 1: with this is I'm pushing this style and the type
Speaker 1: of music that I'm making. Now, this is it's not
Speaker 1: all I make. I'm all over the board. And eventually,
Speaker 1: you know, those other characters are going to start popping
Speaker 1: up and the fans will get to see other sides
Speaker 1: of of the whole six Minds combined. Ah, universe really
Speaker 1: will put it there. So so I don't wanna I
Speaker 1: don't want to say like I'm biting off of I C.
Speaker 1: P And their Six Jokers cards or anything like that,
Speaker 1: but but that that sparked the idea it's not six
Speaker 1: minds combined because of the Six Jokers cards, that it's
Speaker 1: not related. It just I just happened to, uh come
Speaker 1: up with the six different names and actually went with
Speaker 1: schizo for a little while, you know, like schizophrenic schitzo.
Speaker 1: I was like, that's easier than trying to tell everybody
Speaker 1: all my names.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and.
Speaker 1: Uh oh, because my friend that I was working at
Speaker 1: the time, Lunchbox, He's like, I'm sick of trying to
Speaker 1: remember all these names, dude, I'm just going to call
Speaker 1: you schizo. But at the time, there was somebody else
Speaker 1: that was going by that same name.
Speaker 7: That's it. That's the exact thought I had when he
Speaker 7: said that. It's like somebody else is already probably, isn't
Speaker 7: it anyway, I mean, it's too obviously exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: So I had actually I wrote a song and I
Speaker 1: was I was singing through the lyrics, and in the
Speaker 1: lyrics it said with these six minds combined, and it
Speaker 1: clicked right there. So I wrote the name before I
Speaker 1: ever even decided that that was going to be my
Speaker 1: new name. Interesting, and then and then it all just
Speaker 1: it all just fell together, you know, like the whole
Speaker 1: six MC thing, six Minds Combined.
Speaker 5: But then I'm an MC and oh yeah yeah, so
Speaker 5: it's so.
Speaker 1: It's all you know, it's I love multiple meanings, yes,
Speaker 1: multiple layer meanings of things, and I do that a
Speaker 1: lot with my lyrics too. Yeah. They they call them
Speaker 1: like double entendres or whatever. You take in the same
Speaker 1: word and you're using two different meanings, but you're putting
Speaker 1: it together, and it sounds it sounds good together, it
Speaker 1: sounds smooth.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: The great thing about it my name, like six Minds Combined,
Speaker 7: as as opposed to something like schizo, is you know,
Speaker 7: the the chances are probably infinitesimally small that you're gonna
Speaker 7: come across somebody else who says, hey, I've already got
Speaker 7: that name, six Minds Combined.
Speaker 5: You know, exactly nobody. Nobody has that name.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I actually I get complimented on it all
Speaker 1: the time. They're like, wow, that is that's a really
Speaker 1: interesting name. How'd you come up with it? Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: and and it's it's it's so great to say that,
Speaker 1: like it just came up with itself, you know, Like
Speaker 1: I didn't choose that name.
Speaker 5: They chose me, right.
Speaker 1: You know, So it's it's really like one of those
Speaker 1: serendipitous things that you know it was it was if
Speaker 1: you believe in fate or.
Speaker 5: Whatever, it was meant to be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, now everything just just kind of happened the way
Speaker 1: it did, you know. And uh, the same thing with
Speaker 1: the music, doing something with it.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: I met Eleanor at the perfect time when I was
Speaker 1: ready to do this, and and she was like, I
Speaker 1: need to do this with you, you know, and it's
Speaker 1: we've we've we've got a great partnership. She often asks me,
Speaker 1: are you getting your money's worth? Because I pay I
Speaker 1: pay a subscription to to New Hampshire Underground for the services,
Speaker 1: and I definitely at this moment I pay in more
Speaker 1: then I get financially out of it. Like I don't
Speaker 1: book enough shows to to get paid enough to cover that.
Speaker 5: But but that's the immediate goal.
Speaker 7: You're building, right, your building a career.
Speaker 1: And and you know, once I once I get past
Speaker 1: that that thing where I'm where I'm getting paid for
Speaker 1: every show as opposed to doing free shows often because
Speaker 1: I I to do a lot of free shows, then
Speaker 1: that'll pay for itself. You know, I spend one hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty bucks a month for the the VIP membership,
Speaker 1: and I get I get a weekly meetings. We meet
Speaker 1: for an hour or two hour, three hours. Sometimes we
Speaker 1: go over our plans, our goals. We we decide, you know,
Speaker 1: what's the next step we want to take.
Speaker 5: And and then.
Speaker 1: While we're doing all that stuff, she's she's reaching out
Speaker 1: and she's booking me shows. And like I said, I've
Speaker 1: done two shows a month, if if not more since
Speaker 1: I started working with her. And and I've gotten so
Speaker 1: much exposure. I've met so many, so many other artists
Speaker 1: good and and uh, it's just it's it's like a
Speaker 1: steady wave, dude. It keeps growing and growing and that's excellent.
Speaker 1: So I'm I'm leaps and bounds farther than I expected
Speaker 1: to be a year into into the career.
Speaker 5: Good.
Speaker 1: And if it keeps going the way it's going, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be You're gonna be fighting with U with with
Speaker 1: like uh like Fox News on who's on Who's going
Speaker 1: to interview six? But but it's like I said, it's
Speaker 1: all about the community. It's all about you know, bringing
Speaker 1: the people that we we have in our circle up
Speaker 1: with us. You know, if if I make it I'm
Speaker 1: not the only one making it. Yeah, it's it's everybody
Speaker 1: who's had a part in in this in my life.
Speaker 1: And you know it's it's and you notice I do
Speaker 1: that all the time. I'm always plugging my friends totally, totally. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's it's uh, it's an experience. Yeah, and we're
Speaker 1: going places excellent. Absolutely, let's play another track. We're gonna
Speaker 1: play Uh, let's.
Speaker 7: See intense, intense. Yeah, this is good, this is good.
Speaker 1: I actually I got something to say about this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my sister who lives in wiscons and she wanted to
Speaker 1: do a song with me. Yeah, she's she's my younger,
Speaker 1: younger sister. I was twelve years old when she was born,
Speaker 1: and I was really into music throughout most of my
Speaker 1: adolescents and everything. So she kind of picked that up
Speaker 1: from me, and she really really got into like chorus
Speaker 1: and singing and everything like that. And she I think
Speaker 1: she's in a professional chorus right now. Oh okay, and
Speaker 1: she's I forgot how it's like twenty four to twenty
Speaker 1: five something like that.
Speaker 5: Okay, but she.
Speaker 1: Actually she might be older than that now, I don't know. Anyways,
Speaker 1: she is featured on this now song.
Speaker 7: Oh nice. All right, check this out. This is six
Speaker 7: minds combined, and the track is intense.
Speaker 1: Well where I'm barely there. I'm scared, but I can't
Speaker 1: be the bearer fairly wearing about what I'm sure, which
Speaker 1: that went back into the past, to the facts that
Speaker 1: I've been trying to change electitude.
Speaker 3: Is this not this?
Speaker 1: But you won't see me, won't see the danger change yourself,
Speaker 1: which I fitch appears and sears this stuff of both
Speaker 1: the religious here, honey, to be the fearless, be the
Speaker 1: leader that the experience derring us into the future, futures
Speaker 1: fading into memory. My enemies are me believing I'm just sleeping.
Speaker 1: Dreams are within reach, but reaching that will mean no,
Speaker 1: that will be the reason. But the seam that's bringing
Speaker 1: these unseemly demons to the breaking and change it faith,
Speaker 1: this fade, the state of state, the sticks a.
Speaker 3: Prison, no decision made, but it's a given.
Speaker 8: Take consensus, answering my questions, it's just claiming the same thing, perfection.
Speaker 3: You're breaking waves in great lakes and.
Speaker 9: Breaking the change nothing guys, and racing sairely new seas to.
Speaker 3: Please the census.
Speaker 10: Soon, we too may be doomed to trenches.
Speaker 3: So we do what we do to wend this and
Speaker 3: this vie lens it's senseless.
Speaker 10: I can't wait.
Speaker 1: Just bath those to change intensified, yestify the lens, to
Speaker 1: find defense against the sensitive that sentence, The sentence is
Speaker 1: insensitive to what they need, their suffer. Bring that suffocate
Speaker 1: those fester ring and downing, rounding up the rabble, grappling
Speaker 1: with how to get a gripping This existence in this instant,
Speaker 1: it's as sentenced by your sisters and our brothers, holding
Speaker 1: us up by the courts, connected enough, select enough to
Speaker 1: maybe start erecting collective bovey, collective clubs invested in.
Speaker 3: The next above.
Speaker 1: We're gonna make the world a better place. We're not
Speaker 1: a waste of die. We're gonna make gold the better place.
Speaker 1: We'll not a waste of dime.
Speaker 8: Take inchenses, answering my questions, ne just claiming the same thing,
Speaker 8: confection coming skinned waves in great lakes and breaking the
Speaker 8: change of thing girls and racing sailing low seas too
Speaker 8: please the senses.
Speaker 3: Soon we too may be doomed to trenches.
Speaker 10: So we do what we do to this in this
Speaker 10: violence it sense this why cat we just be the
Speaker 10: one's changing.
Speaker 7: I love it. That is intense six minds combined with
Speaker 7: his sister very cool. That is so cool. Yeah, I
Speaker 7: love that track.
Speaker 3: Hey by the Way too.
Speaker 7: Something I wanted to ask you. ID almost frolling about
Speaker 7: this and then but I was singing about it the
Speaker 7: other night when I was listening to these. Are you
Speaker 7: a fan of Nate Dog?
Speaker 5: Yes, yep.
Speaker 7: Because sometimes when you're singing, when you're not rapping, but
Speaker 7: you're doing more singing, remind me of him his case,
Speaker 7: because he had a unique way of singing. So for
Speaker 7: people who don't remember Nate Dog, because I think he's
Speaker 7: passed away, I think a while ago. Maybe I don't know,
Speaker 7: but they're like like in the nineties and early two thousands,
Speaker 7: he would he would sing the hook on a lot
Speaker 7: of hip hop songs, a lot of big hip hop songs.
Speaker 7: So even if you don't know who Nate Dog is,
Speaker 7: if you're a fan of hip hop at all, trust
Speaker 7: me you've heard him. He's on a lot of those tracks.
Speaker 7: And uh, but your your canons when you sing reminds
Speaker 7: me of him.
Speaker 5: That's cool. I appreciate that.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Yeah, your voice isn't as deep as his because
Speaker 7: nobody's voice was as deep as as But yeah, I
Speaker 7: was thinking about that the other night. Yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 7: So you know, the time does go quickly, and we
Speaker 7: do have one more attract to plan a couple of minutes.
Speaker 7: But I want to make sure too that everybody knows, well,
Speaker 7: first of all, when's your next show?
Speaker 5: So my next show is going to be in downtown
Speaker 5: Nashua during the Winter Stroll. Okay, I am taking over
Speaker 5: Poty's Restaurant, okay, and I think the time slot is
Speaker 5: five forty five to nine okay. I was going to
Speaker 5: be performing with a couple other acts, but they they
Speaker 5: backed out for some reason or they couldn't make it
Speaker 5: or whatever. So I was asked by the direct the
Speaker 5: director of the the Winter Stroll, yeh if I could
Speaker 5: fill the time, and I was like, yeah, I'll figure
Speaker 5: it out. So so I'm gonna, I'm gonna get a
Speaker 5: couple other artists and I'm gonna we're gonna we're gonna
Speaker 5: be there at uh at the Winter Stroll, excellent at
Speaker 5: photies from five forty five till nine.
Speaker 7: Okay, and when when is that again?
Speaker 5: That is November twenty ninth.
Speaker 7: November twenty ninth, okay, yeah, excellent, excellent, And uh oh
Speaker 7: you should remind people too about the open mic because
Speaker 7: that happens every week, right.
Speaker 1: Uh no, it's once a month, once a month, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: one them once a month that positive street art.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 1: I usually try to post something about it, but yeah,
Speaker 1: usually the the middle of the month.
Speaker 5: On a Friday. Yeah, from six to nine pm.
Speaker 1: I'm really looking for for audience for for and for
Speaker 1: uh So, if if you do perform things, yes, I would.
Speaker 5: Love to have you.
Speaker 1: But I also want your friends, yes, and your family
Speaker 1: and everything, and you know, bring everybody. It's it's it's
Speaker 1: really laid back experience. You know, there's no pressure. Sure,
Speaker 1: you know, I make mistakes all the time, and that's
Speaker 1: that's the best place to do it because because you're
Speaker 1: there with your friends, you know, and and and and
Speaker 1: everybody is going to make mistakes and that's how we learn,
Speaker 1: that's how we grow exact and uh yeah, so I
Speaker 1: I would really love for for anybody, uh any age.
Speaker 1: You know, it's an all ages thing, so and we
Speaker 1: we try to be uh age appropriate with with our
Speaker 1: content as well.
Speaker 5: So yeah, so.
Speaker 1: If you if you are a gangster rapper and you're
Speaker 1: talking about killing people and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 5: Let's let's let's leave.
Speaker 1: Those those songs at home and we'll bring the family
Speaker 1: friendly songs.
Speaker 5: But yeah, yeah, so positive Street.
Speaker 1: Art forty eight Bridge Street, third floor. Once a month
Speaker 1: we do we do the open mic there. It's called
Speaker 1: vicas Fox.
Speaker 7: Okay, very good, very good? And where should people go
Speaker 7: to find out more about about you? About six Minds combined?
Speaker 7: Where's the best place to go?
Speaker 5: You can hit up Facebook, you can hit up Instagram.
Speaker 1: I have an Instagram, I have My music is on
Speaker 1: all the platforms. I go through the distributor CD baby,
Speaker 1: and so there's over two hundred platforms that they uploaded to.
Speaker 1: You can use my music on reels, on tiktoks, on
Speaker 1: Facebook reels.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so excellent, excellent? What else? What else? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I have a six Minds Combined Facebook, but I also
Speaker 1: have a Rick everheard Facebook?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 1: And you can follow both of them. You can follow them.
Speaker 1: Reach out to me, you know, talk to me. I
Speaker 1: love I love collaborating with people. If if somebody would
Speaker 1: like to do some work with me or book me,
Speaker 1: they can contact eleanor Luna at New Hampshire Underground.
Speaker 7: Ye New Hampshire Underground dot org. This is the website.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: And also too, you know, if you're a musician, obviously
Speaker 7: a lot of people, a lot of musicians, a lot
Speaker 7: of people in the industry listen to the show. Yeah,
Speaker 7: check out New Hampshire Underground.
Speaker 1: Yep, oh definitely, yeah, absolutely, they're yeah, they're they're pushing
Speaker 1: great bands all the time. They have a they have
Speaker 1: a venue called Terminus. It's it's it's so great and
Speaker 1: they're expanding their their space this coming year. So so yeah, yeah, Jack,
Speaker 1: definitely check out New Hampshire Underground, check out Terminous and
Speaker 1: uh and you can find me everywhere.
Speaker 7: So yeah, absolutely, your name is very googleable combined, which
Speaker 7: is like we talked about earlier. It's important to have
Speaker 7: a name like that. Ye, very good, very good. Well,
Speaker 7: thank you so much. In a moment, so we're gonna
Speaker 7: play this track flow with who I Am?
Speaker 5: Who I Am?
Speaker 7: Friend lazy, Yeah, what can you tell us about this collaboration?
Speaker 5: So I actually I made the song.
Speaker 1: I wrote the song and there was some open spots
Speaker 1: in it and I was thinking, I was like, I
Speaker 1: was like, who would sound the best in these places?
Speaker 5: It just it just hit me.
Speaker 1: I was like, I was at a show or something
Speaker 1: listening to to Lacey perform, and I was like, just
Speaker 1: the sound in the groove, it would just sound so
Speaker 1: good in the song Flow. So so I I hit
Speaker 1: her up and she she jumped on it. She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll have some I have some keys for you and
Speaker 1: all some lyrics. Within days she came back with with
Speaker 1: with that and then we hooked up.
Speaker 5: She she came over.
Speaker 1: I recorded her stuff on my my home studio and
Speaker 1: then and then brought it to mister Goodbars at Toy
Speaker 1: Box Studios. Yeah, and he worked as magic and excellent
Speaker 1: and uh and we created we created Flow.
Speaker 5: Yeah, who I Am?
Speaker 7: Love it, Love it. So we will end the segment
Speaker 7: with this. But if you are listening live on Saturday,
Speaker 7: stick around. We've got plenty more show to come. Jamie
Speaker 7: Higgs is going to be joining us at the top
Speaker 7: of the hour, uh, and we're gonna be talking with
Speaker 7: with him and uh. We we've got a We've got
Speaker 7: a lot of a lot a lot to the show today,
Speaker 7: So stick around. But we're gonna end this hour with
Speaker 7: this again. This is Flow. This is six Minds combined
Speaker 7: featuring Who I Am, love this a lot, and Rick,
Speaker 7: thank you again so.
Speaker 5: Much, Thanks so much for having me. Matt absolutely.
Speaker 6: Breaking down my mood, no faith to crown, my soul,
Speaker 6: chased around my food, in place I've found on my own.
Speaker 6: I'm getting stones so I can breathe, so i can
Speaker 6: see you around the smoke.
Speaker 3: I focus on the bees and.
Speaker 5: Let the world flow.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I feel like I'm waiting for life, kneeling faking patients,
Speaker 1: while inside my mind is breaking. My light's waning, feeding breakness.
Speaker 11: Mistakes were made, chances a wasted, had sticks were wasted,
Speaker 11: chances can amen?
Speaker 3: Oh the game was staged. I had to play.
Speaker 4: Yeah, hope, spurn't the pain?
Speaker 3: You had to a way?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: We flow through light through strive through pain. We go
Speaker 4: through and we can fight the rain in spite. The
Speaker 4: rain washes all away.
Speaker 1: The water streams down the street and into the drain.
Speaker 3: But where does it go from there? And where do
Speaker 3: we go from here?
Speaker 1: And who is it that will care if we become
Speaker 1: something unclear? Who is really on the sad when the
Speaker 1: turn comes, when Mora out comes to.
Speaker 3: The end, who'll send it with us? Er? She's flowing
Speaker 3: they showing us there.
Speaker 12: Deane is growing with no light to fight back the
Speaker 12: darkness and goulfing us whole as the bricks stack these
Speaker 12: walls that we built with no seals for the knick knacks.
Speaker 9: Sit back, Listen to the sick track with the metal
Speaker 9: kidnap the sickness out you give back. Don't let them dout.
Speaker 9: You met them with that bird trap that power flowing
Speaker 9: in and tack the metal bit of cake back.
Speaker 1: Agad that look inside and try to see the lad
Speaker 1: with penners like a seed that Biden's up and the
Speaker 1: rights the tough enough to.
Speaker 3: Take the lead.
Speaker 9: I agree to believe that we can be the greatest
Speaker 9: team the way this seems all tighter dreams of feats
Speaker 9: compete with master jeep that we fall the deeper creeping
Speaker 9: sneaks inside your mind, depleting yourself worth, increasing fortunes.
Speaker 3: For the peerless.
Speaker 1: Be fearless, steer us towards the more conclusive future.
Speaker 5: Suits you up like mothern.
Speaker 3: No hell's kitchen.
Speaker 1: Dismiss sympaths, effect the violence the active side. Thats won't
Speaker 1: solve the tyrants, won't halt the virus behind the eyelids.
Speaker 1: Try this, put aside the difference assistance between the sides.
Speaker 1: For instance, your instinct sorts always in synct it's distinct
Speaker 1: thinking like an ey this link. Don't sink to depths
Speaker 1: that test the break, don't drink, they're cooler. But with
Speaker 1: the deep distinct. But where the deep distinct, don't drink,
Speaker 1: they're cool. But with the dent dist think but whether
Speaker 1: dent distinc you are.
Speaker 3: Let's takes.
Speaker 5: Coming up with nothing.
Speaker 1: I aim to become something, telling myself I'm not enough.
Speaker 1: Just take what's easy coming. But nothing was easy coming.
Speaker 1: I had to work to just be someone getting vibe
Speaker 1: by dealing pies and dreaming out the dungeons, bleeding of
Speaker 1: my thumbs when I should be pumping and elbows, draining
Speaker 1: up my funds when up not but a swelled nose
Speaker 1: from walking into walls. There stole in so my dead grows,
Speaker 1: my bank rolls non existence. I almost just let go
Speaker 1: my chest throws. I couldn't breathe. I needed to run,
Speaker 1: I needed to flee. I needed to see my family.
Speaker 1: I needed to be Disseminately, immediately, I ceased to be,
Speaker 1: and we became what you all see. Six minds alike,
Speaker 1: but not just right, combined eternal lead. We won the
Speaker 1: fight by changing the rules, the duels become a draw.
Speaker 3: We own the night.
Speaker 1: By being the light, the brightest of them all. If
Speaker 1: we scream aloud the straw well failed, we can be
Speaker 1: that piece of straw.
Speaker 3: The camel begs us over a break.
Speaker 1: Who are reached, and notither Call six
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