Best of Matt Connarton Unleashed volume 41

From the studios of w m n H ninety five point three FM in downtown Manchester, New Hampshire. You are tuned in to the best of Matt Connerton Unleashed and we have some very special guests in studio with us. We've got the band horse Fly Gulch here and uh, let me bring those mics up there and uh this is uh um Adam, let's start with you, and let's let's have you all before you play, We'll have you tell us who you are and what you do in the band. You get to go first because I'm gonna knew the longest.

All right. Hey, my name is Adam Cody and I've played drums all right pretty much yet all right, and you sir, Hello, I am Paul Davidson and I play bass and also do some backing, singing and some percussion as well. Yes, yes, he got a for for those not watching online, you've you've got a what do you what do you call that? A horse? Uh? A horse tambourine? I don't know what you know? Yeah, a stick kind of a kind of a Godfather vibe? Did you did you wake up one day with that and then you were like, oh, put a tambourine on it.

I woke up. He was looking at me and all right, very good. And you, sir, you know that thing that's harrd movie written all over it, by the way. He found it at some yard sales somewhere, and it's gonna be gonna be hunting the studio for the rest. Yes. Yes, my name is Steven had a Chuck. I go by Steven Scott sometimes depending on the day. Um, I play guitar and I sing in Horse Flag Goats very good. Well, Um, so what we're gonna do is these guys are gonna play live for us, which I'm really looking forward to, and then we'll we'll take a quick break and then we'll come back and we're gonna talk and catch up on everything these guys are doing.

But what do you guys? Um? And we'll have to kind of sound check on the fly. Um, but I'm pretty I'm pretty good at that. It ends up sounding U surprisingly good in this room. Actually, Um, what what are you guys gonna play for us? This is a song called Burn the Breeze. Burn the Breeze, all right, whenever you're ready, right, I don't love to come down put Smith back. I have to stop. Speed another wing. It's a man, this brew in heart. You with the childhood love of mine, my greediest mistake and dance.

I want to wait. I heard your voice call my name, and now her voice call my name. Spurn the breeze together. It's not waste standtime. Spurn the breeze together. Get away this time. It's river flow, steep all the way to see I swept from the desert to the trees. You ain't ever can read to me. It's the breeze together. It's not a way standing time, but the breeze together. Get away these times

it's been the breeze together. It's not was standing time, but the breeze together. Get wait these time, get wait thees time, God wait the time. Yeah. Oh fantastic, Well done, gentlemen, well done, thank you. I love it. I love it. If you're just joining us, horse fly gulch, just here with us in studio, what we'll do is we'll take a break. We'll let you guys put your stuff down and get comfortable, and uh, I'll um. While we do that, I'm gonna play. I'm play an old mindset X song. What do you think?

Yeah? What's uh? What should I play from? Oh, I got oceans pulled up here. I think we're always a fan of Island. Uhland, Okay, no swears in it obviously. Yeah, this is there's a good twelve minute song on there. If you really want to go crazy. No, that's all right. We'll go with so Island. Yeah, all right, Island, It is all right. And and then we'll we'll come back and we'll talk with these guys. Check this out. This is Island mindset X, and we'll explain everyone why I figured it out. Play a Mindset X song, Comestone Flick, staring back and oh clear reminder of the way things USTI ways waup with no camera, but I'm the same time, the watch the feel, Listen to the side, Listen to the side, show down the tide of the world that is out.

We know what we want to They tell you the danger, they show you the way

the program be dreaming and my mind, don't take him in the silence when you want to say you follow the room with the love of your soul. And then the water plan the one can't talk to stop. I've been't where I speaker, but one han't talk. So I've been't where I go wat and either five he ain't water yeah, and want not bother don't only Oh that's cool. That is island from the band Mindset X. And you guys know what happened to those guys? Are you ever see him? That beast has taken a nap right now. It's hibernating but not dead.

I think last time I saw him they were in a rubo. So there you getting a tan if you're if you're just joining us, We are joined in studio by the guys from Horse Fly Gulch, but we're all three of you also in Mindset X. That's the same okay. Um, yeah, that band was around for a long time. Now is does the new project replace that? Or well? Mindset X continue in the future as well. And in addition to that, I mean again, you know after twenty years it's in hibernation the Mindset X. Yeah. Um, but we're focusing just on the new project right now.

But yeah, the old one's not dead. It's just just sleeping. Yeah. There actually is an album written too, right,

an album in the can Oh. Wow. It's kind of a weird story actually, And when I now that you kind of reflect on it, like so before the whole COVID thing hit, right, We were gearing up to write a new album as Mindset X, and then COVID hit, right, so we couldn't get together for a little while. And then by the time we started going back, like a couple of years later, getting back together and rehearsing those songs, were like, man, these songs they sound they feel really old now because they were like three years old at that point, right, And we were like, all right, well, we can't just not record them, like we spent all this time writing them.

Yeah, So we did record them, right, um, and we released a couple of them and then and then we just we just said it just just time to something a little bit different, right, you do medal for twenty years straight? I think you are my sex was never so much this but locked inside a box of what you could particularly do as a band when you're expected to kind of put out a certain style of music, right Yeah. And I think we just came to a point we were like, you know what, let's try something new. Does um, do any of those songs make it into this project or do you do you keep them?

You keep them completely separate? Yeah? Is that the plan? Going forward or is there a chance of anything kind of Yeah, I do. I mean, I mean I could sell you from a personal respective. We've discussed this. I think as a band is not only is it something you a musical perspective, but they think it's something new, just challenging us. Not for me anyway, not to cover things up with the storation or you know, to see if I can actually play something, you know, cleaner, because there's a lot more room for mistakes when people can hear oh yeah you as a three piece and there's nothing behind it that's dirty or grunty or into that.

And I don't think that those songs would fit particularly what we're doing right now. Yeah, makes sense because to be honest, I think the last my Sex stuff was probably the most pruggy stuff we've done. So and the other thing is the new stuff is flowing, you know, unlike anything we've done in years. Like we're basically writing a new song almost every time we get together. We've been doing this pretty much just since the turn of the year, you know, on a new year, new project, and we're already on like ten songs.

I mean, it takes a little while to record them, but yeah, you know they're in the set. You know we can come out and play them live. Yeah, yeah, another full album written? Right, pretty much right. We shouldn't have to, you know, write another ten. We shouldn't have to pull anything. You know. By the way, our friend Texas Mike, although you might know him as Michael Martineau, but around here we call him Texas Mike. He's in the chat room and he says, uh, I know Stephen uh aka the Deviant music through Ed Murphy and uh and Ellie Murphy.

We saw him at Clemento's Pizza in Manchester. You spotted and you heard that fantastic commercial just about fifteen minutes ago. I think, didn't we not? Even Michael? How are you buddy? It plays in my mind all the time. It is catchy, It is yeah clement people people get mad at me for singing it, but it really, it really does. Can we steel bad for a riff? I can't. I didn't write it, so I can't, but yeah, I have had it. I cannot imagine under any circumstances where anyone would also, Oh there you go.

Um now are you guys playing playing out a lot with this project? Or well, we just did our first show what a month ago. Yeah, and then we've got right down the street one coming up in Dover down at the Strand. It's a new it's a new venue for us. Oh yeah, Edgewise is in the chat room and they just posted a picture of them at the Strand. Yeah, it's like a cool, cool room. It's yeah, it's it's nice because one it's all ages, and two it's just to be a beautiful venue. Yeah. I didn't realize it was all ages.

That's that's hard to find and I mean that's important. I think this. Yeah, something we've been missing out on a lot. Oh yeah, definitely. Yeah. Um and is that the show? Is dust Profit on that show? Yes? Yes, um, dust Profit of course. Uh. I used to be in a band with Auto Kinsel Nice Chemical distance. So yeah, they're and they're in crad. Have you guys seen Dust Profit live? No, No, very week, very intense, it'll be it'll be a fun night because they actually us. We talked about this a while back as Mindset X, and we joined the bill as Mindset X. Oh back you know, six like four or five months ago whenever we discussed it.

Yeah, and so then a couple months ago, I texted the little chat group and I was like, Hey, I just want to let you guys know we have like a Western rocket billy thing is kind of sleeping even though it doesn't really fit with any of the style stuff going on. Can we just change the name? And they're like, yeah, cool, let's do it. So it should be a really cool night in music. And I think we've always been about screwed the genre, it doesn't matter, or just get a bunch of bands together that love what they're doing and open people's minds to listen to different styles of music, right, And oh yeah, I always been about that.

Yeah, got a couple other lined up. Two. We got one right down the road at the Shasky in which that's where our first row was. Oh, excell we'll be back there on the sixteenth of June, I believe ye. And then the twenty third up at Area twenty three. Okay, my favorite new hang out there, Yeah close to me. Oh there you go, there you go? Yeah, edge Y says the Straight. I assume it's Chris in there. He says, all ages for those unh kids at the Straight. That makes sense. But why why do I hear a lot of good things about Air twenty three.

I've been there, but not for a long time. What is it? Uh, but everybody's talking about not just because it happened if they happened to be close, but everyone's given it rave reviews. Yeah, Kirk up there is one of the biggest supporters of local music north of Manchester anyway. Yes, yep, Um, you can go in there any given night. There's live music. He's got open mics Wednesdays. I just saw an incredible band there. Um, Dan Bedrosian in the Secret Army okay spot of p funk. Oh he's playing. I've interviewed him, yeah, in this in that little room.

Yeah, it's mind boggling, you know. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah he was. He was on the show. Was a few years ago now before it was before COVID but um cool. Now, so when when you guys play live with this project, how many songs do you have that you do live? Right now? We've got ten? Oh okay I think nine? Yeah, forty five minutes to an hour, yeah, yeah, depending on the jam mood. Very good, very good, horse Fly Gulch in the studio with us and uh, these guys played live earlier. So if you missed it. You definitely want to go back and check the archive and uh yeah, Paul, all right, tell us the story.

So so again for for those who are of course you've got I'll let you describe it. Your your instrument of choice that you brought to do. So yes, um so, being a unique band, we decided to try different instruments and stuff. In fact, Steve does a little mandolin here, a little banjo there, and I was like, oh, I need something, right, and so we came up with the song. Actually we just played burn the Bridge and there's space in the middle in the in the beginning. Yeah, And I didn't want to just kind of stand there right right.

So being horse fly gulch, you know, we were out, um, me and my wife and we were looking for props and stuff like that that we could use. Yeah, and um, this is happens to be one of them. And what it is, it's it's one of the old riding horses, yeah, stick that the kids used to go around and and we added a little tambourine to it. And now you can witness it live, yes, you know. Yeah, and uh I might see somebody dancing around with it as well. Does the when when it squeaks. Has that made it in any of the songs or do you just do that?

Oh? It definitely definitely YEA Burned the Breeze that was the debut of Yeah, yeah, oh very good. The only thing it's missing is a name. Yeah, so we don't have a name. Anyone on the chats the name the horse Peace feel free. We have a contest, yes, yes, the winner gets the name the horse.

Oh very nice, very nice. Where do you guys record? Because everything, uh and and this has been the case, you know, not only with this band, but with the previous band. Everything sounds really good, just sounds really good. Where do you record? I assume it's changed over the years, but I'm happy to say that this every hust Flag Elt song thus far has been recorded at our own recording studio, so excellent. Over the last five or six years, I've been kind of revamping and kind of rebuilding that whole thing, YEA, saving here and there and buying little pieces of equipment and figuring out actually how to use it.

Yeah, you know, so I think I finally got to a point where I feel relatively comfortable and you know, releasing stuff to the public. And it's definitely going to help us out because when Adam is ready to lay tracks, we just throw the mics up and go and don't have to go anywhere else. It's beautiful not to say that we might. You know, there's still is always the chance of saying, let's go somewhere else that sounds different or can produce it behind it, or something happened. Who knows what's going to happen.

But I think from a convenience standpoint and from my own personal uh holy crap, I can actually do this standpoint, it's nice to be able to have that. So yeah, no doubt, Um has it always been that way, Like like even with the early mindset X stuff? Did you the days in the early days, we you know, we started off probably the first two or three recorded at Steve's and then uh you remember the one the first place we went into but Drumling Downs. We did like three full CDs there, Yeah, Brian Sachs Rested Peace yea.

And we've also recorded at what's Jay's metronome okal like as he calls it right, okill, and mastered at metronome y. So we think, you know, at the end of the day, I think we want to try something different, right, And I think, you know, I think every band wants to have a different sound, and if you stay in the same place all the time, you get poured. And I think we didn't want to do that. We wanted to like try to branch out. And yeah, branching out for us was branching in really right, And I think it's it's been great, it's been It's nice to go in my studio at you know, eleven PM and work till one, yeah, teene.

It's just nice to have that luxury. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. And it's nice to live in an era where, you know, you have so many different options as far as how you record, you know. And like we say, we did the original with the first couple of my six albums, we did it at home too. Well. Yeah, the first one was fun. It was like two microphones hanging in a room, you know. Yeah, and we did this whole concept album with just these two Chintzi mics hanging. Yeah. Actually still use the same mic. Yeah. One of the mics I just recently found is a it's a old radio shack condenser with a little switch on it.

You put no kid, double a battery in there. Oh, Wow, we've found that and it's still worse. Use it and we use it as we use it as a drum overhead in both of those songs. No kid ain't I'll be damned. Wow, that's amazing. It still works. That's a low five sound. That's cool. Yeah. I bought that back when there was a radio shack in West Franklin, if that If anybody knows the area, that was a long time ago. Oh yeah, jeez, yeah, there used to be radio shacks everywhere. I think they're all gone, right that so they back online?

I saw it, but I gotcha, gotcha, Yeah, Adam. When I first met you, um way back, I was working at Strawberries Loddon Road and Conquered, and I remember you brought in a CD. You brought in a CD for me to check out Liquid Native, yeah my first band. Yeah, yes, that was uh now whatever ended up happening, because I remember actually going to see you guys live too it uh, I can't remember that. No, I might have seen you there, but I also saw you in Conquered, Oh she Antillies and Conquered, Yes, yes, yeah, yeah, the good old days when it was you know, bigger clubs up there.

And I mean it's coming back. It is nice. Whatever happened to that band? Um, you know in the end, it was just like oil and water, you know, like, yeah, when everything's settled, you know, we all just kind of went our separate ways. Yeah. The singer I can kind of still remember him. He was like like a wasn't he like a big, like biker dude, very intimidating. Yeah he was. Yeah, he was stocky. Actually, now that I'm thinking about it, I can still picture of the cover too. It was a black and white photo and I think you guys might have been at railroad tracks.

We were on the stairs up at the Stammy Corp of Engineer's Damn up in Franklin. Gotcha, gotcha? Yeah? Now after that was mindset X. Next for you. After that band, I had one more small project that lasted maybe a year, but oh name is familiar. Yeah. There was a CD floating around out the other maybe like a hundred copies in existence. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I think you still have that email address, don't you? That still email? Now? What about you guys? Obviously you know mindset X has been around for a long time, but have there been other projects too?

Along the way or uh, definitely for me. So like I actually was trying to think about this the other day. So I have I'm up to like about. It's over thirty years I've been playing on the music scene. Yeah, and with my well, I can't say my first band, but the first gigging band was Hollywood East, which was out of Manchester here, ok and uh it was a hair hair rock, hair metal what I call it. It's a cool names it was. It was a lot of fun. Yeah. So I went from that to a a punk jazz band up in Maine called Pog Soldier um, and then some variations of other bands.

I started also recording, uh the Obe Show, which is an all day experience of music and art and stuff like that. Wow free for music, so very experimental stuff and um. And then before Mindset X, before I joined on with them, I also was part of a m It was a instrumental progressive hard rock band think about that, yeah, called Dreamline. And so I remember Dreamline, really I do? Um? Did I sit Okay?

Did you ever? Uh? Now I can't remember the name of the venue. I feel like I saw you. Did you play out a lot with Dreamline? We we actually did a good amount of shows. In fact, we've we actually played with Mindset US as well, because I feel like I saw Dreamline live. I can't remember where though I thought I thought I had it, but I remember Dreamline. Yeah, showdown at Millie's. It was Dreamline Mindset X Yeah. Oh might have been there. Yeah, it might have been that one. Oh actually late, now that you said it, very well might have been.

I think it's coming back to me. Yeah, yeah, which could have been yeah, yeah yeah, Bob Bobs. Yeah. But we played Darren Boston, were played Summer's Worth. We actually got down into New York City as well with that band. Yeah. So just saw all about the East coast. Yeah, yeah, the Northeast, I should say, yeah, yeah, yeah, Well what about you, Steve So, I started a band's right out of high school or was part of a band anyway called Salem, which was kind of a I guess progressive rock band, I guess, um and that did pretty well for a while actually, and then Salem kind of this band a couple members left.

We started a band called Sage sa Je, which was a little bit out there. Um, but we did. We did again pretty well for a little while, and then Um and then I think you and I met from a Craig this sad or something right, And then it was I think it was New England Rocks. Yeah, yeah I do, I do. Yeah, it was you know, bass player and singer guitarist looking for drummer and I was a drummer looking for them. And yeah, we got together and we're like, you know what, let's just start from scratch, new name, songs, knew everything.

Yeah, so I didn't draw any anything from my past. Yeah you know what I mean. Yeah, we used to practice that. That first practice space was the town clerk of Atkinson's house, really clerk's basement, Linda. Oh how jammed up in the in Linda's basement, don't ask we I knew a light guy named Gary who lived in Atkinson who liked Salem and he was a fan of that Salem Sage stuff my past bands. And then we were looking for a place to practice again and he was friends with the town clerk and she just loved music, right, and she was all about that um and I remember many nights three am trying not to stuff.

There was like the scares from hell. Yeah, I went down there. You'd like have to carry these you know, back then everything was gigantic and heavy, right, so like you're trying to do this at three in the morning, and you know, um, but great times. They We probably still have equipment in those cupboards down stairs down there, everybody. Um. Yeah. So it's been a quite an interesting ride. And I think the cool thing about horse Flag is it feels like or kids again, you know what I mean. And definitely all new.

Yeah, we're not. We're not superhold by any means, but I think from a musical perspective, it's fun and exciting to be able to write new stuff with no nothing kind of confining you. Yeah, And and the fact that the songs just keep flowing, you know. And that's that's from a musicians standpoint and artist standpoint, that's you don't want to put a stop on that. So I think we're kind of taking whatever the heavens gives us and running with it here. So, by the way, I've been told in the chat room Edgewise played with Sage a bunch back in the day.

I do remember that. Yeah, I remember that. Yep, yep, So Edgewise, you're twenty six two, right, we're all twenty six If you're just joining us. We've got the guys from horse Fly Golch here in a studio with us. Also, we'll just say hello to everybody in the chat room. I did mention Edgewise in there, and oh Steve, I see you're in there. Excellent and Texas Mike. Of course we mentioned earlier Melanie La Liberty from the Great State of Vermont. We have a board seven who is from, of course, Greensboro, North Carolina.

These a lot of hashtags there in Greensboro. It's very interesting. Now Jay fed is in the chat of course, from the Great State of Vermont, and he has a question and he asks this of all the musical guests. He's kind of shopping around, and I think he's running out of time. I think yes, to have this figured out by September. Do you guys play birthday parties? I think we'll play anywhere as long as no win throws anything shop at us. Okay, So yes, now I must Now he didn't bring up this part yet in the chat room, but I feel a duty to forewarn you about this before you even entertain any such agreement.

He will probably invite you. I don't think this is compulsory. If you go there and play necessarily, but he will probably invite you to join him in an ice bath. I don't know how you all feel about that. Personally, I find the idea terrifying, you know, hypothermia, things like that, But apparently it can be very healthy and refreshing. I guess I don't know. Uh so just come up for that. You would do it? Yeah, if it's ninety degrees, Oh, after we've done playing covered with sweat, you'll hop in some ice.

Yeah. I don't understand any of it, but yes, all right, there you go. These might be your guys, Jay fed, These these might be uh, these might be the guys to do that. Um, we'll write we'll write a song called frozen. Yes, I feel like I'm gonna all go home like Han solo. Here you go. Jenny is in the chatrooman says Shalom Peeps from Reagan Airport in d C. Yes, she's off line back from Washington, DC today. Nice, Hello, very exciting. Yes. Yes, um so, now what's the strategy as far as because you kind of told me this off air, but what's the strategy as far as releasing new music with this project?

They're coming out at one at a time. Every however often, yeah, as quick as we can put them together and get them out, but have them sound decent. Been averaging six to eight weeks. Would like to hit six every time obviously, Yeah, but we're just gonna try and keep releasing songs every six weeks, and so we don't know is the idea to eventually have enough that because I've seen a lot of artists of this now where they release a single, you know, like every four or six weeks, whatever it is, and then eventually those singles at a certain point become an album.

Yes, So that's exactly what the plan is. So if you're looking at something particularly like Spotify, right, it's what kind of do with doing the waterfall release method, right, which we released the One that Got Away, which is out for a single, and then we just released Snake Dance, which you played, and theoretically Snake Dances an EP. Right, So you see, if you go on Spotify, you'll see those two songs, and then you'll see those you'll see three songs. In a couple of weeks, you'll see that song.

So eventually all that stuff is going to come to fruition and be a full length album. Um. At this point. To be honest, we'd like to do a vinyl run too, if possibly a double a double vinyl album because um, as a crazy minds work and the way we've always loved progressive music. Um, these songs actually represent a story. So um, one side is from one person's view of the story and the other side from another person's view. Oh so it it. It's unique kind of concept that we're kind of running with and seeing where it goes.

So yeah, yeah, Um, any any plans for I mean, there's a lyric video I think right for the one that got away. Any any plans for to do a proper like a because it seems like it's easier than ever to make videos. You know, if you got an iPhone and you can, you can do some really amazing things. Yeah, we got Um, we actually are in the process of, uh of filming a video. Um, what's it? Is it high weekend in June? Something? Is it with the release or I think it is? Yeah? All right, well, yes, the next song should come with a video released on the same day.

Cool, it will will come with it. It will excellent. Are you are you guys making that yourselves? Are you working with anybody on that? A good friend of mine, Christian Patty. Um he will be helping us with the production part of it and stuff and be doing most of the editing. Um he's a you know, he he's a great friend, loves it, takes pictures and wants to take it a step further and has worked with um some video stuff before. Uh so we are looking forward to having a real nice classic, you know, whatever, whatever it comes out, there may be snakes, snakes, something like that.

You never know video. Is it going to be for snake Dance? No, you know, originally it was and the concept kind of holds true. It was nice and interchangeable. So yeah, I think the next song I think we're releasing it is called The Long Road, And from a single perspective, it's got that thing on it, that thing. We don't know what that thing means, or if we all knew what that thing means, we all be millionaires, right, But I think it's from a single perspective, we think it makes sense to kind of put the video behind this particular song.

But in the concept for the Snake Dance and this, they're actually close to each other in the story. So okay, from a video perspective, it's kind of easy to yea, yeah, that changed. So it's funny. I was having a conversation with somebody recently on the show about music videos and because there are people who I'm sure you guys run into it, there are people who have this idea that, you know, since MTV stop showing videos, I don't know if they show any at all anymore, a long time ago, that the music videos are just like a completely dead medium.

It's like there's really if you go on YouTube, there's more. I mean there's there's artists, you know, of course, like major artists who have a lot of money, like if Beyonce, you know it, puts out a new album, you'll get a video for every single song. There's actually more videos than ever. I think I agree with you. I think a lot of people don't even know a song is released unless there's a video for it, right, and that goes down like when you when you say video now it's it's reels stories this, you know, let's not even get into TikTok.

Right. So I think I think videos are more important than probably even the MTV days at this point, because that's that's all people do. We see it every day right, you go anywhere people just scrolling through their next thing, right, and that's that's how it is these days. Um, so we've as a band, we we even the mindset XT. I think we were never very diligent about making good videos. I mean we made a couple of good videos of Amanda we made too, I think, and I think that's as far as we went. We were just going way back.

Yeah oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Atmosphere had a video then and here and there, So we we gotta get on that bandwagon. I think, you know, we've learned thirty years later, maybe we should make some more videos. Yeah. No, I think you're right though that now it's more important than ever, you know, because especially now, you make a video and then you can share it everywhere. And I remember being a kid, and uh I would with the VCR. I would record videos off of MTV, you know, out the Beta Max. Yeah, I know I'm not quite that old, but but I did.

But I did do the VHS and uh, I mean I remember Beta Max. I know what it is, but it's funny that actually better quality and yet that's the one that died. But um but yeah, I remember recording videos off of MTV and hoping that you know, my my favorite video would come on and I would record it and it was a big deal, and then I get really upset, if you know, after a while the tape would wear out, and then it's like, oh, I don't have that video anymore, and that song is not popular anymore. They're never going to show it again.

Yeah, you know, now I'm just screwed, you know. And now in the year twenty twenty three, any any music video I've ever wanted to see, I can just go on YouTube and type it. It's such a crazy thing, like the videos video thing, especially in so many variables with that, where like you have to keep in mind, like the demographic that your band is kind of aiming for, right, So obviously, if if you're aiming for eighteen nineteen year olds, it's all TikTok, snapchat and all that stuff, but there is still a group like if you're aiming for you know, forty five year old whatever, fifty year olds, I mean they still buy cts.

Oh yeah, So yeah, you're kind of got to find that weird middle ground. You make a small CD run, you're at the same time you're supposed to be on social media daily and all this fun stuff. And you know, if there's any social media mans out there, please give us a call. Yeah, because this is not an easy thing to do, and it's a lot to keep up with, lots to keep up constantly changing and evolving and yeah, who does that? Like, do you guys all just kind of handle that yourselves, all three of you or right now?

Yeah, right now, we're just doing it ourselves. Yeah, I mean, Steve does a majority of it, but I'm doing what I can. Paul and I are doing what I can to pitch in you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Um, are there any live performances on YouTube? I didn't. I didn't. There's one. It's got the first three songs from the first show. Oh okay, Um, well yeah it's um. I actually requested so Tom O'Connor's friend there. I did request a copy of it, but I haven't got yet. But there is one that should be floating around YouTube somewhere.

Um and funny it has to only as mindset X. We always wanted to write an instrumental and we never did. And then really, yeah, I don't know why. We every time we wrote the song, we're like, oh, which is just right. But then then we wrote the outlaw, and the outlaw was like, this doesn't need any lyrics. So it's the first instrument that we've ever written as a band is actually on this two and that's actually recorded. It's on that video. So every time I'm watching like, yeah, like that's all. We have a call.

Hi, I'm Maddy's Gary. Hey Gary, how are you doing? We are we are short on time, my friend, So I'll just ask you to be uh be terrists if you would. No, I was just wondering if they would do like maybe MPR's tiny guest concerts. Oh, I can imagine you guys on there, absolutely the contact information for that. Yeah, we just want you. Talked about that last week and a lot of our little band meetings. UM, so the answer would be we would definitely be exploring that option, and if we can, um somehow pulled that off, we'll definitely promote the heck out of it.

So oh yeah, yeah, yeah, because I've seen a lot of I've seen a lot of the good They've got a lot of good groups and a lot of good people on there, and uh and they yeah, they do and they you know, like I just saw a couple of them, and there was this Latin group all girl and they had they were playing with a susaphone and uh some some brass and then uh girls, but they were really good. This girl was she played twelve string and she played six string. It's really good at it, so very very cool. Yeah, and then they support all the genres too, which is nice.

Yeah, we'll definitely see what we can do to get on there. I appreciate that. And yeah, if you guys do videos, maybe you could get Melanie to start on one of your videos. You know, I don't know who Melanie is, but yeah, it's always looking for something like that, you know in Vermont, you know. Oh yeah, cool, Yeah, have her send us an email on our website. Hush play golstuck on. She's a big actress. Cool. Well, well if you go for the birthday party, lady, it's a big act chriss nice. All right, Well let's go, Maddie.

I know I talked too long, but I just wanted to put my two cents in on it. Thank you very much, No, thank you, no worries, Gary, We appreciate the call. Yeah, all right, and I love Jenny. Tell Jenny I'm so proud of her. I heard her. I'm so proud of her. So absolutely, we'll do we'll do, all right, great, all right Gary, thanks have a great evening by all right bye bye. All right, very nice. That was our friend Gary, and we are we are nearing the end of the show. So before we run out of time, I want to make sure you mentioned, of course, where people should go online.

Oh question, where does the name come from? By the way, where fly Gulch back? It was very spontaneous, really, Uh yeah. We were on our bi weekly or weekly little zoom meeting that we do to try and move things forward when we're not physically together practicing or writing, yea, and we were just thrown around ideas and one of us blurted it out, like hey what about this? Yeah, it seemed to stick, you know. And plus, you know, it's hard to find a name nowadays. Everything's taken right right, you know, you go on that you can go on these name generators online and stuff and come up with some two or three silly words that don't really make sense together.

Yeah, that kind of made sense, And there's actually a horse. Fly Gulch is a place in Idaho or something right, it's literally adults. It's like in between two ravines. We knew it would be some sort of Western vibe because that was the solid music we were writing, right. I mean it's not country by any means, but I think it definitely pays homage too, a little bit of the rocketbilly folky stuff, right, So we want something to fit that. And originally it was going to be the bar Flies right then, just like seven million of the band, I was gonna say, no matter what's spelling you did or whatever they did in the bar Fly, that didn't even work.

All yeah, right, No, I like, uh worst fly Gults. It's a good name. It's uh, we're pretty happy with its memorable. Yeah, no it is. It is, all right? So what should people know about where to find you guys online? Keep up with what you're doing, go to shows, get your music, all of that. I'm looking at you, Poem. Well you do most of the media I do, all right. So Fly Gulfs dot Com is our official website. Um and I think Instagram and Facebook definitely the two social media platforms that were kind of really into at the moments.

Instagram will probably the one that you'll find us on the most as we move forward. We do have a band camp and there is a SoundCloud and all that fun stuff, but I think Facebook, Instagram, housflagos dot com. It's kind of the main places. And obviously at the website, all the links are right up tops YouTube, right yeah, YouTube. The videos will always be up on YouTube. But I'm not sure how much of a creator aspect we're going to be able to play with that, because that just takes so much time. And yeah, I don't think we chose that that avenue, but it is on YouTube Music and it and several other pretty much all the platform all all the streaming platforms are on.

So if I could give any love out there, and I could say, if you could do anything for us to help the pand out, go on Spotify, give us a like at the City of Playlists m because because that's where the three cents a month rolls in. Yeah, that's right, that's right, all right, very good, very good. And uh, we'll close out the show with what now? What's is snake Dance the current single or is it that's the newest one. That's the newest one, so well, I played it earlier, but we'll close with it. Too cool, great great song.

Thank you. Um I love both of them, but yeah, this is a This is a great track. Gentleman, Adam, Steve Paul, thank you all so much. Good to see, nice to see. This has been wonderful. M M. Now I'm now going. It's tire you to see the sounds. It's all und stars, guy stars and rains batas star. I feel the same. I found away to get down Chacob the du through the town. I found a new romance with this The snake dance got starting come and the vandom turns. If it comes into like crashing way away snake, then my dance googs and my bike steams.

I feel the pain. I found away to get down Chickop the d through the town. I am found the new old man. What is the snake damn m I am abound the way to it down up this town. I'm found the new romance with this state. I'm on the way down cheek up the dusts down a romance

with this snake. Dance with this snake. Dance with this snake. Dance from the studios of w m n H ninety five point three FM in downtown Manchester, New Hampshire, you are tuned in to the best of Matt Connerton unleashed. And we have a couple of fine gentlemen here on the couch. We have a Cody Pope and Byron Gee. How are you guys? Hey doing great? Thanks so much for having us? Absolutely absolutely so um and you guys are going to perform and this is very cool. Have you ever performed sitting on a couch before?

Honestly, I think this is the first for us. Definitely a different vibe, but first time here, first time performing on a couch. Yeah, yeah, there it is there, It is okay? Should I all right? Are you guys ready? Yeah? We are ready? All right, Here we go. The song title is called Knugi off of our debut album Together and Meet Me in Gate City. That is Cody Pope and I am Byron Gee. I turned thirty and felt I had a cracker. Two. People love to just sit back and laugh at you, miraculously think that life is just gonna turn around.

Same people always telling you to turn your frown, turn it down, music loud, what neighbors? I do this for real ones and no, my true players, not no sense thinking you're flipping up quick or like clipping bricks and cooking it like this quick. I had needles in my arm. Monday again the same felt the treason from my dogs looking funny in their face. Almost sat down for a couple for defending the turf. This planet truly hates me. I'm no friend of the earth trail blazing. I don't need to ride a coat tail.

Things I've survived are the singing things that most failed. Tried to ride the waves, but couldn't fix a boat's sail. Like all listen to Hope's fault, I was watching Hope fail. Broken pottery manned with the gold dust, never was shamed to make repairs to the old dust cracks in our armor only show. We have history. If you don't get it, it don't mean it's it is to me, Broken pottery man with the gold dust never was shamed to make repairs to the old dust cracks in our armor only show. We have history.

If you don't get it, it don't mean it's it this to me. You might catch me prowling down Vine Street or at the crib holding them my dime piece. Might see me at the record store chilling with my niece. Every song is a capsule like it's my diary, diagoria of the mouth. Things I spit specific thing no one gifted like I float off the Pacific. You miss every shot that you don't take. Shoot so much. You might meet me at my own way. When see began big like a soda in the three piece, like Jordan with the three peak CD stuck on repeat.

We like the hot boys Turk, Juvie and big Man. We freshest Mandy when he making beats for Wheezy best believe me being greedy, get you left behind. Everybody meet their maker friends with death in time. My breath is Rihm's mind crime, body shrine, piss excellence with these, might as well bottle up the wine. Broken pottery mended with the gold dust, never ashamed to make repairs to the old dust cracks in our armor only show we have history. If you don't get it, it don't mean it's a dis to me. Broken pottery mended with the gold dust, never ashamed to make repairs to the old dust cracks in our armor only show we have history.

If you don't get it, it don't mean it's a dist to me. Preach, Oh you guys sound great, Hey, thank you, Mann solutely if you're just joining us. Cody Pope and Byron g are here with us live in studio. That was not a studio track. That is them performing live here. They are on the couch with us, and gentlemen, I have some good news if you want to keep going. Oh, if you're gonna twist my arm because I'd love to hear more. Yeah, I finally I figured out how to get that folder over beautiful. So you want you want just the next track?

Sure? So this track two is called Scary Stories. We just had this going throughout college radio in North America and it was really cool to see how far it went so excellent. Is kind of like the first proper single from the album, if you will, so shout out to everybody that helped make this one count. It's a little more rapidly rapped than the last one. Yeah, cool, cool, All right? Are you ready? Yes, sir? All right, here we go. Shout out to DJ Myth on the Scratches, Manchester's Finest Yes, sir, no sign yo, don't talk to me about the rapper with no Book of Flames.

Don't look away. I'll burn the bridge with one book of flames. Shook with a shame, took a look and play the crooked game hooks the same. But the word you say don't mean a thing. You want your masters because nobody wants trash. Don't flaunt at me the label won't call back. Do something to magnitude before flexing attitude. Say you don't give it up until people la mad at you? Only positive vibe? Okay, you opportunists, surround yourself with toxic people just to push your music integrity and sacrifice me tona before success can't be new to When people relying to the press, the mind minds that rappers are actors to what's this man's intention with all the questions he's asking you?

So I clearly want to run until they fall face first instead of go in the slow clumps at the pace first? What taste worse with a bit of frank friends becoming foes with someone who plans to use it against you? What they know all one and the same, all one in the equal. We both can't live. You gotta die before the sequel gave me life. Taking yours is not a problem. Plunge with a knife before they say they got him this that I do. Take every penny in breath so know what, I have no fear. I'm already friends with death.

Why so serious? Because life's so hard somehow a lot of these frauds left me scarred, trusted in people who wouldn't give me a crumb to live, having to navigate humanity has dumb to live, Still swinging, still fighting, I show why trying, y'all tough on song, Facebook all crying bitch, probably sell your journal out reviews. I'm the World's night many dreaming for you preach. You guys are left to excuse me skipping out a couple of phrases here and there, trying to trying to keep it, keep it radio clean.

So just you know, but I love doing this. This is really cool man. It's all a great way for us to uh share the album with people. I love this. Oh, it's great here and you guys live in the in the studio like this. This is awesome. Thank you. Yeah, it's cool. It's been a while since we've got to perform or really rock these, you know, we've been so busy with doing We we both do like event planning and stuff like that, and we do a lot of booking of shows, and we run a record label together. So it's like it's been probably months since we've played a show, so it's nice to just even be here kind of like flexing the muscle again.

Yeah. Yeah, well let's talk about some of that stuff and then and then if you guys want to do another track. I'd love to hear another track absolutely in a few minutes. But yeah, yeah, tell me about now. So, Cody, I've interviewed you, I think once, maybe twice. Yeah, I think it was it was like I want to say, it was twenty fifteen when you were doing Local Outbreak in Laconia. Yeah, yeah, long time ago. Yeah. Now, how long have the two of you been working together, because it sounds like you do do a lot of stuff together, right, Yeah, just over the last like two years now.

We had met We're both from Nashua, New Hampshire, so we met through like the Gate City hip hop community there, yea, and he had just sent me a couple of beats and what was going to be a couple of songs turned into an album. Us doing the album turned into him coming on board to help me run the record label, and honestly, ever since, we've like found this symbiosis in our partnership things have just taken off tremendously for both of us, and yeah, I think we both attribute a lot of that to the partnership because we'd both been out We've been out here for over a decade on our own, yeah, making waves, but not anything sustainable.

And uh, you know, now ever since we've put this album out, things have really opened up for us fortunately. Yeah. Now, do you guys always perform together at this point or do you ever still do solo shows or how does that work? So he does solo shows as a producer, so so Cody Pope and Byron Gee. He produces all the music for us and is like composing all of that, you know, working with any of the instrument players we work with, anything like that. And so he can go out and do like DJ shows and gigs like that where it's like, um, he'll go and play his beats and things of that nature.

I don't I honestly could go out and do shows without him, but we have so much fun performing together that any opportunity I get to perform, I try to get him involved. Yeah. He's really good about supporting me live too, where you know, when we do certain you know, I'll get offers to open for certain artists where you know, for example, we just opened for nonfiction a few weeks back, sold out at the Shaft Sky and it was great. Wow. But um, anybody that's familiar with nonfiction that's like a really heavy, like you know, hardcore hip hop, and so some of the songs from our album are a little more soulful.

Yeah, but you know, I have a really deep back catalog, so he'll learn songs from my back catalog and we'll go and play. You know, we never played the same set twice basically. Yeah, he's really good about playing my old catalog songs in with the songs that we've made, sorry made together now okay, okay, and Byron, did you like what what did you start doing first, producing or rapping or what? Like? What what game first for you? I started producing first two rap so I was writing and stuff. This was you know, back early two thousands.

Yeah, and uh, I I wasn't really you know, on like the YouTube find beats and stuff. So I really fruity loops and learned how to produce beats basically for myself to wrap over it. Okay, you know, over the years, I just liked producing more and uh, engineering, mixing, mastering that type of stuff. Yeah, and uh, I kind of just gave the didn't really write as much anymore. I kind of gave that the backseat and to focus on the other things where it was, like I really was needed because you know, a lot of people out in this area.

Um, you know, it's easy to pick up a pen and a pad. It's you know, it doesn't cost a lot of money and just get your thoughts out. And a lot of people didn't really have the bed to you know, lay their lyrics down too. So I kind of took that helm and and and started to progress in the producing and engineering rather than the writing and stuff. Okay, okay, um, but you still you still do some writing, not much. I'm getting back and I'm trying pressure him too. I tell them all the time. I go, Byron, we got to put out a rap album for you on help stuff.

You know, not a lot of people now, But I'm slowly getting back into it, you know, bring something different to the table for the next projects we have coming up. Yeah. Yeah, and you guys tell me about the label. You started that together. So I started that back in twenty eighteen. I had I had started a different record label back in twenty ten, and I did that on my own for like eight years. Decided it was time, you know, it had run its course, closed the doors. I had also like taken some time off I you know, the this was a little before the pandemic, but the pandemic also kind of put that into motion too.

I had like a three year hiatus, and I started doing a lot of different writing. I was writing poetry. I'd written a couple of screenplays for like radio screenplays. Yeah, I got I got really into like old radio dramas from like the forties and fifties and stuff like that, and so I kind of wrote this like detective sci fi story that takes place in Nashua in like the fifties and had a bunch of voice actors come and I put like two years into that, and then I was right, you know, and that so that just kind of opened me up to I love hip hop.

I love everything that I do, but I want to create a label or some sort of distribution house that I can put all of my art out through. Yeah, And then so I'd spend a couple of years kind of just getting the branding right, figuring out what I was going to do next as an artist, and when he came along, it was just like the It was like, I can't explain how perfect the timing was, where both of us wanted the same thing, but both of us brought the thing that the other person didn't do, where it was like I always, you know, ever since I was a kid, pretty much, I wanted to like have a record label and be a musician and do all this stuff.

But I'm not an audio engineer. I don't know things about bit rates and file sizes, and you know, distributors will ask us questions and I'm like, oh, well, I'm gonna pass that off to my man over here. Yeah, and uh, you know, so even in my like personal goals, him coming on board has allowed me to pursue my like professional goals at a rate of speed that I wouldn't have been able to without having a partner like that that was like equitably invested emotionally and everything else. Oh yeah, yeah, very cool.

It's like fate really. Yeah. Yeah, it was. It was perfect time and for sure because you had just released The Howling Man, and I think you were just like like what's next, and you're throwing shows and stuff, and I was just I had recently just really like released my first two instrumentals on like digital. Yeah. Other than that, it was just a hard drive full of stuff, you know what I mean. So joining up with him, I put out a whole basically beat blast year full album. We put it on physical and CD and sold it out and and we've released uh, like seven I think it's seven records on the label since he came on board.

We we did three. We did three instrumental albums so far. We did our Meet Me and Gate City album, we did another we did worked with a vocalist who's based out of Salem now who was like into a little more modern style of music, and we did a project for him that Byron had curated. Um, we have like a sampler out as well. Um so we we got super busy right from the jump, and we had a whole roster of artists that really were just ready to work. And we got really fortunate too. Um we're at record number ten in our catalog.

I had put out the first couple of Cody Pope records on my own, but um so yeah, so as of as of right now, we're at we're going into record eleven this summer, So just for for that like couple years of time. You know, some of the CDs have sold out and we're on second runs. Some of them were still kind of figuring out how to who the audience is and how we're going to market. Yeah, but this experience has been like everything that I've wanted to do in life, and so I feel so fortunate to be kind of like fulfilling all of these ideas that I had for so many years.

That's awesome. Now, how does that work with CDs now? Because some people think that actually, I don't know if this is true. I read somewhere that in twenty twenty two that it was the first year that Vinyl Byron You look like you already know, yeah, yeah, yeah, that is supposedly the first year that Vinyl actually outsold CDs. Yeah, I don't I don't know if that's true. No, I've I've definitely read that too. I don't know if it was twenty two or twenty three, but one of those years it definitely has happened.

And it's not to my surprise at all. You know, like, I love Vinyl too, don't you know? That's people get it twisted because we put so much of our catalog on CD. Yeah, it's just like, from from a consumer standpoint, a lot of that people don't understand that vinyl has insane turnaround times gosh, and it's a huge labor of investment. And so if we wanted to put ten records out on vinyl, that would have never happened. You know that that would have cost us tens of thousands of dollars that we didn't have access to months and months and months lead time.

Yeah, you know. Instead, we were able to using CDs allowed us to get artists off the ground really quickly who didn't have a platform but could utilize our you know, we had venues that we booked shows at in our own booking company. We had the record label, which our office also doubles as the studio with the ISO booth and the control room in a podcast lounge and a photo area, and so artists that came to work with us had basically all of the resources at their disposal, and so it allowed us to kind of do the artist development that we grew up seeing happen, but that clearly doesn't happen anymore.

So it was like the artists didn't have to compromise anything. All we needed them to do was show up and create the best art they could make, you know, not sacrifice their integrity. We would be the ones to figure out how to package it, distribute it, sell it, the whole nine. And yeah, we got really lucky. A lot of these guys had never played a show before, and now they've played through all the beast. They have CDs distributed all over the country, like they're making really big headways, and it makes us really proud that we got to be involved in that and still keep sight of what we want to do as artists as well.

Yeah that's fantastic. Yeah, I do want to talk to you more about that, but I also want to hear another song. You guys want to do another another song? Sure, so we go with the next. Yeah, we'll go with track three. So this one's called Superpowers. This one, this one's for all the artists tuning in. Whatever your medium is. You're a writer, a photographer, a painter, or a radio DJ, whatever your thing is, you know that your art is your superpower. And as soon as you put that down and you stop wielding that sword every day, you lose touch with what makes you you, and so this is all about using your superpowers.

Nice, nice, all right here Cody Pope and Byron g Live in studio. Superpowers. Use your superpowers, use your superpowers. Of the wise. You might wake up and find your lose your power. Use your superpowers, use your superpowers. Of the wise. You might wake up and find you lose your power. Use your superpowers, use your superpowers. Of the wise. You might wake up and find your los your power. Use your superpowers. Use your superpowers. Yo, Nev Campbell scramble not no, but not Cooke's face never written.

Example The Man Show with the most Taste slam like tight and in the midst of a boat race jam just like a sandwich. I'm best with bread and most case Lee Marvin and me always starving from a feast, stomach grumbling, you'll have to pardon the beasts and then me s crumbling, stumbling on their speech. That's why I shop in my knives and I land on my feet. Eartha Kitch flow like Catwoman's balance, Someday's stoic. Some days of macnum Hart and madlists signals of misery, giving me fops like Travis crazy but not insane.

Constantly reaking half It Elliot Goold Cool via the Long Goodbye. They're telling me that I'm fooled for having knives on the prize, cries from the audience, but critics viewing lies. It's life. I live cinematic by ticket you when nis y'all, the movies understand me better than most of my friends. Songs I hear in my headphones he me from feeling dead books of my favorite authors responses, I never had an auto superpower. The monsters are never bad. The movies understand me better than most of my friends.

Songs I hear in my headphones keep me from lying. Dead books from my favorite authors, the sponsors I never had when at your superpower, the monsters are never bad. Nick and not watching Nick and Knight and maybe Breathless. I make off from the heart that some deemed reckless. In the morning, play a Love Supreme for breakfast. Before I hit the road, I leave a pearl necklace. Do I come here? Often? Hallucinations of grandeur travel far and wide, but always come back to New Hampshire, Tropica. Virgo Pope reading Tropic of Cancer Suspiria to any student transfer dancer.

I'm Lennon cot when blowing smoke with Pair re sites in Heaven, A beautiful loser who music writes like confessions Different. Now my rear window will real romanitarian. Now watch him die, You're watch him ride like a cherry. Yet I won't let you bevery yet you will find the bodies artist giving me your life. That won't me time for hobbies. Days, keep moving faster, doing laps like Ricky Bobbie, I'm Exhibited and Gallleries who locked out of the lobby on I love It, I love it. Cody Pope and Byron g are here with us in studio, and I love the positivity.

Awesome, Thank you. You know that was that was really important for me. You know, people that know my back catalog a lot of what got me. I, you know, have a very like dark past, much like a lot of people, and so like my first few albums really dealt with me learning how to cope and recover and deal with some of the things that I had been through, and so it was incredibly cathartic music. But looking back on it, some of it is really hard to listen to, and I can understand why not only for me. I mean, obviously I know why it's hard for me, but um, I can understand why for the average listener.

It's you know, if you're in a tough spot, listening to somebody that's trying to climb out of a tough spot, you're either going to see motivation or you're going to see struggle. And so um, when we got together to work on music, I had always told him I was like, one of the things that's really important for me going forward is I don't want to lose sight of how I write and how raw and vulnerable. I try to keep my storytelling, but I just want to show that there's like a flip side to the coin and that I've been able to turn some of these things around.

And so meet me in gate City. I really feel like is like the first album where I've tried to exercise that mentality of like, look, I can address that things are horrible and everything is tough, but I need to show people that I have the strength to overcome adversity and that hopefully they will too, right right, Yeah, No, I like that absolutely. If you got any questions or anything at all for these guys, the studio line is open six zo three, two five, six seven, six, three, two five six, ZO seven Again, we have Cody Pope and Byron Gee here with us in studio.

Ronda in the chat room, our friend from California. She says, damn, y'all got folks driving looking at me. Funny because I'm popping and locking in the car. Let's go love these guys awesome, Thank you much love. Yeah. Jenny is enjoying it very much as she says, they are awesome. I love this awesome, thank you, thank you. Let's see. Chris from the band Edgewise is asking about the label if it's a genre specific No, because he says, asking for a friend, I don't know if you guys know Edgewise, Yeah, no, shout out to them.

They're you know, they're definitely notable around around the New England culture. Oh yeah, yeah, and I even wear their hat right, But no, so so me personally, Like I grew up in like the punk and hardcore realm. That was very much what got me into being in the music scene and caring and being as passionate about music because I am. Yeah, when I was like twelve years old, my sister brought me to some of my first hardcore shows and some of my friends brought me to my first punk shows and that just carried me through life.

And so I still carry a huge love and passion for all that. And my taste is eclectic anyway. So when you look at the roster, we have a lot of hip hop on our roster, but that's also because, like we're hip hop artists and so we move in that circle and it's easy for us to move like that. But we actually just did a record label pop up shop at Bridge nine Records in Boston, which is like a more like hardcore like a kind of like a legendary hardcore label. Yeah, And we set up shop and we're just talking with a bunch of other record labels and sharing game and trading records and stuff.

And you know, it's really important for us to show people the parallels that hip hop, punk, rock, hardcore, metal, you know, even like gonzo journalism, all of these different things that we like, love, motorcycle culture, all these things parallel in so many different ways. Yeah, and it's important for our music to kind of represent a lot of that like working class ethic as opposed to just like what people expect from hip hop traditionally, right right, Yeah, absolutely, very cool. Melanie Liberty from the great state of Vermont.

Also really enjoying you guys. Yeah, much love. Shout out to Vermont. Vermont, Vermont has always been good to the hell Hound crew. Our first show this year, actually we did, I want to say it was January something. I forget what the date was, but it was snow and it was in January. We played up at Sugarloaf Mountain. We played. They have like a little bar up there where they do some crazy hip hop shows and uh so we brought everybody that was on the record label roster up there and played and it was like one of the funniest shows could have ever done.

Um so we we got a ton of love for Vermont. Shout out to mister Burns. Shout out to all the Vermont crew up there. Very nice. Yeah, Chris from my edgewise, she says love cross promotion will connect awesome. Yeah, please please get in touch with us hellhum Publishing dot com. At Hellhelm Publishing you can get a hold of us anywhere. Check out all our music we got. We got CD samplers that we try to put in the local record stores and stuff like that. So if you're connected to a record store and you care about physical music, get in touch with us and we'll give you some free stuff to give out.

Yeah yeah, excellent. Also a Board seven one of our friends from Greensboro, North Carolina checking in in the chat as well. Um. Yeah, so so it's funny. You know, I used to work for you guys. Remember Strawberries. Yeah yeah, oh yeah, I used to. I used to work there. I worked at a bunch of different locations, but um, I remember people, and then you know, and then eventually it became fye. But I remember when I worked there, and I left that company in twenty thirteen, but even then, people were People would come in and they'd be like, Wow, people still buy CDs, And I mean, what do you guys think it is that, you know, in this this digital age, some people still want a CD.

I assume it's because if you're really a fan of somebody, you want the artwork, you know, and you just want everything that goes with it. I think there's just so much that goes into that listening experience where it's, like you said, having the artwork, being able to open the liner notes. You know. One thing we talk about all the time, especially me being like an old like punk hardcore kid is like I learned about music through liner notes. I would be finding out about bands and I would blind by CDs at Newberry Comics or at Strawberries off of what this band had in their liner notes.

And so we try to carry that on as well and thank people from our community and artists and people that really matter to us. You know. We try to tell the story of how the record was made. All the photography is usually done by like our team in house. Shout out to Nicolette Ryan, my girlfriend. She did the cover for Meet Me and Gate City as well as a lot of our other albums, and so there's like that part of it. There's like the listening part of it, which is like when you put a CD in, whether you're in the car or at home cleaning the house or whatever, you're gonna probably listen to it top to bottom.

It's an easy play to just put on and let it skip, versus having it on a digital playlist or something. We're not adverse to, like the digital streaming world, you know, we jokingly we will say that we are from time to time, but uh, CDs have just provided a great benefit to us. Obviously, they help us fund the label and fund you know people are people understand that they're investing in keeping our label going and helping us pay these artists. Even if it's a couple hundred bucks here and there, we're investing in keeping them going and building upon their platform.

So that part of it's really important. And then there's just like a collectibility to it too, where it's like, you know, having all of the different catalog numbers and having the CDs and which artwork are you going to display on your shelf you know, or which one are you going to listen to in the car? You know? It creates conversation. People have to come up and talk to us at the merch table. We know who our listeners are. We have so many of the names and addresses of the people that support us, and so we can contact them directly and keep that that line of communication open without getting lost in We're not that popular on Instagram.

Uh, we don't get that many likes on a post, so no one's gonna see our next video. Those things are gonna We're always gonna have to overcome that adversity. Yeah, but why not have this like handshake deal where it's like, you like our music. So you're gonna be the first one to get it, and we're gonna give it to you in the best format and the best quality that we can do. Yeah, and these people, you know, and the more of these people buy the CDs, we're going to be able to do vinyl eventually and well, and we'll keep expanding because we love physical media as a whole.

You'll notice in the gift pack that I gave you there's actually a book in there. We put out a book m in twenty twenty one. I'm gonna gohead and open this now. Yeah, go for it. I'm talking about Yeah, definitely please do. Um. We we helped co publish a book with the Underground Writers Association and so it's a it's a volume of all poetry of people from like New Hampshire and South Africa. Um. So it's a really cool collaboration that the Underground Writers Association pulled together and we got really lucky to help co published that.

But I've always wanted to put out books, and so that was kind of like our first foray into getting the books printed and how to learn how to do all that. This is really well sealed. YEA. By the way, Jenny, they brought one for you too, so I'll be bringing you home one of these. But I'm thinking, I'm do you guys want to do another song? I mean, I won't say no, why don't, because I'm thinking if you want to do another song, and while you're doing that, I'll figure out how to open At least we know it's secure.

Shout out to everyone that orders through our web store, because now you know that our packaging is secure. When you get your packs in the mail, I can attest. No, that's a good thing. That's a good thing. But yeah, I'll find something sharp to open it with. But yeah, you guys want to do uh we go, let's jump to seven? I think seven? Yeah? No, sorry you thinking of six? Six is six is diminished? Seven? Is the Business? The Realness? Yeah? Oh I have it? I have it numbered wrong. We wrote down a different set.

That's another reason why we make CDs has the track listing on the back. Ye gotcha, Gotchaah? This song, this, this, this song, this little this little ditty right here is called the Realness. Oh the Realness? Oh what did I said? The Business? Why did? That's a great title too. Shout out to the business, though it's a great hardcore band here you go. All right? Yeah, boy, maybe I need to get my eyes checked. I'd lasic and everything. I'm starting to wonder. All right, So the realness, that's the one you're doing.

All right, cool? All right here it is the realness. This is h Cody, Pope and Byron g with us live in studio. Yeah. N dot ladi dai dai data lai dai dai ni dot yo. My life is better nesting Coltrane mixed in a blender. Most days are complicated, beautiful if I remember. Lately, though I hate me. I can't take no. On Novembers, my best days was a knighted who had a bender. I thought I was moving on up, like mister Jefferson. You know I'm a loser, just waiting forward, check again, checking in, having hard times lately, texting friends, got money coming, but so broke.

I needed second hands my family on sunny days and happy songs. I can't relate frankly, the reasons that I'm laughing wrong. No, I got skilled, though I'd be laughing y'all. Just need a path that I can successfully travel. Long, babbit long, calling them maybe existing turning up I feel bad more in my jams. Ain't got you turning up, whish when I had shows more of you was turning up. But life goes on and hopefully be y'all just learning. Rarara the rab man yell boom boom boom, the bapso fell, the rawness should not deter you from the realness.

That's why it's raw, because you gotta truly feel this. Ra ra ra, the rab man yell boom boom boom, the baps fell my braw and this should not deter you from the realness. That's why it's raw, because you gotta truly feel there. To understand man is to crack the algorithm. Pieces I can formulate, but better give in rhythm hard to give the answer, to start him off with the mission to answer. Life is like an endless acquisition. Life be dishing, meet things my stomach can't handle. No money for, no family, no pictures on no mantle.

Matter of fact, my life feel pretty dismantled. I take the blame for some things. Money mishandled. A lot of this just feel a little circumstantial, wondering how long I live with her financials ask for pepperoni, They just give you ant trophies. Can't stand the lonely from fingers to my head in the shape of a gun. Enough vitamin D. I have to take the sun. Want to be a good enough man to raise the sun. But I'm worried I'll be a failure if i can't raise the funds. I'm done. Wow, I love those lyrics are fantastic.

Thank you man. I appreciate that absolutely absolutely. If you're just joining us, we have Cody Pope and Byron g with us. And for those of you watching online, I'm gonna put the camera back on me for a moment because I want to. So this is the I did get the package opened, and so this is this is the book that you were the wonderful book that actually the camera's over here, the wonderful book that you were talking about, this poetry book. Very cool. So so you obviously so you don't put out only CDs, No, no, no no.

We're trying to expand as much as possible. Most of our music catalog is on CD right now, but we try to do books. We have like podcasts on YouTube and stuff like that. UM cool. It's really just about keeping the like giving artists of any artistic medium that fit that, like raw, vulnerable storytelling. That's really I guess if you had to give us an aesthetic, it's about just being creatively free but still you know, being able to execute professionally and get that across. Very cool. And also a copy on CD of Meet Me and Gate City Cody Pope and Byron g And there's there's the back of it there.

And so you said your girlfriend did did the artwork for this? Yeah, yeah, she did the French. She did all the photography for that one, as well as a lot of our other records. Too cool cool, Yeah, I like it, very nice. And also as a sampler a crew called hell Hound. Now hell Hound is the name of the label, correct, Yeah, hell Hound Publishing, hell Hound Publishing. Yeah, very cool. Okay, so this has uh yeah, quite a few. How many how many artists you have actively on the label right now? Um? So.

So it's it's interesting is typically what we do is like one album at a time. So some of the artists that we've put out records for finished their album with us and are now moving on to other things. And then we have some people that are in the midst of an album cycle right now. So we probably have like five, five or six active artists, but then we have like seven or eight in total on the roster, some of who we just at this point distribute the record that they did with us. Okay, okay, we have a call.

I think somebody wants to talk to you. Guys. Hey, Matt, this is actually you calling in. Thanks for taking my call. Wow, this is wonderful. I always dreamt of the day where I'd get to talk to myself. I'm curious if you remembered to pick up toilet paper or if you plan to do it on the way home. We needed to wipe our little bottom. Oh my goodness. Wow, I did not know that we were out. But I'm really glad that you told or I'm really glad that I told me. Our little bottom can get at messy. Sometimes it feels like we use too much of that dang stuff toilet paper, I mean right right, toilet paper.

I've never actually called it. John Hopwood, Oh John. I've always thought of him as a father figure, mostly because he always tries to spank my little bottom. I never let him, but he keeps asking, this must be an AI thing. Yes he does, he does. How did I know that I just mostly wanted to say that I am very nice and very much a sweet little boy, and even though my bottom gets a bit messy, I am a nice guy and someone that people love. That's very nice. Thanks. Oh and one more thing, Hopwood looks like an eighty six year old toddler and he makes us mush up bananas for him for lunch.

Well, yes, yes, that is uh goodbye, Matt, you at home in the mirror, thank you? Yes, well, very such. I'll tell you what, That's a first for me. I've never gotten to speak to myself now. Is it possible that someone puts something into my energy drink and I just hallucinated all of that? Nah, I mean I don't know. Somebody must have put something in my something too? Then? Yeah, Wow, that was that was crazy. I felt like I spoke a little bit faster just now than I usually do on the phone. Well maybe not anyway.

Wow, all right, Well I'm glad you guys were here for that. Yeah that was first. Yeah, that was never a dull moment up up in here. That was fun. That was fun. Oh, also too, in the package, just before we sew those uh some stickers here in a couple of cards. Thank you for your support. Absolutely, no, you guys. Um, yeah, I'm really impressed with what you guys are doing. By the way, how long is uh? I know you told me this already, I'm sure, but how long is the label? When did the label start? Twenty eighteen?

Okay, yeah, like you guys, so that's what five years? So you got a math, But it seems like you guys have accomplished a lot in uh in five years. That's that's really impressive. Yeah, definitely. I feel fortunate. It took us a couple of years to like get it off the ground, but these last two years have just been phenomenal for us. Learned a whole lot, a whole lot in these last two years. Yeah for sure. Yeah. Bill Fee is in the chatwoman much love to Fee the Evolutionist the lyrical Yeah, he says, Cody Pope and Byron Glenn are the bomb.

Let's go love the songs yep, and that's out to you. Bill. Jenny says, Oh, I love stickers, Yes she does us. Hit us up hell Hound Publishing dot Com. We'll hook you up with some stickers for sure. Yeah, there you go, there you go. Um, did you guys want to do one more song before we run out of tim er. I mean I'm not not like opposed, Yeah, I mean yeah, I'm up for whatever one you think we should do. Matt, you pick, oh you want me? He's a dealer's choice. Oh my goodness. Um, four and nine are skits?

Oh okay, so, um, I know this is no. Nine's not a skit. I think eight is oh nine is called chopping stone. Oh yeah, so that's like an interlude, Oh okay, uh? Or what about an anthemic? Yeah, I was either that I was in, say anthemic or PDSD. Yeah, that could be kind of cool. So either what is that eleven or six?

Yeah, since six is diminished it says yeah yeah, oh yeah, is that that's the right one though? Or yeah? Can we yeah? Can we do? So we don't. We don't play this song live. It shows this kind of goes back to um, you know when you're when you're playing live, you got to keep a certain energy yea. Um. But when I wrote this, we wrote this song for the album, and it's a little bit of a concept song. Um, I was really in there's like an old NAS song that he does from like the perspective of the gun. Yeah, and uh, you know, I gave you power and so I kind of took uh, well you'll figure it out by the end of the song.

But I took something that I was dealing with and tried to manifest it into its own person. And so like throughout the song, you'll quickly pick up who PD is. The song's called PTSD. Okay, this was track six. I just want to make sure I grabbed her. I one, yes, Oh that's right, all right, cool, all right. Here here they are Cody Pope and Byron g live in studio about a minute. Since we don't say, don't don't yell at me for having my cheat sheet out here, I just figure it. We never do this one. It's cool to do it here for a little rare radio performance.

Shout out to everybody holding on. I knew this cat PTSD. He was always testy, the type to have a few drinks sake, come and test me. Pete would never ever dare to be bested, even if it means his ass got arrested, always stressing hard to understand why your man will leaven let the hands fly on a damn fly. One of the few whom y'all never seen the man cry. Whatever you plan to do, he's probably anti syndical comedian at everyone's expense. Funny till it's on you. You're probably on the fence, willing to make tear so large.

They don't mend opinion so strong, My god, they don't bend. Nobody's asking, nobody know how we're doing. Look like he's winning, but really inside he's losing. Maybe not the race, but the destiny that's looming, a type of hell. Most certain of the track you win. Man, I can't stand the man I see in the mirror, a man that the man's way morer and way clearer. They say life is beauty, But some days I fear a less fear or death, even if she being nearer. Man, I can't stand the man I see in the mirror, a man that the man's way morring, way clearer.

They say life is beauty, was some days I fear her less fear or death, even if she be nearer. It hurts him to hate and fail this hard. It's worth it to wait. They want him to stall. Don't feel like he's making it too next fall, I can't take it, can't think it at all. That damnage American prosperity doesn't say that only to talk scarily. Life is not a dream merrily merrily these days, honest is something that summers there to be trying to write to those who may relate. But if you feel this feeling, and I hope you find real escape.

Not supposed to use eye as much as I do. But when I was stuck on agehn't want to die, dude, life will get better. Feels like another lie too. I don't want to live in the world where I get lie too. Don't want to misconstrue you as on my side, dude, Just to wait in the time to say goodbye. Man, I can't stand the man. I see in the mirror of the man that the man's way morvery way cleverer. They say life is beauty, but some days I fear a less fear ragette, even if she being nearer. Man, I can't stand the man.

I see in the mirror of the man, that the man's way morrer and way cleverer. They say life is beauty, but some days I fear unless fear ragette, even if she being nearer. Not too shabby, Yeah, well done, gentlemen, well done. I love it. I love it. Guys. We are just about out of time, so I want to make sure before we go. I want to make sure everybody knows where to find you online, where to keep up with what you're doing, your website, any social media, upcoming shows, you want us to know about anything at all, Just to make sure our listeners know where to find you.

Awesome. Thank you so much for having us. It's been a blast, honor to be here. Everybody that's been tuned in, Thank you guys for all to love once again. We're Cody Pope and Byron g On behalf of Hellhound Publishing. You can find us at www dot Hellhound Publishing dot com or at Hellhound Publishing. Across social media, you can find me personally at Cody Pope HC. That's Hellhound Crew cross platforms, and you can find Byron at BG six zero three excellent, excellent. Do you have any shows coming up in the area?

Yeah, So next Sunday we're going to be playing at the Nashua Farmers Market. We're actually gonna be doing a two hour set that day, so we're gonna yeah, So it's gonna be a rare set for us where we're pulling out a lot of deep cuts, a lot of unreleased songs, obviously songs from Meet Me and Gate City. But yeah, it's gonna be a really special performance. We haven't performed in a while now, so this is going to be a really big way for us to kick in the door. It's the first farmers market of the season for Nashua and be in some Gate City boys.

We love anything. Yeah, you know, a different audience than our usual crowd, so we really love trying to cater to those kind of events. You know, we always appreciate a good challenge, and I say that in an endearing way because you know, the non hip hop listener is different than the people that are going out of their way sure to take it in. So we always try to challenge ourselves to put on an extra special show that will welcome everybody graciously hopefully. And I think, why you guys who is accessible in that way anyway?

Thank you? That's really good man. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Sometimes you try to tie to Can't Love from Bestial book, Can't Hope He's making lemonade from lemon Sometimes the prison no below for Reblove, Life is up and death is heaven. Sometimes you gotta die to can't love from mosial book, can't hope he's make lemonade from lemon sometimes the prison below for rebove. Life is up and death is heaven. Jesus, I'm a creek. Take a peek dog billy, sleep my face when I eat in case the next times in a week, eat the fruits of my ladyhood.

Close sheets. All my neighbors never need me a savior, And I ain't ask you for favors, can't say see you later. Not sure this time he then't heat like Equaida forehead in this mind, go ahead and abandon deathbed is made. Won't be my grave till all of my dude is repaid up late another victim of a power nap. Didn't mean too, would have happened fast. Took a shower, but it didn't last. I've been rolling brown, playing in the grass. Arm stopped to breathe before you drop it collapse like like university.

Don't stop the class, never forget, just a momentary lapse, like like Ammidon moments of Early Lap Show. Sometimes you gotta die to ga't love for sosial love can't always make lemonade from lemons. Sometimes that risk no beloved for love, life is hell and death is heaven. Sometimes you gotta die to get love from social love can't always make lemonade from lemons. Sometimes that grad isn't help. Belove for life is helt, death is heaven. Dear Lord Whipper, I'm trying to talk to another ghost, invisible person, to walk through felt a connection that suddenly lost.

Film to leave it in you over me would have been non true. Survival loved to fit. I'm survival to my core. So I'm dying to quit. I'm supplying over my pores. Day's filled with demons, all testing my will power. They asked my drug a choice, wrapping it still flower? So who needs you? I don't need you? Like a breathing too. I'm holding the door, roping, hoping that you're leaving through an anxiety come, starting to sweat. I'm getting feverish up, I'm coming down with it, yo. Could you believe this issue?

Lifeful of Deamon is haunting? My dreams are very dumb and chasing. It can't be caught me, no matter what it's cost me aim to execute perfect. Sometimes it come my flowing. I feel like giving up. Don't both let this will stop me? Oh jeez, wow, it's almost four thirty already. Well, you know what, I'm gonna go ahead and uh let's get ready for easyg and you know how we do it. You know how we do it. Courtesy of of our great friend DJ Midas, host of Late Night Delight here on WMNH. Oh Jeff nine is in the Facebook live chat says, good afternoon, Good afternoon, Jeff.

Here we go a little egg man for you for the I think thirty sixth week in a row number one here on w MNH. God, terrors, egg Man, there's no such thing. Let's take this call um just because they keep calling so good morning over all, guy,

over all, guy, oh god, oh all right, an hour's been the pain. But I don't have you know what, I'm really not in the mood for that today, Eric. So I'm gonna tell you what. You already have a ticket. So I'm sorry I didn't get the ticket. If I get another one, come to see me tonight. But you know, I mean, you already have it. You already have ticket. There's other people out there, like like Terry Trayner that doesn't have to or I said, I'm gonna tell you don't have egg on your face. I'm gonna tell you what.

You should be grateful that you have one ticket? All right, kid, do you understand me? You're calling, you're calling for free stuff. We take care of you. All the time I tried to get the ticket. I couldn't do it. I've been very busy. So so don't worry about you having egg on your face. Eric, that's that's being a little selfish. Do you know what I'm saying? Maneter, what I'm saying, see you tonight front? Wow? Whoa you know what? The guy calls up for free stuff? You know we take care of him. We take care of doesn't have a tickenmore.

He already has a ticket he wants. He wants a ticket for someone that may go with him, and I told him I would try to get him a ticket, and I was upset. He says he has egg on his face. There you go a little bit of Eggman from DJ Midas featuring Peter White and easyg Yes, yes and uh. Eric did begin to skype and then I went to answer it and he was gone. So Eric, go ahead and try skyping in again. My friend Peter in the chat says, wow, I can be such a dick. Oh boy, we do have a call. Let's grab this.

Hi, welcome to Matt Connors and unleash does this easy? I try to skype in, but it wasn't working well. I went to Uh, I went to answer it, and uh, you were gone. What happened when you tried skyping in? Because it showed up on this kept bringing on my side. We'll try again, hang up and try again. All right, I'll try one more time, try one more time. Okay, all right, all right, all right, but good goodbye. I think he just uh you know, I had the volume down on Skype because we were playing the Eggman song, and I think he just gave up too quickly.

He can't give up too quickly, easy, g You have to approach it with the same dogged determination as though you're calling Peter White and trying to get free tickets to something. Okay, Eric, is that you? Oh? Yeah, I can hear you now. Yeah. I think you just gave up too soon. The last time persistence wins out, my friend. You know, if at first you don't succeed skype skype again, that's my third times, right, you're third time trying? Well. I had the volume down while we were playing the Eggman song.

Oh all right, third times the charm, third times the charm? EASYG. Wow, my goodness, I want to get that off my chest right now. I can't believe the A W signed the Big Show. It's a big show. Well, if they used this for a commentary, I guess it's okay. But they put them in the rank. Come on, it's twenty nine years old. You don't like it when the old guys come back for the wrestling a spot on the young guys? Yes, yes, Then they end aw learned that you don't pick up all the old guys. That's all that you go out of business.

W C, W, A and all the other leagues. They are folded in the past. Maybe you should uh, maybe you should call them and give them some advice. You could call them and say, ollo guys, don't pick up all the old guys. Let c W they made a history of picking up all the old parts from WWE, W W. Right, Oh god, now are you? How are you skyping an EASYG? Is this on your phone or is it on your wonderful tablet? And the tablet story. I'm the feeling the best I figure I'll go. Might I feel better, right, So why don't you just donate the tablet?

I cant activate it. I can't figure it out, so right right? So is the tablet like the worst gift you've ever gotten because it's actually turning out to be more trouble than than you can deal with a password for the stupid sorry for the crazy item that. I think it'll be a great thing, but right now is it's, uh, you can't remember the password? Well, how many trouble to figure out what the password is? That? So I can figure out how to use the thing? The thing is on bike can't figure out how to use it without a password.

So did it come with a password? And you can't figure out what the password is that it came with? I tell where? Anyways, let's stop talking about it. I'm so confused. Maybe the password is Eric is aggravated. Yeah,

anyways, I guess the rumor is he's gonna fight that other part Sequille O'Neil from the Lakers there, Oh god, didn't they already do that? Maybe the password is eggman. Yeah, maybe it is, but the uh I think they did that. I's trying to do it. Wwe date, I think over Sequiel o Neil's hole too. I guess he's being I don't watch AW, but he's a commentator now, I guess. Michael Albert in the chat room says the password is zero zero zero zero. Try that? All right, that's my that's my two cents of my AW.

Do you have the tablet with you right there? You can try it right now. No, I'm not gonna worry about it right now. Alex Alex Whiteley is in the chat room now. He'll be joining us in the second hour via Skype, says, I got beef Melissa Wellington. Try that, easyg Perhaps the password is Melissa Wellington. All right, well, I'm ready. I'm ready to do my crazy report. Oh, you've got your edit taber report ready? Well here, let me uh, let me pull up your your intro. Here we go, a nice new folded two.

It's orange. Oh, I should you wait a minute? Are you telling us before I hit your intro? Are you telling that? Let me pull up your Oh whoops, wow, it's like we're time traveling. A nice new folded two. It's orange. Oh, I should have you wait a minute? Are you telling us before I hit your intro? Are you telling that? Let me pull up your Oh that's very confusing, isn't it? Hang on? Um? Okay, so are you telling us that you you've retired the big blue binder? Yeah? I threw it away. Let's all wow. You should?

Uh you should? We could have auctioned that off for charity. It's only paper, so it's only paper, easy G. All right here it is Easyg's intro for the entertainment report that I'm around the way? Easy You want to know about stock my ould crash is COVID nineteen drive buys, celebrity gossip. Easyg's gotcha entertainment reports stats. Wow, he think nothing but a jeep? Thank baby? Bad? Are you ready for let's find out? Ready? Let me go now, Eric, EASYG. I'm sorry, Alex whiley is asking who is Melissa and why did she make it into my beef?

Wellington comment? Who is Melissa? EASYG? Is she and your entertainment report? Melissa Wellington? Oh? No, Ellie? Who she is? All right? You should research that she might be touring with Amanda McCarthy. Yes, and Mike got a lot of Manna McCarney dates. Oh boy, I hope Scott Robinson has his pen and paper ready. He's going to be very excited. Oh yeah, I just want to give a shout out to uh not listening so later on because he's working right now. But huh um um, oh my goodness, gave me some good information about the Majestic Theater, which I will again to in a few minutes.

Oh very nice, very nice. You know, the great Peter White game you a hard time. But I was, uh what I was go forth with him in the morning show. What I'm sorry? What did Peter give you hard time about? He was, do you find your own information? Right? Oh? Now. Peter White, by the way, has addressed you in the Facebook live chat. He says, I say easy and Jeff Nyan should settle their differences in the ring for charity. You know, we love each other. I thought you squashed that beef, but he but Peter White seems to be suggesting that there's still beef or y'all is beef.

And again when he was on the Peter White Waney Show, and I said, like, I no beef with you, all right, and he just said, all right, well you just so you think that's just it? The beef is squashed. Do you ever eat squashed beef? It's an old beef. Do you ever have like a squashed beef sandwich? Or you a vegetarian? I have some beef sandwich. Is sometime you have a nice beef sandwich. Do you do you ever have beef Wellington? I might have in the past. Do you ever have his sister Melissa Wellington? No?

Okay, I noticed he chuckled it when you said that, So I don't quite believe you. Hey, February twenty fifth, I believe still. You know what they say, we're on the roads or so many. We're also on the road of Christmas chas Christmas. Peter White says, there's definitely beef and he capitalized beef. All right, well, hm, anyway, I think y'all are beefing. We're gonna dedicate the three people that are no longer with us, my friend Chuck, who passed the other day and unfortunately another friend of my Isaac, passed the other day.

So while we're also dedicated to the king of rock and roll, Elvis Presley, why don't you, uh, well, I'm surprised you don't dedicate it to your friend's Chuck and Isaac. Jeff Nyan says that beef is not over nor will it ever be? And Peter Why says super beef. Oh my god, easy gee this super beef between you guys. Still this is terrible. So my book is the only one that counts. Peter White and Jump Night, your book is the only Oh oh, those are words of somebody who's beefing. No beefing, no beef in.

That's what everyone says before they're beefing. They say no beefing. Miscellanious dates here they say, yo, I'm not beefing. And then there's beef yep going on? This uh this coming? Uh yeah, this sat it. Paul Nelson, I've seen a guy many times. What does that song or what does that sound? Or is it a power drill? No, it's just a update on Facebook. But maybe you're drilling some beef. Peter White says, the beef goes on. That's a great uh. You know that Sunny and Share song. The Beef goes on and the beef goes on.

It's gonna be on February twenty seventh and the Share Brew Company Ian March twenty seventh at the Sharbrew Company at Since the Clock, Paul Nelson will he'd be performing the Beef goes on, maybe, yeah, this coming on, Okay, let's come up, and the beef goes on, here we go, Oh yeah, here we go Sundays. They can't do the arena while back and didn't do it very well. So now they're going to smaller arenas like Celtic Woman at eight o'clock in March twenty fourth the Chevalry Theater in Medford, Massachusetts.

Now Celtic Celtic Women. Is that the the w NBA version of the Boston Celtics. They play all kind of they play hoops, they play all kind of great music, but it's not uh, it's all um um while they're shooting hoops Celtic music, and it's not not popular anymore. So they go to smaller arena, right right, Jeff Nyan says, way to perpetuate the beef. I believe this was Oh yeah, this place was right up earlier on the Rubbert Dian Report, March thirteenth, six thirty Saint Patrick's Day Beer Theater at Libert Labelle's Winery and the Rust.

Now, uh, I'm sorry, EASYG. Not to interrupt, you know, I try not to do that. But Jeff Night is saying, EASYG and Andy from Inklink are in the same bucket for me, so I think he's interested in maybe a tag team match. Jeff wants to tag with somebody against you and Andy from Inklink and Peter says it's all about beef. Yeah, Andy, I don't know. Boy Rocky Rocky Huber says, I get easyg to uh say, oh will you? Will you say snapp into a slim Jim? Uh, just like I don't like slim Jim's but but but can you just say, like snapp into a slim Jim slapping a slim Jim?

Oh? Very nice. I have to unplug the Alexa. The alexas talking and I don't know why I have to unplug this rou when mussel manaus to do those commercials. Oh I do yes, I think that's what he was referring to. How about ground beef? Jenny is suggesting ground beeef, not cornbeef. As Michael looking too. I get Mary sull a wedding expo coming up right here in downtown manyas Chester March twenty eight is a sponsor here and it's gonna be an eleven o'clock on at the Double three Hotel. A wedding expo yea, what is getting married?

What? What? What They're gonna have people come and get married at the extra You just get married? What do you? What do you like? Walk around? You to these different exhibits and I don't understand. Can you get married? What? Yeah? DJ is there you know, and i'll kind of I'll kind of people that help you get married. I've never heard of a wedding expo. Well, they have them all the time. Jenny is suggesting beef steak. Can you snap into a beef steak? Easyg or beefcake? Yes? The here we go the another great performer coming up.

And I believe Peter White's a big fan Adam and Am Andrean Adam Enzrom they performed here. I would be uh, Eric, I would be very careful of speaking for Peter White that way. You know that got you in trouble before. Yeah's true. But I know he's a big fans off that the Taco Gate scandal, the entire city was engulfed in scandal and uh sour cream. I know, I know he's a big fans off. You know, Oh, you know he's a big fan do you. They're playing at the Flying Monkey Movie House and Performing Center. I believe it's right here in New Hampshire, right, I hope?

So having Easter Sunday Brunts at the Amorous Lebrow Winery April fourth on Sunday, m and oh yes, March eighth. I've seen this guy before, Michael Boulet. He's gonna be performing at the TV Bank in Boston on March eighth. Oh yeah, and the Amorous when Brianon Winery Easter Sundays and Easter Sunday Bruns is gonna be a ten am and two thirties two service of great food. I believe you have to make reservations ahead of time. Jared Martineau in the Chy room. As a question, he says, we just passed two anti abortion bills in twenty twenty one.

Can we get down to talking about how this never happens again? Oh your thoughts on that, easy, g I really don't want to talk about that stuf because it's too controversial. Oh right, and you are never controversial, now, are you right? Right? All right? Keep that my opinion under the table, under the table. Anyways, the speaking of Peter White, and he's been to this event many times, you're talking a lot of writer, very very risky for you to do. Yeah, I know new horizons Walking against Unger That's where I met the Great Peter White and I met the great Matt Connor.

And there that is true. That is how you and I met. The Walk against Younger last year. It will be virtual because of the pandemic. So more information than to be coming on. How do you say? Oh, Peter White, U says this report needs more beef. Can you include more beef in the report? Easyg O come along? The uh oh, yes and um. Sometimes beef presents itself. Everybody official, guys having that first game by eleventh and take

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