Jam Tomorrow | Matt Connarton Unleashed

0:53 Speaker 1: It feels like things are falling. It's please, may I be fe like gets the end of the Red Queen's Rags, And I feel.

1:06 Speaker 2: Like the stars.

1:09 Speaker 1: Are gonna shage because I feel like this was all jus.

1:17 Speaker 2: Re ray.

1:20 Speaker 1: As we move from hugs and hand shades, we must remember how our souls ay. As we move from confidant to confidet, we must remember how our souls pay re

1:47 Speaker 1: But A feel like things are falling its legs, and I feel like gets the end of the Red Queen's Reggie, and I feel like the storms are gonna change because I feel like this was all just.

2:11 Speaker 3: Rearraing and people take.

2:16 Speaker 1: Too much pride.

2:22 Speaker 4: It's the way they picked their side.

2:28 Speaker 1: Split up into them and us A sign seating on the saw on the bus. But I feel like things are falling its place, and I feel.

2:50 Speaker 3: Like it's the end of the Red Queen's Races, and I.

2:55 Speaker 1: Feel like the stars, like the stars are gonna chase, because.

3:01 Speaker 2: I feel like this.

3:03 Speaker 3: Was unjef.

3:06 Speaker 1: Rearing. As our lives get long, separating, well we wish they weren't so. As things get more complicated, well we wish we could just know, just know. But I feel like things are fulling its place, and I feel like it's the end of the Red Queen's Rage. I had a feel like the stars are gonna change because I feel like this was all just preer Range, and a feel like things aren't falling its place, and I like it's the end of the Red Queen's Rage. Had a feel like the stars, like the stars are kind of shape because I feel like this was all us freer Range, I.

4:50 Speaker 3: Said, I feel like this was.

4:53 Speaker 5: Awful, just freer Range.

5:11 Speaker 6: I love it falling into place. That is a Jam Tomorrow and we open with that one today because that's my personal favorite from Jam Tomorrow. So being selfish, but welcome everybody. It is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of WMNH ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire, and of course you can stream the show from anywhere. Go to Matt connorton dot com slash Unleashed for all of your live streaming options, social media links, contact infos, show archives, et cetera, et cetera.

5:40 Speaker 6: Today is Saturday August twenty two, two thy twenty six, and let me get these mics on we'll get these guys in here, and so we have, of course a Michael Halpley Piers in the house. Hello, Hello, wonderful to be here. Yes, good to have you back. And Mark van Day Am I saying it right?

5:57 Speaker 2: Oh?

5:58 Speaker 6: Vadne see? I told you I was gonna up and I don't even have your micup we've got Why isn't this work? And hang on a second? Mark here, we'll get you in here. We've got you on on some mics we don't always use unless we have a live performance. Oh I think I can hear you now say something? There you are? Hey, welcome? Yeah. Mark of course has is guitar because these guys are gonna play live for us. But we did open with Falling Into plays one of the studio tracks. We have another studio track from these guys that we're gonna feature a little bit later in the show.

6:30 Speaker 6: But uh yeah, I do so love that song. What have you guys been up to? Give us a catch us up before you play something?

6:37 Speaker 5: So we've gone through some sort of restructuring. We went from being a three piece to a two piece, to briefly a three piece, to back to a two piece. And I think that that is our final configuration is what you see before you today.

6:52 Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, because you're working with Gary Smith for while, right.

6:54 Speaker 5: We wish him all the way, all the best.

6:56 Speaker 6: Oh of course.

6:56 Speaker 5: Yeah, big stuff going on right now, touring both with Fox and the Them and goes local and also with Roots of Creation nationally.

7:04 Speaker 6: I always say he's the business musician, I know.

7:06 Speaker 5: So yeah, it just it just seemed to make more sense for us to simplify things down right.

7:11 Speaker 6: No, that makes a lot of sense, absolutely.

7:14 Speaker 2: Yeah.

7:14 Speaker 6: So it started out Did it start out just the two of you originally? Okay, I couldn't remember.

7:18 Speaker 5: Yeah, pre COVID, like early COVID, Actually we were we'd been friends for a long time and actually had a professional relationship where I was selling to him in his business, and uh didn't realize that we live so close to each other. And then oh, okay COVID came around and we're like, oh, we could sit six feet apart for each other and play some songs.

7:34 Speaker 6: Right right?

7:35 Speaker 2: Do that?

7:35 Speaker 6: Yeah? Yeah? How many songs do you guys have at this point as a as a unit?

7:40 Speaker 5: Originals were twenty five to thirty somewhere in that.

7:44 Speaker 6: We don't have many.

7:44 Speaker 5: We don't play them all, but we have them and then probably one hundred and twenty in our revenue that we can sort of rotate through cover wise.

7:51 Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, you guys have a lot of stuff.

7:53 Speaker 7: A lot of side bees.

7:54 Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, most of our A lot of our covers are real deep cuts.

7:57 Speaker 6: Oh really Yeah? Oh that's cool though, very when when you say that too, I mean, well when you play those live? Do people ever not know that something's a cover? Like, does somebody ever come up to you and say, hey, I really like that that song you guys have and well it's not actually ours? Does that ever happen?

8:13 Speaker 5: I don't know that we've gotten complimented. I mean we don't. We're often played at bars. You don't always get a lot of feure back. I think people often think that they are originals because they're just obscure covers from bands or artists that they might know but have never heard that unless they listen to the whole album.

8:27 Speaker 6: Yeah, uh, Mike, I'm gonna can you well can you move that? I should have I didn't even notice this before. Yeah, because that actually already has a pop filter on it, So I have no idea why we have two pop filters. All right, that sounds much better. That does sound much better. Yeah, because you're gonna be singing. Well, do you guys want to I'm not and hear you guys play live. It's been a long time. Do you guys want to play something for it?

8:49 Speaker 5: Yeah? This is a This is a song based on the lyrical concept that I had been sort of playing with since college thirty five years. Cliff notes some studies done on a Japanese island in the sixties with monkeys, and these scientists left sweet potatoes on the beach for these macawks, and eventually one monkey learned that if you washed it in the ocean, you got the sand off of it and it was a much more enjoyable nash. And then other monkeys on the island learned that. But then, seemingly, according to journal entries, it actually skipped to other close by islands and the monkeys on those islands.

9:24 Speaker 5: But the weird thing is those monkeys can't swim. Oh, so it was almost like there was something in the collective unconscious.

9:30 Speaker 6: Interesting.

9:30 Speaker 5: The concept is the hundredth monkey. It's often been debunked as pseudoscience because of early presentations that were not as not as scientific as they might have been. Okay, so this is sort of me looking at this in terms of social media, and as always, Mark just has some amazing music that was what sparked this whole idea. Usually it's just him playing some chords and then the idea comes to me. We just sort of wonder twins it together?

9:52 Speaker 6: Yeah, form of water all right, can't wait to hear it Jam tomorrow, live in studio.

10:19 Speaker 1: When all the headlons make you want to shake your head, worldly affairs make you want to stay in bed.

10:28 Speaker 8: Ex bombing, y A boycotting, ze, tarriffs and sheriffs, entrance, hypocrisy, people seeking new solutions, seeking something more, Monkeys seeking sustenance standing on the shore, So many monkeys wondering what to do?

10:52 Speaker 5: Should I find my own way? Should I go with you?

10:57 Speaker 3: So?

10:57 Speaker 1: Guess what you are the hundred figured it all out from everyone. You haven't let you know what it's all about. You are a hundred from me. Say you are the cleverest because you learned it from the rest. When social media has fueled all your rage, worldly occurrences have freedom in a cage, X rebuilding y aacording Z drone strikes phone mics, baeding privacy, people seeking understanding What does this all mean? One seaside monkey washing her subpart clean. So many monkeys with sustenance covered in sand?

11:52 Speaker 5: Should they wash their dinner?

11:54 Speaker 3: Do they even understand?

11:56 Speaker 5: Well?

11:57 Speaker 1: You are the hundredth monthys, figuring it all out from everyone. You never meant you know what it's all about. You are one hundred monkeys saying lever because you learned it from the rest. When echo chambers, have you seen just your face? Worldly conspiracies endangering your space.

12:30 Speaker 3: X buying y abe coming, sea.

12:34 Speaker 1: Green negotiations, imposed austerity, people speaking something beyond the seeds. They saw one monkey munching, unaware of status quo. So many monkeys can't do it all alone. Sand is suffering, suffering, but it is This is how we've broke congratulations. You are the hunding mummy, figuring it all out from everyone. You never that you know what it's not about. You are the hundred mummy say I'm clever because you learn it from the rest. You are the hundreds bummy, figuring it all out everyone.

13:22 Speaker 2: You never that.

13:23 Speaker 1: You know it's all bout. You are the hundreds of monkey say you are the cleverests because you learned it from the rest. Say you are the cleverest because you learned it from the rest, learned it from the rest.

13:44 Speaker 6: Oh my god, I love that. He that is so good?

13:47 Speaker 5: Got it with the partner?

13:48 Speaker 1: I don't know.

13:50 Speaker 6: Oh, please tell me you're you're different. You're gonna be recording that one if you haven't already, we will. Yeah, okay, good good. I love that you studio a while, but we have a we have quite a cue. We probably got a dozen songs. That's a great song. Yeah, I mean I like the you know, the backstory to that is interesting. What gave you the idea? And then, of course, as I'm listening to the lyrics, something about you know all the people on social media who uh you know, the conspiracy theorists who you know they figured it out?

14:14 Speaker 2: Right?

14:14 Speaker 5: Yeah, that's that's exactly the connection that's trying to make.

14:17 Speaker 6: They're all the one hundredth monkey who's figured out something that the rest of us are too apparently from their point of view, too stupid to figure out.

14:23 Speaker 5: Yeah.

14:24 Speaker 6: Love that.

14:25 Speaker 5: Yeah, that was fun. I think that was one that we wrote like three years ago and then kind of forgot about. We had to really with those that we wrote in twenty three, and then somehow digging through files, I found like three sets of lyrics that we already had music for, we just had never done anything with them. We never even played them together.

14:40 Speaker 6: Really. Yeah, yeah, excellent. Now have you guys, has been a busy summer for you? Have you been playing a lot or have you been focused on writing or.

14:47 Speaker 9: This summer I think busier than normal. We feel like we're ending able to off in two to three gigs a month, which maybe not a lot for other people who do this for a living, but for people that work fifty hours a week.

15:00 Speaker 1: A lot.

15:00 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's pretty cool.

15:01 Speaker 5: Yeah, thirty thirty gigs this year excellent. So we had four last month including this, we have five this month and then it tapers off. Yeah, we're gonna take January and February off from touring, just because it's they're horrible months to play out weatherwise and dry January and everything. It just we're gonna take some time and focus on either going into the studio and recording or working on some more new material. We got plenty of ideas.

15:23 Speaker 7: It's the only reason I can afford my Lamborghini.

15:25 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's in his pocket, show it to him.

15:29 Speaker 7: Oh yeah, smash Box.

15:30 Speaker 6: Oh nice, nice, all the gigs and that that sweet advance from the record company, and.

15:36 Speaker 5: The record company is gonna give us lots of money and everything's gonna.

15:39 Speaker 6: Be all right.

15:41 Speaker 5: So I'll shows from Shameless Plugs out there. As far as upcoming shows, yeah, and so we've got eight thirty, which is Sunday two to five at Strange brew Outside. Saturday nine to five, we're actually playing at Rockingham Ballroom, opening up for stand up comedy from seven to eight. That is a paid show that's hilarious. Sunday the thirteenth, we're playing at Feathered Friend and Conquered from three to five. Thursday September fifteenth, I'm sorry. October fifteenth, we're at a Viva Tratcheria from six to eight.

16:10 Speaker 5: That's a Thursday. Sunday, November seventh, we're back at Rockingham Ballroom again seven to eight, opening up first stand up. And then Friday, November twentieth, we're doing an eight to eleven show at Strange Root Tavern here in Manchester.

16:23 Speaker 9: Real quickly, if people didn't write that down, Mike, where can they find this?

16:26 Speaker 5: They could find that at Jam Tomorrow Dash the Band on Facebook, not to be confused with Jam Tomorrow the lunch Box, Jam Tomorrow the Flamethrower. They kids love that one. Yes, yes, shot at you.

16:40 Speaker 6: Well by the way too. For those watching the show online. If you're watching the show because we do stream streaming social media, Mike, you're wearing a Dust Profit shirt. Shout out to Dust Profit.

16:51 Speaker 5: Of course.

16:52 Speaker 6: You and I used to be in a band with Auto Kinsel listening right now, Actually you might be listening, but yeah, we love Dust Profit. I feel too. Uh. That's for Auto. That's a probably, you know, because he's done a lot of different projects, you know, because he's a guy with a lot of ideas and jeez, I think when I first met him way back in the day, it was Worm Drive was the man he was in. But I feel like Dust Profit like with that he finally found something that that uh, because he's been doing that for a long time now, quite a few years.

17:19 Speaker 5: And he's not playing guitar. He's just doing vocals and right in front and kind of kind of stuff.

17:26 Speaker 6: He's a very intense front man. It absolutely works. Yeah, Dust Profits incredible.

17:30 Speaker 7: Yeah.

17:30 Speaker 6: You'd ask me if if we had them on the show. We did have Auto on the show, uh and and shared some dust Profit music. But it was I know it had to be at least a few years ago, because it was I can I have a pretty good memory for you know, just visuals, and I remember talking with him about Dust Profit but in the old studio when we were on Elm Street, so we've been Yeah, so we've been here for a few years, so it must have been.

17:53 Speaker 10: It was.

17:53 Speaker 6: It was at least a few years ago. But but yeah, they're they're amazing. You definitely want to see them live for sure. Is there anybody you guys have played with who you really you know, sometimes it sort of happens organically where you team up with other artists and play a lot of shows.

18:08 Speaker 5: I mean, is we generally do soul bill of billings, Yeah, because we're fortunate in that we you can play a long time. We get a three hour gig and I don't know, I'm thinking, like, we did that show at Granit Leaf Cannabis in Chichester a couple of weeks ago for their tenth anniversary, and that was a long lineup, but we were the opening act and we didn't actually even get to catch much of the act that followed us, so we don't generally do multi bill acts. It's yeah, for better or for worse. That was actually kind of it was funny because we did some I was watching I think it was that Auto Show, and I'm watching people pack in and pack out, you know, for forty minute sets.

18:39 Speaker 5: Yeah, with twenty minutes between a set, kind of like what we were always doing with m D. And like that was a lot of fun and intensity. But it's also so nice for us to show up an hour early and set up in soundcheck a half an hour before we start, and then we just have a beer, relax. We play for three hours and then we reverse the process and go home.

18:55 Speaker 9: Yeah, there was a funny time we play at the Forum and Conquered and they put a a placard out in front of the store.

19:01 Speaker 7: Said jam tomorrow the day before.

19:03 Speaker 9: So we're setting it playing and in walk these two old guys with banjo's and a Mandolanda're like, where did we set up for the jam?

19:09 Speaker 11: Oh?

19:10 Speaker 6: For real?

19:11 Speaker 5: Yeah?

19:12 Speaker 2: Wow? Wow?

19:15 Speaker 6: So did you did you form a new project with them?

19:20 Speaker 5: I didn't work out that we like, we couldn't.

19:23 Speaker 11: I don't think they.

19:24 Speaker 5: Knew any of our we have one bluegrass.

19:29 Speaker 7: Yeah, but that's the problem with then, that's the only problem with the name. People like, oh, it's a jam tomorrow.

19:33 Speaker 6: Well, so for people who don't know obviously, I mean, Mike, you've told the story about for but for people new to you, where does the name come from?

19:39 Speaker 5: So it's from Uh Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll, the sequel to Alice in Wonderland. And she's having tea with the Red Queen, and the Red Queen says, she asked if she could have some jam, and the Red Queen says, you can have jam tomorrow or jam yesterday, but never jam today. And it's sort of a it's a play on the Latin for to be, but it's also in a tense that can't exist in the present. It's confusing, but it's self contradictory. And it would have came to be a play on unfulfilled political promises in the late eighteen hundreds when a politician said something would happen it would be a jam tomorrow.

20:11 Speaker 5: But for us it was like, well, you know, we got jobs and kids, and I don't have kids, but Mark got seventeen other people's kids. At this house, it seems like. And so we were trying to find time to get together and it's like, can we jam today? And Mark's like, no, but we can jam tomorrow. So it just sort of came at it from multiple angles. And I'm a big Lewis Carrol fan. As you know that the Red Queen's Race being one of the songs we did, Chemical Distance absolutely definitely a recurrent theme in my writing.

20:31 Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, clearly.

20:32 Speaker 5: Yeah.

20:33 Speaker 6: But do you guys want to play another.

20:35 Speaker 5: Definitely you want to you want to do Live in the Blues.

20:38 Speaker 6: Yeah, if you're just showing us we have jam tomorrow here with us alive in studio.

20:41 Speaker 3: Yeah.

20:41 Speaker 6: I can't wait to hear another one.

20:43 Speaker 5: This is a really quick backstory. Just felt like writing a song about a draft dodger in Vietnam, and I just kind of like dug into some times and places and Mark had this beautiful track that I wanted to do something that was really storytelling about. And so this is just some guy live in the blue Right.

21:30 Speaker 1: When I started back in nineteen sixty eight, outside of Sulu Fartas with a clean slight.

21:41 Speaker 3: Left Missoula. Blue lights were right behind.

21:46 Speaker 1: Dune ninety five with freedom.

21:49 Speaker 5: My and my.

21:52 Speaker 1: South Dakota seemed far enough away. I drove a thousand miles to the break of day. Bottle kits are skilled. The money in my shoes, playing on the run and living in the blue, live in the blues, playing and on the run.

22:23 Speaker 2: I squide open.

22:24 Speaker 1: I have some fun bites, eyes in front of me on the path, my shoes, living on the run and playing the blue, playing.

22:38 Speaker 4: The blue, got a ninety five.

22:53 Speaker 1: Downtown Mexico, just staying alive and taking it slow. Bloody knockings from turning a wrench better day, bloody bodies in the Sagon trench, sliding up steel at the Rainbow Bar,

23:18 Speaker 1: sipping whiskey underneath the stars, under the rain on, just paying behind you, playing on the run and living the blue, the.

23:38 Speaker 5: Living the blue, slaying.

23:41 Speaker 2: On the run.

23:43 Speaker 1: Eyes wide open, I have some fun bus eyes in front of me on the path that you.

23:54 Speaker 10: Laying on the ruck and living the blue.

24:22 Speaker 2: Time is the game.

24:23 Speaker 1: I don't play so well. Don't let it show these things.

24:30 Speaker 3: I can't tell.

24:32 Speaker 2: Got nothing betime.

24:35 Speaker 5: You play this game. I just smile and.

24:40 Speaker 2: Sing a long arm stain.

24:43 Speaker 5: Ain't that quit in the quid pro quote or if he just looks back because you.

24:51 Speaker 2: Just don't know.

24:54 Speaker 1: Oh man, I don't see my name in the news. Playing on the run and living in the blue, go.

25:08 Speaker 2: Live in the blue, playing in.

25:11 Speaker 1: All the run, eyes wide open, I have some fun.

25:17 Speaker 2: But eyes in front of me on the path that you living all the.

25:25 Speaker 12: Run and playing in the blue, Playing in the blue, Play in the blue, Play in the blue.

25:53 Speaker 6: Ah, that is beautiful. I love it. Thank you Jim Tomorrow here with us live in studio, sounding gray it. Great job, guys, great job.

26:02 Speaker 5: Thank you. We appreciate that it is such an amazing venue that you provide for folks to play stuff like this. This is awesome.

26:09 Speaker 6: It's all about Oh well, thank you, thank you. No, we take a lot of pride in it. And uh no, it's great to have you here. We were talking off air too. You wanted to mention something about you have a friend.

26:17 Speaker 7: Yeah, who you're a friend?

26:20 Speaker 5: I do? I pay them?

26:21 Speaker 6: Well, all right, I think it has a few Well if you if you believe social media, I've been.

26:27 Speaker 5: Off Facebook for two and a half years. Oh my god, why because they deleted my profile and banned me? True story, What a zucker?

26:36 Speaker 6: What happened?

26:36 Speaker 5: I don't even know. It's not like when you go to jail that they tell you what you did.

26:39 Speaker 6: You're just gone, right, Yeah, when they arrest you, they have to tell you why.

26:42 Speaker 11: Yah.

26:44 Speaker 6: Yeah, it's weird right how they don't. They don't like to.

26:46 Speaker 13: Uh.

26:47 Speaker 6: I mean, I've never been banned from social media, but I've had I did for a while for a couple of months we couldn't stream the show on Facebook where for maybe a month tried to find out why they wouldn't tell me.

26:58 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's I'm I'm glad to have that piece of my life back. It seems like it's probably not a fun playground to be so. A dear friend of mine, Ben, who is the manager at the Paquet here in Manchester. He and his wife Dak lost their apartment. The whole apartment building burned down. They lost almost all their possessions, all of their pets except for one cat. They lost like four of their dogs. They have a fundraiser going on go fundme. You can find it if you look up. Bear with me a second. It's called help Ben and Daker E D A I q U I R I Rebuild.

27:32 Speaker 5: But they're also doing an event right now as we speak at the Right Aid parking lot here in Manchester from nine to three. They've had such an outpouring of kindness from their friends as far as money and stuff that they need, that they have more than they need, and so they're actually gathering more to help the other people in their apartment building who also all lost their homes. They're like, they're in the midst of this crisis and they're trying to pay it forward. It's a beautiful thing. So if you're in the neighborhood of right A today between nine and three and you've got anything that you think might be of use to somebody who just lost everything, drop it off.

28:00 Speaker 5: Check out the go fund me. Help these people. They're they're good community members and they deserve our love. Yeah.

28:04 Speaker 6: Yeah, absolutely, well, very sorry to hear about. Yeah, that was just tragic just in the news. Yeah when you when you mentioned it before the show is like, yep, I know exactly. Uh I remember seeing that on the news. Wow. Yeah, that's awful. That's awful. Well, do you guys want to play another one?

28:19 Speaker 5: Yeah, we got a bunch more lined up, So this is going to play me your motor lodge. I think I'm still getting a little fuzzy cutting out based on what I'm hearing from uh one of my people? You hear it?

28:31 Speaker 6: Sorry, yeah, yeah, sounds good in that fronts.

28:33 Speaker 5: I'll try to use more mic control.

28:37 Speaker 7: Finicky wooden instruments and tuning.

28:40 Speaker 5: Plain me your motor lodge.

28:43 Speaker 7: That's good, playing me?

28:44 Speaker 5: Okay, this is this is from our thinly veiled allegory series. All right, jam tomorrow, live in studio, playing me, hold on.

28:59 Speaker 11: H okay.

29:20 Speaker 1: The story is lost like tears in the rain, kinks in a paper chain, again and again.

29:27 Speaker 5: Oh be a strip.

29:28 Speaker 1: Stooping around me like some other trip I surround myself with. A dozen years ago, I was building magnequs six years ago. I away was a rough baronet sea. Three years ago, I always lost and full of hate. But yesterday, yesterday.

30:01 Speaker 5: I was just blaming me, Just blame me.

30:06 Speaker 1: Put myself a circular firing squad, no one to call my partner, call my guy, put myself into unenviable places, places lacking love, empty spaces. A dozen years ago, I was building magnates. Six years ago, I was a Robert Baron at sea. Three years ago, I was a lockstep.

30:41 Speaker 5: Full of hates. But yesterday yesterday, I was just blaming me, Just blame me.

31:09 Speaker 1: A dozen years ago, I was building magnates. Seeix years ago, I was a robber baronet. See three years ago, I was lockstand full of hate.

31:32 Speaker 5: But yesterday I was just blain me, just blain me.

31:40 Speaker 1: The story has foul found among the waters where you raise your sons and praise your daughters, praise yourself, in places where you rive, where you live with youth, and where you feel alive. And a dozen years ago I was building many Six years ago, I know it was a rob barionansy. Three years ago I was lost, full of But yesterday, yesterday I was just blame me, Just.

32:25 Speaker 5: Blame me, Just blame me.

32:37 Speaker 6: Ah jam tomorrow. Absolutely incredible. We got the guys live in studio and you say that's a new one. Is that a new one?

32:48 Speaker 5: We wrote that in twenty one. Actually that is a sort of in my inter emotional turmoil before I actually sold my business and moved on with the rest of my life.

32:58 Speaker 2: Ah.

32:58 Speaker 5: Yes, that's the thinly veiled I gotcha.

33:01 Speaker 6: I gotcha. By the way, we do want to say hello to some people in the chat room, because you're getting some love. Isaac Banks says good morning. Hashtag. Matt connorton Loud Entertainment says, good morning, Good morning Matt. And Jenny. Jenny I'm sure is listening. She's got a big event today, so she's very, very busy, Jenny B Pinart. But Jenny, the guys were asking about you. B Pinard is in the chatterman says, good morning everyone. Jason Polychronopolis says. Jason says jam Tomorrow with multiple exclamation points.

33:33 Speaker 7: You got to have his band on.

33:34 Speaker 6: Oh absolutely, they've been they have been on. Oh cool, but we will do that again. We'll do that again in the future. Absolutely.

33:42 Speaker 5: Yea, they're really good. They're really good.

33:44 Speaker 6: But if you are just doing U s gam Tomorrow is here. So guys, I'm looking at the time. Do you want to do? Do you want to do one more live one? And then we'll we'll end the segment with you know, the studio track twenty two, which is a great song, but you want to end with one more live one?

34:00 Speaker 5: Yeah, we got two if you got time, but we got one if you don't. How long are they once?

34:04 Speaker 3: Once?

34:05 Speaker 5: Probably three? Once, three and a half? Do them both?

34:08 Speaker 6: All right? Let's we'll just we'll just roll through all.

34:10 Speaker 5: Right, we won't ever tell backstories. We're just gonna go straight into motor.

34:13 Speaker 6: Loize sounds good, jam tomorrow live in studio.

34:34 Speaker 1: Sometimes I think you don't even hear me. Sometimes I think I don't want you to me. Sometimes I think come missing your time, But then sometimes I don't miss.

34:51 Speaker 5: You so much.

34:54 Speaker 2: Sometimes I found I wish for your fun.

34:58 Speaker 1: But then sometimes I stand in the rain waiting while Sometimes I want to hear you, and sometimes I question my intents. It jumps to question, every single time, never answers, never anything, he must fly. It jumps to question, what do you ask him?

35:27 Speaker 2: You? What do you believebody?

35:31 Speaker 5: Going through? Go ahead and through?

35:44 Speaker 1: Oftentimes I don't remember the moment that passed. Oftentimes I can't distinguish the first from the line. Oftentimes I feel I've walked in these footsteps before. Oftentimes times I see my handprint on the hudor oft Times I find I reach for your hands, but then on the time it disappears again a hand.

36:14 Speaker 3: Oft Times I well knew what had been do we? At times that question what made me?

36:23 Speaker 1: It jumps the questions every single time, never answers, never anything, She wants to bl it jumps the question what do you ask of you?

36:37 Speaker 5: What do you bely?

36:39 Speaker 2: What are you thinking? His stript thing?

36:42 Speaker 3: Any hands stript?

37:03 Speaker 1: Whats times that fear I've lost myself in the pants. Most times I fear I've left the wrong moment line What times.

37:14 Speaker 2: It is in me in the mirror at a.

37:17 Speaker 1: Most times I can't predict my fall. For times I don't know what be wrong? And most time I can't believe singing a song. Most times I don't know how this will is? Most time side question what's.

37:39 Speaker 2: Around the bend? Around the bend?

37:42 Speaker 1: It comes to questions every single time, never answered, Never anything seem must supplied.

37:51 Speaker 3: It comes to questioning, but do you ask? How you?

37:55 Speaker 2: What do you use me? What don't do?

38:25 Speaker 5: So good?

38:26 Speaker 6: I love that song motor Lodge? All right, very good, jam tomorrow live in studio. You're just joining us.

38:32 Speaker 5: One one more that's called few Days through really quick song. It opens the book in the middle, reads two chapters, and then closes it back again. All right days, there you go. He was so young, and he.

39:07 Speaker 2: Played it on on a few She spent so much time inside.

39:14 Speaker 5: She never found her truth.

39:18 Speaker 2: Somehow can feed together see him? So long ago?

39:25 Speaker 1: They had no idea how the winds and time would blow.

39:32 Speaker 1: Very few days behind and days ahead. Early conversation doesn't matter, or they said, few moments together before they went to bed, very few days behind, days ahead, days ahead.

40:01 Speaker 3: There are a few days behind the legs.

40:13 Speaker 1: She was so smart, built business on her heart and her off. He could never break free preconceptions what they thought he should be somehow they continue, seems like I had so much todeed been through. Oh they had no clue what sum of time would amount to the A few days ahead, days behind an since confusion, just said what was on your mind?

40:53 Speaker 2: Few months together, then you will have design. There are a few.

41:00 Speaker 1: Days ahead, days behind, days behind, very few days ahead and days behind. A few days a head then days.

41:29 Speaker 6: Oh so good, so good, Jam tomorrow here with us live in studio. Guys, thank you so much. That was incredible. In a couple of minutes, we're gonna close out with a studio track twenty two. But remind people again, where should they go online to keep up with everything?

41:41 Speaker 5: So really, really, the only place you can find us is that Jam Tomorrow the band on Facebook. Mark manages that puts up posts when we have anything coming up we do a flyer for each show, and then we generally do a flyer for like six months worth of show, so you can kind of lock them all in it once. We don't have a website. We're really not super active on social media. That's the place find us. All right, very good and hopefully here again and not too long. Absolutely, absolutely no, we should do this more often.

42:05 Speaker 5: I mean, you guys are always making new music, so we don't. You know, it's not like we need an excuse, you know what I mean. Oh, wonderful, wonderful. No, it's great, great to have you guys here.

42:16 Speaker 6: Anything you want to tell us about twenty two before we play it to close out the segment.

42:20 Speaker 5: It's one of my favorite of our songs. It's like to pick on one of your favorite children. So this is a sort of a psychedelic journey through the triumphs of the tarot deck, the twenty two cards that are not like the playing card deck, the other ones that really tell the most interesting story, I think. And yeah, it's got all kinds of easter eggs. If you're into Western mystery tradition and esthetericism. It's the choruses follow traditional initiatory order, of elements, and yeah, there's all kinds of nerd stuff in there if you're into that kind of stuff.

42:48 Speaker 6: Okay, okay, great, great, well guys. Thank you again, Mark and Mike, thank you both so much.

42:53 Speaker 7: Long live Matt Connort.

42:54 Speaker 6: Oh, thank you, thank you, appreciate you guys. And if you are listening live on Saturday morning, stick around. Coming up in the second hour we have bf Raid, Boston's Final Raid. We'll be here with us live in studio, but here it is from jam tomorrow. This is called twenty two.

43:36 Speaker 3: Traveling through the world, pass boats and boats, emptatees.

43:43 Speaker 2: Let's preat the season, love, look my way and wait.

43:50 Speaker 14: But the one with the way through the world, here's in my chariots.

43:57 Speaker 2: And that magician might become me.

44:04 Speaker 13: Just a food good freezing at the edgines. Got my bag, I got my dog, got stepping the knof of legends. As the cards are devit, I see I always break.

44:21 Speaker 2: The room carefree. You don't care for me.

44:27 Speaker 1: I have to play the fool, have to play here the food.

44:41 Speaker 3: I need to have the.

44:42 Speaker 15: Strength to hold the lion sights and stand alone in darks, holding out a light.

44:54 Speaker 3: That's a wheel of fortune.

44:56 Speaker 14: Spence is justice on my side, and they hang me upside down, my hands behind me, tire head.

45:08 Speaker 13: Chance to food. Who's fraying at the edges? Got my back? I got my dog.

45:17 Speaker 3: I'm stepping off of legends at the deck. Fan's out see how faith is cool? Carefrey, you don't care for me. I have to play the fool. Have to play.

45:34 Speaker 2: Here the food.

45:45 Speaker 3: And I smelled death unmistakable.

45:51 Speaker 16: A man upon the water to unglass out he unlast fool, that's the devil as being changes. I can see the towel fall, but I avoid the lighting somehowse game it all.

46:13 Speaker 3: Just the food freeing at the edges, got my bag? I got my dog, not stepping off of the legends as the car bring down a drown again the pool. Carefrey, don't care for me. I have to play the fool. Have you playing the fool?

46:49 Speaker 1: A woman like a star has pictures in her hand, and the moon shines over all the creatures of the sea and left, but the sun is rising in the angel Trumpet's judgment.

47:08 Speaker 3: Time the world is ours if we can only clib.

47:17 Speaker 13: Just a fool who freeing at the edges, got my bag?

47:24 Speaker 3: I got my dog? Got stepping off of Legends and the House of Cards.

47:32 Speaker 2: Birds tell us I'm just cook.

47:35 Speaker 3: You can't free, don't care of me.

47:41 Speaker 10: I have to play the fool, have to flee the fool.

47:47 Speaker 17: Oh oh oh Wanning too.

48:01 Speaker 3: Did you