Matt Connarton Unleashed 1-18-25 hour 1

0:29 Speaker 1: No fire.

0:32 Speaker 2: Let a liar. Won't you run away.

0:37 Speaker 3: From me?

0:40 Speaker 2: Lollius thoughts come on my.

0:43 Speaker 4: Head Let him with you there.

0:51 Speaker 2: Transfers a specimens. Men's after me.

0:55 Speaker 3: I'm not.

1:33 Speaker 5: I'm a fire. See me higher.

1:38 Speaker 2: To my higher place. My cosmic bear on me a

1:43 Speaker 2: tasty a fire.

1:46 Speaker 6: You come in wire.

1:49 Speaker 2: So I'm more keeping me in son, you come and

1:52 Speaker 2: run in this day you so big un with me

2:00 Speaker 2: to stay. You listen to you and said to wa

2:13 Speaker 2: stay toschis just welsome.

3:12 Speaker 7: You are listening to w M and H ninety four.

3:18 Speaker 5: Command God, don't get sup bree Leada Maxill.

3:23 Speaker 4: Coming, Good morning, Welcome everybody. It's that time again.

4:00 Speaker 7: At Connerton Unleashed and we are live from the studios

4:03 Speaker 7: of wm NH ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester,

4:08 Speaker 7: New Hampshire. Of course, you can stream the show from anywhere.

4:11 Speaker 7: Go to Matt connorton dot com slash live for all

4:14 Speaker 7: of your streaming options and social media links and contact info,

4:18 Speaker 7: et cetera, et cetera. Today is Saturday January eighteen two,

4:22 Speaker 7: thy twenty five. That track that we open with that

4:26 Speaker 7: is a band called Flair. They are in Glasgow and

4:29 Speaker 7: that track is called Runaway. We're going to have them

4:32 Speaker 7: on the show soon actually, but that is the American

4:35 Speaker 7: radio premiere. You have not heard that anywhere else in

4:38 Speaker 7: the US until today. But that is such a great

4:41 Speaker 7: track and a great, great vibe. I love their sound,

4:44 Speaker 7: so really looking forward to having those guys on, So

4:46 Speaker 7: that will be soon. We've got a great show for

4:49 Speaker 7: you today. Later on we've got Nancy Maney is going

4:52 Speaker 7: to be joining us via Skype from Texas. And in

4:54 Speaker 7: the third hour today we have our friend Quincy Lord.

4:57 Speaker 7: He's going to come in and play a couple songs

4:59 Speaker 7: and he's got a brand new album, will feature some

5:01 Speaker 7: studio tracks as well, and he's just amazing, so it'll

5:04 Speaker 7: be great to see him. But right now, joining us

5:06 Speaker 7: for the first hour, we have Eleanor and Andre are here.

5:10 Speaker 7: Are back and uh, you guys must be five timers

5:13 Speaker 7: by now, right at least I believe so, I believe.

5:16 Speaker 7: So we gotta have some jackets made. Yeah, yeah, well

5:20 Speaker 7: we'll come up with something. But uh, yes from New

5:23 Speaker 7: Hampshire Underground, newly rebranded New Hampshire Underground, So welcome back. Hellos,

5:30 Speaker 7: absolutely hello, concerned everyone out there listening, Yes, yes, Uh, so,

5:36 Speaker 7: what's so, what's been going on? Actually, uh, why don't

5:40 Speaker 7: we Why don't we get caught up on New Hampshire Underground.

5:43 Speaker 7: I love the new name. It certainly rolls off the

5:46 Speaker 7: tongue much easier for me, you know, I remember I

5:48 Speaker 7: used to stumble over the old name.

5:50 Speaker 1: Yeah, everyone says the same thing, like as soon as

5:52 Speaker 1: you say the new name, they stop and then their

5:54 Speaker 1: eyes light up and they're like, that makes so much sense. Yeah, yeah,

5:57 Speaker 1: it makes much more sense.

5:59 Speaker 7: Well also too because of Terminus Underground, so it's more

6:01 Speaker 7: it's more consistent, you know, from a branding perspective, I

6:04 Speaker 7: think so. Yeah, So, so tell us about the you know,

6:08 Speaker 7: however much you want to say about the change and

6:11 Speaker 7: the new new direction. I mean, obviously some things are

6:15 Speaker 7: the same, you know, you still have Terminus, which is

6:17 Speaker 7: an amazing venue. But but yeah, just kind of catch

6:21 Speaker 7: us up.

6:21 Speaker 1: Yeah, things are actually much more cohesive now and the

6:25 Speaker 1: vision is much clearer. So we just decided to take

6:30 Speaker 1: it in a little bit of a different direction sort of,

6:32 Speaker 1: you know, the same philosophy of really valuing the bands

6:37 Speaker 1: and supporting the bands, but providing more services to them

6:41 Speaker 1: as well. So we call ourselves now a micro entertainment complex.

6:45 Speaker 1: Oh okay, and Andre can tell you a little bit

6:48 Speaker 1: more about some of the features that we added.

6:51 Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, we added a nice little I mean it's

6:53 Speaker 8: a smaller room, you know, but I mean we all

6:55 Speaker 8: know as musicians sometimes a small room can be the

6:58 Speaker 8: magic room. Yeah, because it put you write in, everybody's

7:01 Speaker 8: on top of each other, and like it puts that

7:04 Speaker 8: creative energy in the space. But at the same time,

7:08 Speaker 8: it's like a really just a lot of people can't

7:11 Speaker 8: go and afford to say, rent a room by the

7:14 Speaker 8: month that they're only going to go and maybe play two.

7:17 Speaker 7: Or three times a month, especially these days.

7:20 Speaker 8: So now it's providing a nice at least a small

7:24 Speaker 8: room that's already got a drum set in there and

7:27 Speaker 8: a mixing board pretty much a PA so you can

7:31 Speaker 8: bring in a couple of amps. There's also a couple

7:33 Speaker 8: of amps that are right there plug in. It make

7:37 Speaker 8: it really easy for people to just come in and

7:39 Speaker 8: be able to like practice a set before a show

7:42 Speaker 8: or you know, do those little gig you get to

7:44 Speaker 8: try out another musician, like oh, let's just get together

7:47 Speaker 8: and we'll try it out here.

7:48 Speaker 7: Yeah, before you have.

7:50 Speaker 1: To commit to anything.

7:51 Speaker 7: Yeah, so it makes sense. That's a nice little tool

7:54 Speaker 7: that's been added. I don't know of another place around

7:58 Speaker 7: here like that that has that kind of set up

8:01 Speaker 7: or arrangement. Maybe there isn't. I just don't know.

8:03 Speaker 1: But private places too that are sometimes will come up

8:07 Speaker 1: for rent. They're mostly occupied. But this is a nice

8:10 Speaker 1: feature because it's so hard to find a jam space

8:13 Speaker 1: that you've been rent by the hour or you know.

8:15 Speaker 1: We do it by membership as well, so if you're

8:17 Speaker 1: a member, it comes with the memberships level some of them.

8:22 Speaker 8: Yeah, so you kind of get a gym membership a

8:25 Speaker 8: music membership.

8:26 Speaker 7: Right, and you can come in and you know, if

8:29 Speaker 7: you could put you could put a weight set and

8:31 Speaker 7: a treadmill in there and kind of combine the concepts actually,

8:39 Speaker 7: and musicians are always very health conscious, so no kidding.

8:42 Speaker 7: Obviously they'll have the smoothing machine over in the corner.

8:47 Speaker 7: That could be quite a niche.

8:48 Speaker 1: Well, that's the other feature we added to is more

8:50 Speaker 1: of a musician and artist lounge area. So before it

8:54 Speaker 1: was mostly an office co working space. But I had

8:59 Speaker 1: heard someone on line, you know, is there any place

9:02 Speaker 1: I could just go and lounge that's not a bar

9:05 Speaker 1: or a coffee shop and just read a book. And

9:07 Speaker 1: I thought to myself, oh my god, that's perfect. I

9:10 Speaker 1: could open this up is just that and someone, you know,

9:12 Speaker 1: anyone could come and just read a book, or they

9:14 Speaker 1: could do some art where they can you know, work

9:16 Speaker 1: on their promotions. It is a co working space, but

9:20 Speaker 1: it's also a lounge. So now it's a musician's and

9:23 Speaker 1: artists lounge in addition to everything else.

9:26 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, excellent. Now is this has this change been

9:31 Speaker 7: fully implemented or okay?

9:34 Speaker 1: So yes, it's been fully implemented. And we're going to

9:36 Speaker 1: launch our brand reopening parties. It's Tuesday, the twenty first, Yeah,

9:40 Speaker 1: seven pm to eleven pm at one thirty four Haynes Street.

9:44 Speaker 1: So we open. We're open to the public. It's going

9:47 Speaker 1: to be an all ages event. We'll have two acoustic acts.

9:50 Speaker 1: So actually Quincy Lord, who's coming in today is one

9:53 Speaker 1: of our acoustic musicians. Excellent, Yeah, and Jesse Rhetstein is

9:57 Speaker 1: another Nashua native acoustic music. And we're going to have

10:01 Speaker 1: three artists on display in our gallery. We have Keegan

10:03 Speaker 1: my art by kf Heagan Fitzgerald. Andre is going to

10:07 Speaker 1: display some of his art and my mother who she's

10:10 Speaker 1: actually blind in one eye. She's a fashion illustrator and

10:14 Speaker 1: she's also an artist and she still paints, so we're

10:16 Speaker 1: gonna show her work as well.

10:19 Speaker 7: Excellent.

10:19 Speaker 1: That'll just be a nice way for the community to

10:21 Speaker 1: come in and see what we do and see what

10:23 Speaker 1: we have to offer the community and musicians and artists.

10:25 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, now that's great. So that's going to be Tuesday,

10:29 Speaker 7: And of course Jenny and I. You invited Jenny and

10:31 Speaker 7: I to go, so we're excited about that.

10:33 Speaker 1: We can't wait to see you.

10:34 Speaker 7: So Tuesday, starting at seven pm. Jesse Ratstein is that

10:39 Speaker 7: I'm not familiar with him. He's a Nashville guy.

10:41 Speaker 1: He's a Nashville kind of more on the rock, rock

10:45 Speaker 1: and roll kind of style. And yeah, we met him, well,

10:48 Speaker 1: I think Andre's known him for a little while, but

10:50 Speaker 1: I met him last year and he performed my fourth

10:52 Speaker 1: of July Veterans event and it was awesome. He's a

10:55 Speaker 1: great musician, great person.

10:58 Speaker 7: Very cool, very cool.

11:00 Speaker 1: He'll be enjoyable to you.

11:01 Speaker 7: And then are you already booking shows for Terminus for

11:05 Speaker 7: the for the new year. Yeah, yeah, we're already in

11:08 Speaker 7: that process and definitely.

11:12 Speaker 1: It's a big process.

11:13 Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean we.

11:14 Speaker 8: Pretty much have like the show dates and everything that

11:17 Speaker 8: we've been you know, talking about all the way into

11:20 Speaker 8: the gumber, like the genre, like the what we want

11:24 Speaker 8: to do, and now it's a matter of reaching out

11:26 Speaker 8: to all the bands.

11:27 Speaker 1: That are to all one nine bands who submitted your epks.

11:31 Speaker 7: Or otherwise I excellent.

11:32 Speaker 8: So we'll be throwing out dates at bands because as

11:36 Speaker 8: you know, I mean, it's like we also try to

11:38 Speaker 8: curate the shows to an extent, you know. I mean

11:40 Speaker 8: it's nice to have a nice mixed media show or

11:44 Speaker 8: or a mixed genre show sometimes, but it's also nice

11:48 Speaker 8: to have a nice focused show on, like whether it's

11:50 Speaker 8: a metal night or a gothy night or a punk night. Yeah,

11:53 Speaker 8: like sometimes people appreciate those having a little bit more

11:56 Speaker 8: of a theme to itself.

11:57 Speaker 1: We'll be doing more themed events this here, because we

12:00 Speaker 1: feel like that's very fun and there's a need for

12:03 Speaker 1: it and there's certainly a draw for it. So we're

12:05 Speaker 1: starting on three point thirty with our Night of the

12:08 Speaker 1: Fools event, okay, which is kind of you know, fun,

12:11 Speaker 1: like you know, if you're a juggalo, if you're a clown,

12:13 Speaker 1: if you're a Fool if you want to just you know,

12:15 Speaker 1: come out and have some fun with people that dress

12:18 Speaker 1: up like Gesters. It's a night of music with Sunset Electric,

12:22 Speaker 1: which is also Quincy Lords and dog Eate Dog is

12:25 Speaker 1: going to grace us with their presence, and Questing Beast

12:29 Speaker 1: is going to come back on this stage excellently excited.

12:31 Speaker 1: And that is kind of a little bit more of

12:33 Speaker 1: a variety, a little mix up, but it's Night of

12:35 Speaker 1: the Fool, so it's meant to be like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah,

12:38 Speaker 1: and then the next one after that will be somewhat

12:40 Speaker 1: of a punk rock metal masquerade. Yeah, okay, that'll be

12:44 Speaker 1: in April twelfth.

12:45 Speaker 7: Okay. Cool. As you look back on twenty twenty four,

12:49 Speaker 7: are there are there shows Terminus shows that really stand

12:53 Speaker 7: out for twenty twenty four where you know, either either

12:57 Speaker 7: because they just they were just really really good good performances,

13:02 Speaker 7: or maybe surprises or maybe things that uh like maybe

13:07 Speaker 7: you add crowds bigger than you expected for shows or

13:11 Speaker 7: anything like that, Like what what stands out for the

13:13 Speaker 7: past year.

13:16 Speaker 8: There's for me, I feel there are about definitely three

13:23 Speaker 8: of them that stood out. Yeah, one was Green Jello,

13:28 Speaker 8: Green Jelly or Green jelly.

13:31 Speaker 7: Jelly the air apparently, well it doesn't matter at this point.

13:35 Speaker 7: I understand whoever makes jello doesn't.

13:38 Speaker 8: But that was just I mean, that was crazy intense

13:42 Speaker 8: of anticipation of what is what's going to happen here?

13:46 Speaker 7: Yes?

13:46 Speaker 1: Yes, you know, could we handle it?

13:49 Speaker 7: Yeah?

13:49 Speaker 8: With our small and surprisingly it went over like it

13:54 Speaker 8: was just an nutty night, Like to see the amount

13:58 Speaker 8: of those blow up on creatures all over the place,

14:04 Speaker 8: the insane amount pool noodles in the room.

14:10 Speaker 1: Express.

14:11 Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean that in itself was a really good night.

14:15 Speaker 8: The night Geary came up and place it was another

14:19 Speaker 8: great night.

14:22 Speaker 7: So but yeah, that that was. And then trying to think, oh, Vigil,

14:34 Speaker 7: I wish I could get the guttural that Dave does.

14:37 Speaker 1: But Vigil is one of my favorites.

14:40 Speaker 7: Yeah, there there, I haven't I haven't had a chance

14:42 Speaker 7: to see them live yet, but you will. They were.

14:44 Speaker 7: They were great on the show when they came in

14:46 Speaker 7: and and had a vinyl final record, which was really

14:49 Speaker 7: cool for sure. Yeah, is that the Is that the

14:53 Speaker 7: third one you were thinking of?

14:55 Speaker 9: It was not.

14:55 Speaker 7: It was the one that the one that HATI hate.

14:59 Speaker 1: Oh yes from New York.

15:01 Speaker 8: Oh yes, those guys. Those guys completely brought it to Yeah,

15:05 Speaker 8: I'm not familiar with them, and that was a great night.

15:07 Speaker 8: Like musically, sonically it was.

15:09 Speaker 1: Just like, yeah, they're a metal band. We have a

15:12 Speaker 1: nice metal connection with Rick Horton up at Metal Onslaught

15:15 Speaker 1: Radio up in Upstate New York. So the whole Ithaca

15:17 Speaker 1: area in Upstate New York is a phenomenal metal scene,

15:21 Speaker 1: very tight knit, well coordinated. Everyone supports each other. And

15:26 Speaker 1: Rick had gotten in touch with me Haitians on tour.

15:28 Speaker 1: They're like a post metal band, okay, and they want

15:32 Speaker 1: to play Terminus And they were one of the first

15:34 Speaker 1: like outside of our you know, local venues or local

15:38 Speaker 1: bands that contacted us. And yeah, they brought their a game.

15:42 Speaker 1: They were wonderful people. And that's the kind of people

15:45 Speaker 1: we consistently get at Terminus. We get nice, kind, wonderful

15:50 Speaker 1: artists and musicians that we just end up loving and

15:53 Speaker 1: calling part of our family.

15:54 Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah, has there been anybody who you weren't expecting

15:58 Speaker 7: them to necessarily bring a lot of peace people and

16:00 Speaker 7: then it wound up being a sold out show or

16:03 Speaker 7: anything like that, any fun surprise like that where you go, wow,

16:06 Speaker 7: I didn't expect this to be as successful as it is,

16:11 Speaker 7: I mean.

16:12 Speaker 1: All of them. To me, success is relative, like success

16:15 Speaker 1: doesn't mean numbers to me. Yeah, that's the problem with

16:19 Speaker 1: this world, in my opinion, in the industry, is that

16:22 Speaker 1: numbers mean so much to everybody all the time that

16:25 Speaker 1: they lose sight of what we're trying to do here.

16:27 Speaker 1: And for us, it's trying to support the music scene, right.

16:31 Speaker 1: And we just had this conversation because I have a

16:33 Speaker 1: new intern. Her name is Simsir, and she's extremely good

16:36 Speaker 1: and extremely perceptive, and one of her conversations with me was,

16:39 Speaker 1: you know, what about the people that bring in low numbers,

16:42 Speaker 1: and you know, we we should always make sure that

16:44 Speaker 1: we have everyone who has a strong social media presence

16:48 Speaker 1: and has you know, lots of numbers to And I'm like, yeah,

16:51 Speaker 1: of course, you know, that's a really good point. But

16:54 Speaker 1: at the same time, I also want to keep it

16:55 Speaker 1: open for people who are just starting out right, just

16:58 Speaker 1: beginning to develop, so I can help them, right, And

17:01 Speaker 1: so it doesn't help me and my mission to just

17:04 Speaker 1: think about how many people as a success.

17:07 Speaker 7: Oh of course, it's more did.

17:09 Speaker 1: People have a wonderful time? Are they going to talk

17:11 Speaker 1: about this forever. Are they going to be a customer

17:13 Speaker 1: of mine forever? So that's kind of like my whole

17:17 Speaker 1: philosophy is of support and service to the community and

17:22 Speaker 1: not trying to you know, see things from a completely

17:27 Speaker 1: cold analytics standpoint.

17:28 Speaker 7: Right right now. Yeah, I get it. I mean it's

17:30 Speaker 7: kind of like with this with this show, you know,

17:32 Speaker 7: I mean, you know, we have a lot of guests

17:34 Speaker 7: who have a great media social media presence and and

17:37 Speaker 7: uh and really are you know, on a very much

17:42 Speaker 7: an upward trajectory in their career. But yeah, but we

17:44 Speaker 7: also have sometimes we have guests who are just starting out,

17:46 Speaker 7: you know, and and you know, and and we don't

17:49 Speaker 7: discriminate in that way because it's a you know, especially

17:52 Speaker 7: it's it's what's really uh excuse me. What's really nice

17:57 Speaker 7: is like when we have somebody on the show and

18:03 Speaker 7: maybe they're just starting out, and then we have them

18:04 Speaker 7: on again maybe a year or two years later, you know,

18:07 Speaker 7: and they've really made a lot of progress. And it's like,

18:10 Speaker 7: you know, because sometimes sometimes all musician needs is someone

18:15 Speaker 7: to believe in them, you know, and to give them

18:17 Speaker 7: an opportunity to try to you know, because I hear

18:21 Speaker 7: so many people say and I'm sure you both have

18:22 Speaker 7: as well that you know, Yeah, I want to get

18:24 Speaker 7: into the music scene. I want to play. I don't

18:27 Speaker 7: know where to start, especially if they're a solo act.

18:30 Speaker 1: That's when I asked them to just give me a

18:32 Speaker 1: call and I can sit down with them and I

18:34 Speaker 1: can help them figure out a pathway.

18:36 Speaker 7: Yeah.

18:37 Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean at the same time, everything's in experience,

18:41 Speaker 8: you know, so that it's yeah, we may have had

18:45 Speaker 8: some shows that had like, you know, ten fewer people

18:48 Speaker 8: than like one of the really full nights. We have

18:50 Speaker 8: a small capacity, right, it's like even once we start

18:53 Speaker 8: getting fifty people in there, it's like we got a

18:55 Speaker 8: packed house.

18:56 Speaker 7: Like, yeah, it's good.

18:58 Speaker 8: And at the same same time, it's like it's such

19:02 Speaker 8: an important thing to me as a musician to see

19:09 Speaker 8: the people that are coming there to catch that show,

19:12 Speaker 8: gaining that memory and that experience that it was just

19:16 Speaker 8: an amazing thing. Nobody leaves that place without saying to somebody,

19:21 Speaker 8: this place is awesome, the music was awesome, this is

19:26 Speaker 8: every this is great doing what you're doing because this

19:31 Speaker 8: is what people need.

19:33 Speaker 1: We've never had a show, sorry, never had a show

19:37 Speaker 1: that I got.

19:39 Speaker 7: That that's okay, Although all the times you've been on,

19:44 Speaker 7: that's the first for you.

19:46 Speaker 1: Usually pretty good.

19:47 Speaker 7: I don't know all that's all right, but that's why

19:51 Speaker 7: we're that's why we're on a delay.

19:55 Speaker 1: Catch.

19:55 Speaker 7: We have these potty mouth music types.

20:00 Speaker 8: I'm usually the worst one about it. I'm like, but oh, well,

20:05 Speaker 8: you know, it's funny though.

20:07 Speaker 7: I was just talking to I was talking with somebody

20:09 Speaker 7: about this last night actually, when we had a green

20:12 Speaker 7: jelly green jello on the show. I think I I

20:14 Speaker 7: think I hit the dump button like four times.

20:17 Speaker 3: That doesn't.

20:20 Speaker 7: And it wasn't and it wasn't even like swearing. It

20:22 Speaker 7: was just like, oh, that joke may have gone a

20:26 Speaker 7: little far, and I, you.

20:29 Speaker 1: Know, I people filter.

20:31 Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean he definitely had something because he was

20:33 Speaker 7: he was trying. He understood he was on the radio

20:35 Speaker 7: and he's a pro, so he wasn't intentionally, you know,

20:38 Speaker 7: trying to. I just feel so yeah, yeah, no, I

20:42 Speaker 7: get it, I get it. We should talk to about

20:46 Speaker 7: the kind of the the educational aspect of what you

20:49 Speaker 7: do and then and the mentoring really go ahead.

20:53 Speaker 1: No, I just wanted to actually also say in the

20:57 Speaker 1: vein of giving people their first shot, which is hard

21:01 Speaker 1: in the bar, or club scene because they want to

21:05 Speaker 1: know who you're bringing, how much money you're going to

21:07 Speaker 1: make them. What I'd like to do this summer is

21:11 Speaker 1: open up what I call from school to stage. And

21:14 Speaker 1: there's a lot of people who are still in high

21:17 Speaker 1: school or who are maybe eighteen in the college age,

21:21 Speaker 1: who can't play the bar scene or the clubs just yet,

21:24 Speaker 1: and there's not very many places for them to play.

21:26 Speaker 1: So I am going to open up from school to

21:29 Speaker 1: stage and have a launching point for all ages shows

21:33 Speaker 1: this summer just as a series. I'm hoping to partner

21:36 Speaker 1: with Nashville's School of Rock, which just opened up this

21:39 Speaker 1: last month, and have some of their musicians and students

21:42 Speaker 1: who are also in bands perform from School of Rock

21:46 Speaker 1: to our Terminus underground stage, and I think that'll be

21:49 Speaker 1: a good platform to get people used to being in

21:53 Speaker 1: a stage environment, in a professional stage environment before they

21:57 Speaker 1: get to, you know, the next level.

21:59 Speaker 7: That's a great idea. Yeah, yeah, absolutely, absolutely. Yeah.

22:03 Speaker 1: We're excited because there's a lot of like you know,

22:04 Speaker 1: punk rock shows that are all ages, and we haven't

22:07 Speaker 1: had that opportunity to do that yet, so it's kind

22:09 Speaker 1: of you know, that's the next step for us do

22:12 Speaker 1: things we didn't do last year?

22:16 Speaker 7: What's what's like the probably hard to pinpoint, but like

22:20 Speaker 7: what what's the biggest thing or maybe a couple of

22:25 Speaker 7: things that you run into with, especially with musicians just

22:29 Speaker 7: starting out that they need help with, like what are

22:33 Speaker 7: what are maybe some things that most people just don't

22:36 Speaker 7: understand and you have to kind of help them and

22:39 Speaker 7: mentor them with some.

22:40 Speaker 1: People don't understand anything. Yeah, oh my goodness. Well I've

22:44 Speaker 1: been at it for twenty five years. So the language

22:46 Speaker 1: that I've learned over the course of you know, being

22:49 Speaker 1: the foundation of my own musicianship as a musician for

22:54 Speaker 1: the past well, I've been a musician since I was

22:56 Speaker 1: eight years old, but a sort of professional leaning working

23:00 Speaker 1: musician was for about seven years of my life in

23:02 Speaker 1: the two thousands. But from that point and then learning

23:07 Speaker 1: all of the things I learned when I went to

23:09 Speaker 1: Berkeley School of Music for music business. I speak a

23:12 Speaker 1: language that people don't speak. So there's racronyms, and you know,

23:17 Speaker 1: people are like what's ASCAP, what's BMI, what's a pro?

23:20 Speaker 1: So those are the things that I teach. So the

23:22 Speaker 1: foundational knowledge of how to communicate the language, so to

23:27 Speaker 1: understand what a booking agent is versus a promoter versus

23:30 Speaker 1: you know, a talent buyer. You know, they're all kind

23:33 Speaker 1: of similar, but there are differences, so people don't know

23:35 Speaker 1: those things. Yeah, what's an ePK? How do I create

23:38 Speaker 1: a press skit? What's my best method for getting my

23:41 Speaker 1: music out there? Do I need to be all over

23:44 Speaker 1: the place or do I just go on Spotify? So

23:46 Speaker 1: there's a lot of different questions. And then there's also

23:49 Speaker 1: the level of data analytics drilling down into their you know,

23:54 Speaker 1: websites or marketing schematics and so from like nuts to bolts,

23:58 Speaker 1: I can teach you everything to a point. You know,

24:01 Speaker 1: at some point I want to let you go, so

24:02 Speaker 1: you do it yourself, right, because that's what we can

24:05 Speaker 1: do these days. The beauty of what our industry has

24:08 Speaker 1: become is that now we can do it ourselves. But

24:10 Speaker 1: if you don't know how, you're going to struggle. And

24:13 Speaker 1: some of the people that I am working with now

24:16 Speaker 1: have been musicians for twenty years but never knew how

24:19 Speaker 1: to get any of that out of themselves. Yeah, six

24:22 Speaker 1: Minds Combined is a perfect example. He is an amazing artist,

24:25 Speaker 1: a hip hop artist, and he never knew how to launch,

24:30 Speaker 1: and now he's doing so well. And it's just a

24:33 Speaker 1: matter of six months that we've been working together, maybe

24:35 Speaker 1: a little over that. It might be a year now,

24:38 Speaker 1: but he's doing so well because now he knows what

24:40 Speaker 1: to do.

24:41 Speaker 6: Mm hmmmmm.

24:43 Speaker 7: That's excellent and he's great. He's That song running through

24:48 Speaker 7: a Mansion is on my list of you know, like

24:52 Speaker 7: I think a lot of us, I always have a

24:55 Speaker 7: song in my head when I wake up in the morning,

24:56 Speaker 7: you know what I mean. There's always something in my

24:58 Speaker 7: head and that song is is one of those songs

25:02 Speaker 7: on that list of songs that that that I might

25:05 Speaker 7: have running while running through when I when I first

25:09 Speaker 7: wake up in the morning. What do you ever run

25:14 Speaker 7: into anybody who has like they think they they think

25:19 Speaker 7: they know, they think they understand the process, so to speak.

25:24 Speaker 7: But they but they have kind of an old school idea,

25:28 Speaker 7: like like you run into people who still think I

25:31 Speaker 7: always you. You may have at some point heard heard

25:34 Speaker 7: this rant from me over the years. I've always liked

25:37 Speaker 7: to talk about the mythical record company scout you know

25:41 Speaker 7: who you because someone who thinks that and I run

25:44 Speaker 7: into this far lesson. I used to certainly. But you

25:47 Speaker 7: know somebody who thinks that, Okay, my band, we're gonna play.

25:49 Speaker 7: We're gonna play this bar every weekend, and one of

25:52 Speaker 7: these weekends a record company scout is going to happen

25:55 Speaker 7: to wander in and they're gonna be so impressed with us.

25:57 Speaker 7: They're gonna sign us to this major label ten album deal,

26:00 Speaker 7: and they're gonna fly us out, and we're gonna stay

26:03 Speaker 7: in the Playboy mansion. Uh while we make our album

26:06 Speaker 7: and we're gonna hang out.

26:07 Speaker 1: What year are you thinking, I guess, And we're gonna

26:10 Speaker 1: we're gonna hang out with supermodels and and we're gonna

26:13 Speaker 1: be millionaires.

26:14 Speaker 7: And because that's obviously how it works, I don't really

26:20 Speaker 7: run into that anymore, but but there are that's kind

26:22 Speaker 7: of I mean a little bit hyperbolic about it. But

26:25 Speaker 7: but do you run into that? People just have like

26:27 Speaker 7: these old ideas.

26:28 Speaker 1: And well, I'm what I run into a lot, And

26:31 Speaker 1: I think what we recently have run into is people

26:35 Speaker 1: who have a negative perspective because of their past, you know,

26:40 Speaker 1: associations with the industry itself. They haven't learned how to

26:45 Speaker 1: move forward and understand that the future isn't what it

26:49 Speaker 1: was ten twenty years ago, and so you are were

26:54 Speaker 1: responsible for making our own way and our futures. So

26:58 Speaker 1: I feel like a lot of people get stuck like, oh,

27:01 Speaker 1: you know, I'm not able to move forward into this.

27:04 Speaker 1: So there's like, yeah, kind of that where they think

27:08 Speaker 1: that nothing happens or nothing is happening and no one

27:11 Speaker 1: does anything. But no, that's not true. You're just not

27:14 Speaker 1: in it anymore.

27:15 Speaker 7: I guess, right, right, I guess what what would be

27:18 Speaker 7: the modern day version of what I what I just described.

27:21 Speaker 7: I guess it would be like the person who think, like,

27:23 Speaker 7: do you ever run into somebody who thinks maybe they're

27:26 Speaker 7: maybe they're kind of thinking too much the other way

27:29 Speaker 7: where they think I need to be well, I need

27:31 Speaker 7: to be an influencer, like I need to uh while TikTok.

27:33 Speaker 7: I guess it is about to go dark. But but

27:35 Speaker 7: I but you know, but the person who thinks if

27:37 Speaker 7: I can just like get a viral, if I can

27:39 Speaker 7: go viral, then my music will be successful because whatever

27:43 Speaker 7: I go viral for it doesn't even necessarily have to

27:44 Speaker 7: be my music. I just have to go viral, and

27:46 Speaker 7: then I'm going to be this, you know, and then

27:48 Speaker 7: I'll I'll get that ten album deal nobody gets anymore

27:52 Speaker 7: or something like that.

27:53 Speaker 1: I mean, I mean it does take work in all avenues.

27:57 Speaker 1: Whether or not you intend to go viral or not,

27:59 Speaker 1: you still have to do the work and there's certain

28:02 Speaker 1: methodologies in order for that to be successful. We don't

28:07 Speaker 1: know all the secrets, but we have some of them

28:09 Speaker 1: over at New Hampshire Underground. Yeah, you know, we know

28:11 Speaker 1: how to work the analytics and how to work the

28:14 Speaker 1: programs and how to you know, get things going. But

28:17 Speaker 1: I can't say that I would be the cure all

28:19 Speaker 1: for anybody. If you're thinking that route. A lot of

28:22 Speaker 1: it is within you.

28:23 Speaker 7: You know, you have to do the work exactly. Yeah,

28:26 Speaker 7: that's the thing too. People some people think some people think, well,

28:30 Speaker 7: I'm so talented, I don't have to do the work.

28:32 Speaker 7: I deserve to be successful, you know, and then they.

28:35 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of people who think like that,

28:37 Speaker 1: and no, it doesn't work that way. Unfortunately. You can't

28:39 Speaker 1: just sit there and look pretty right right.

28:42 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, No, there is a there's a lot of that.

28:44 Speaker 7: And what's the expression, every overnight success was years in

28:50 Speaker 7: the making, you know.

28:51 Speaker 1: Yeah, So yeah, I mean everybody has to hone their

28:55 Speaker 1: craft too. I know, there's it's a lot easier these

28:59 Speaker 1: days to do your craft and record and make it yourself,

29:02 Speaker 1: but you just have to keep working at it.

29:04 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, like Dead Harrison, Yeah yeah, absolutely, yeah,

29:10 Speaker 7: you guys have been how long has that Harrison been

29:13 Speaker 7: around now? Fifteen sixteen years?

29:17 Speaker 1: Wow?

29:17 Speaker 7: Yeah? Yeah, I mean And that's the thing is.

29:22 Speaker 8: Like taking that's also another educational part of like she

29:26 Speaker 8: may be doing more of that back end the you know,

29:29 Speaker 8: the the work that you need to the behind the

29:34 Speaker 8: back end of the business stuff of what you can

29:38 Speaker 8: do as a musician. Yeah, whereas I'm able to take

29:43 Speaker 8: my experiences and even like being the guy that's running

29:47 Speaker 8: sound when Katie was there running sound, even like even

29:51 Speaker 8: I was having an open mind, like watching some of

29:54 Speaker 8: the things that she was doing and paying attention to

29:57 Speaker 8: and how can so for me. It's also educating people

30:03 Speaker 8: on how to communicate with the sound person, yep, because

30:09 Speaker 8: so many times, how many venues that you're just like

30:11 Speaker 8: you don't know what to say, you don't know how

30:12 Speaker 8: to communicate with that person, what you may need and

30:15 Speaker 8: your monitor friends, yourself and sometimes it's even having that

30:20 Speaker 8: prideful attitude of being like I want this, I need this,

30:23 Speaker 8: I got to have no open up a dialogue with

30:26 Speaker 8: the sound person. You wonder why the sound people are

30:29 Speaker 8: all grumpy and jaded. Yes, because they're sick of dealing

30:33 Speaker 8: with idiots. Yes, So open up your mind a little

30:35 Speaker 8: bit and learn about what's going on on the other end. Also,

30:42 Speaker 8: we can focus on being like good musicians, but it's

30:45 Speaker 8: also good to have that back end knowledge of like,

30:49 Speaker 8: what's that guy, what's his job back there? How can

30:52 Speaker 8: I help him so that it can make us also

30:55 Speaker 8: sound really great?

30:56 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, you know, so.

30:58 Speaker 8: Good communication is key and then once you got everybody

31:01 Speaker 8: like all happy with their sound on stage, then you

31:05 Speaker 8: pump it out. But I think that that's the thing

31:08 Speaker 8: is also teaching people to understand like how to get

31:12 Speaker 8: things set up, how to start working a soundboard. Hey,

31:15 Speaker 8: here's how you set up your monitors. Hear, how you

31:17 Speaker 8: set up your systems. You can keep track of all

31:19 Speaker 8: this stuff. Here's what your gains are. Here's where you

31:23 Speaker 8: want to kind of keep your eques and think about

31:25 Speaker 8: your equalizer in the sense of each instrument. Each thing

31:30 Speaker 8: has its own space that it occupies in the EQ range.

31:36 Speaker 8: So you can clean your sound up a lot when

31:39 Speaker 8: you pull the unneeded frequencies out of the things.

31:43 Speaker 1: Anybody wants to learn and teaching, yeah.

31:46 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, And that's the thing.

31:48 Speaker 8: I mean, there's stuff that's going to be happening where,

31:51 Speaker 8: you know, whether or not I'm going on a show

31:54 Speaker 8: or doing something else. I want to be training people

31:57 Speaker 8: how to run sound, and not just how to run sound,

32:00 Speaker 8: but how to run it good. Yeah, how to communicate

32:02 Speaker 8: with the band, all the things to pay attention to

32:04 Speaker 8: so that you're not going to blow fuses ye, or

32:07 Speaker 8: you're not going to blow your piasis.

32:09 Speaker 1: We are hiring at Terminus Underground right now for a

32:12 Speaker 1: sound engineer or sound tech to do gigs with us

32:16 Speaker 1: and for us because Andre probably will be going on tour,

32:20 Speaker 1: going out there, you know, and doing other shows, so

32:22 Speaker 1: we are going to need some backups. So if anybody

32:25 Speaker 1: is interested, email us at New Hampshire Underground at gmail

32:28 Speaker 1: dot com.

32:29 Speaker 7: I wish I could split myself into many pieces. No,

32:33 Speaker 7: it's a great point though about it, And like you said,

32:34 Speaker 7: I want to make friends with the sound guy because

32:37 Speaker 7: or a sound woman, which are very very few.

32:41 Speaker 1: Shout out to Katie Read. She's one of the best

32:43 Speaker 1: in the industry.

32:44 Speaker 7: Oh, she does a great job. Yeah, absolutely, I've seen.

32:48 Speaker 7: I'm sure all three of us have seen countless examples

32:51 Speaker 7: of like you know, like you were saying, andre, like

32:53 Speaker 7: people getting impatient with the sound guy, or not being

32:57 Speaker 7: as pleasant as and professional as the should be. And

33:01 Speaker 7: whenever I see that, I think, the thought that goes

33:04 Speaker 7: through my head is the same thing whenever somebody is

33:06 Speaker 7: rude in a restaurant to the wait staff or anybody.

33:11 Speaker 7: It's like, you know, before they even get their food,

33:14 Speaker 7: you shouldn't do that for two, well two reasons, one

33:17 Speaker 7: of them obvious, because you just shouldn't be rude to people.

33:20 Speaker 7: Number one. Yeah, but number two, you're being rude to

33:25 Speaker 7: somebody who if they want to, they can spit in

33:27 Speaker 7: your food and you'll never know it, you know what

33:29 Speaker 7: I mean. I mean, I personally have never worked in

33:31 Speaker 7: a restaurant, but the stories I've heard about how people

33:35 Speaker 7: who are rude are dealt with.

33:37 Speaker 1: Let me wipe my meat on your meat on my shoes.

33:40 Speaker 4: Yeah exactly.

33:41 Speaker 7: So it's so it's so crazy, like like to ever,

33:46 Speaker 7: you know, be rude to anybody working in food service,

33:49 Speaker 7: but especially before you actually get your food. So I

33:53 Speaker 7: think the same thing whenever I see somebody dealing with

33:55 Speaker 7: a sound person, you know, and they're not being professional

33:59 Speaker 7: and they're not being kind or patient or whatever. It's like,

34:02 Speaker 7: well that sound person has they hold your set in

34:06 Speaker 7: their hands. They can make you sound terrible if they

34:10 Speaker 7: want to.

34:10 Speaker 3: What are you doing?

34:12 Speaker 1: Or they could fall asleep at the soundboard, which I

34:14 Speaker 1: have seen.

34:17 Speaker 7: I haven't seen that. You've seen that really?

34:19 Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw that in Boston. But in his defense,

34:23 Speaker 1: he actually was a very good sound person. He might

34:25 Speaker 1: just have had an earcolepsy.

34:27 Speaker 7: Yeah.

34:28 Speaker 1: Just we teach those professional behaviors over at New Hampshire Underground.

34:34 Speaker 1: We teach professionalism over there and professional courtesy and how

34:37 Speaker 1: to communicate effectively. So anyone who wants to learn the

34:42 Speaker 1: ropes about how to work within the music industry, how

34:45 Speaker 1: to build relationships, how to network appropriately, that's something that

34:49 Speaker 1: is totally teachable. Yeah, and we'll be doing more workshops,

34:53 Speaker 1: like we have one on one sessions over there, and

34:56 Speaker 1: some people like six Minds combined in the Whole Loaf

34:59 Speaker 1: and Ed Harrison or VIP members of Terminus I mean

35:02 Speaker 1: of New Hampshire Underground, so they get like the top

35:05 Speaker 1: level of consulting with me, but then we have group

35:08 Speaker 1: sessions that we'll be doing as well, that it might

35:11 Speaker 1: be a little bit more cost effective for some people.

35:13 Speaker 7: Yeah, no, I think that's excellent. By the way, So

35:16 Speaker 7: we've got some folks in the chat room I want

35:18 Speaker 7: to say hello to. One of them is Lewis Tyvee,

35:21 Speaker 7: and he made a couple of great comments. But I

35:22 Speaker 7: also for those watching online, I got to put the.

35:26 Speaker 1: Whoops, I see Lacy online.

35:28 Speaker 7: High Lacey, I gotta put the camera. Okay, I put

35:31 Speaker 7: the camera back on me for a moment because I

35:34 Speaker 7: happened to be wearing the shirt, the wonderful shirt our

35:36 Speaker 7: friend Lewis Tyvee from across the Pond, very talented musician,

35:39 Speaker 7: and this happens to be the shirt that I grabbed

35:41 Speaker 7: this morning. He sent us an entire care package of

35:46 Speaker 7: shirt and buttons and CDs and the whole deal. So

35:49 Speaker 7: but yeah, he's been a big supporter of the show.

35:51 Speaker 7: We'll have to definitely have to have him on. Let's

35:54 Speaker 7: see I see Lacey yup New Hampshire Underground. Oh that's

35:57 Speaker 7: another who I am. That's another one of those songs

36:01 Speaker 7: that I get that I wake up with in my head.

36:03 Speaker 7: Let's go that when it's time to run. Yeah, let

36:07 Speaker 7: me know when it's time to rock, let me know

36:09 Speaker 7: when it's time to rock. I often wake up with

36:11 Speaker 7: that song in my head too. It's it's quite infectious. Yeah.

36:14 Speaker 1: Lacey's a musician member of New Hampshire Underground, so that

36:17 Speaker 1: means that she gets access to the community jam space

36:21 Speaker 1: as well as the artists and musician love.

36:24 Speaker 7: Yeah. Yeah, excellent. So Lewis Tivee says, can confirm I've

36:29 Speaker 7: played a few shows that got sabotaged by the sound

36:32 Speaker 7: guy and venue owner too. Yeah, that that can happen.

36:39 Speaker 7: And he also said absolutely hate the influencer culture. It

36:44 Speaker 7: really cuts into the fun of the music making process

36:47 Speaker 7: and it dilutes the artist in my opinion, because you're

36:51 Speaker 7: competing with people posting goodness knows what, which seems which

36:56 Speaker 7: seems to get endless engagement, but the average person doesn't

36:59 Speaker 7: seem as interested in indie music anymore. We're going to

37:02 Speaker 7: get to a stage, We're going to get to a

37:05 Speaker 7: stage where all we have is classic rock, et cetera.

37:09 Speaker 7: It's hard to compete with wealthy artists who can afford

37:11 Speaker 7: the expensive promotions et cetera kind of how it's always

37:15 Speaker 7: been going away, right, I mean it's always been you

37:19 Speaker 7: have to compete with whoever has the money, you know.

37:23 Speaker 1: Yeah, And I guess that is if you're talking about

37:25 Speaker 1: mainstream music. I think that's absolutely true. But I'm not

37:30 Speaker 1: ever talking about mainstream music. I'm talking about something entirely different.

37:35 Speaker 1: Underground music. Independent music is outside the mainstream perview. You're

37:38 Speaker 1: never going to get to that level. It's just like

37:41 Speaker 1: us in Nashua with the Nashuast Center of Performing Arts.

37:45 Speaker 1: They are the center for performing arts for the mainstream

37:49 Speaker 1: bands and artists coming into the city. They want nothing

37:52 Speaker 1: to do with local music. They want nothing to do

37:55 Speaker 1: with underground music. It's just not in their purview because

37:58 Speaker 1: it's not a money maker for them and they don't

38:01 Speaker 1: see it as a viable industry. So therefore, what else

38:05 Speaker 1: are we going to do? So I'm going to take

38:07 Speaker 1: the horns and I'm going to create my own micro

38:09 Speaker 1: entertainment center that's created for underground artists and indie musicians

38:13 Speaker 1: to thrive in. And it might not be as big

38:16 Speaker 1: and as you know, lucrative in that way as the

38:21 Speaker 1: mainstream operations, but it might be more successful in other ways,

38:26 Speaker 1: and I think people need to redefine their levels of

38:28 Speaker 1: success in their minds. I know some people really do

38:32 Speaker 1: like six minds combined. He wants to be a millionaire,

38:34 Speaker 1: and that's valid. We just have to do the work so,

38:37 Speaker 1: you know, we can. We only get out so much

38:39 Speaker 1: as what we put in, and it's all within our control.

38:43 Speaker 1: And if we don't have the money, then we can't

38:45 Speaker 1: be a millionaire necessarily. So if we're not making money,

38:49 Speaker 1: we can't. You know, if you're not spending money, you

38:51 Speaker 1: can't make money, right. So there's a lot of business

38:54 Speaker 1: principles that I think people forget in this industry. They're

38:57 Speaker 1: in it, but they don't understand it and they don't

38:59 Speaker 1: understand how to make money out of it. And I've

39:02 Speaker 1: helped people make money, and I've made money myself in

39:04 Speaker 1: this industry. But it's not what you think it is.

39:06 Speaker 1: It's not those you know, millions of dollars flashy cars.

39:10 Speaker 1: It's sort of more of like a satisfaction that I'm

39:12 Speaker 1: able to feed myself and do what I need to do,

39:17 Speaker 1: and then I have freedom.

39:18 Speaker 7: Right right to do what I love. Bruce Heberlin is

39:22 Speaker 7: in the Facebook live chat of course from a legion

39:25 Speaker 7: of Solace, another organization that does music promotion, and Bruce

39:28 Speaker 7: says Green Jello is booking for twenty twenty five. Bring

39:31 Speaker 7: them back.

39:31 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'd love to have them back.

39:33 Speaker 7: Oh my god, that would be wonderful.

39:34 Speaker 1: Yeah. Terminus Underground got a little spot for marketing on

39:38 Speaker 1: the Pool Middle Express bus, the tour bus. That was

39:42 Speaker 1: really fun.

39:42 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's awesome. That's awesome. Jenny of course is in

39:46 Speaker 7: the chat room and sends the heart good morning, Jenny. Yeah, Jenny,

39:51 Speaker 7: Jenny had quite a week, so if you follow her

39:52 Speaker 7: social media, you know she's been doing some great stuff.

39:55 Speaker 1: But Jenny, thank you. We're so proud of you. Thank

39:57 Speaker 1: you so much for standing up for people.

39:59 Speaker 7: Absolute. Yeah, it's important. And uh oh. Jason Patterson, of course,

40:03 Speaker 7: one of our great friends from the state of Vermont,

40:05 Speaker 7: is in there. Hello. And I can't read that question

40:10 Speaker 7: on the air, but the phrase new direction, I think

40:17 Speaker 7: he misunderstood it. V Pinarda, also in the chat room,

40:21 Speaker 7: says good morning everyone. Ready for three to six inches

40:24 Speaker 7: of snow? I think here. I think we're just getting

40:27 Speaker 7: rain here unless something has changed, but of course we

40:30 Speaker 7: won't know when is this snow happening. I think tonight

40:33 Speaker 7: maybe no, but I think I think just up north

40:36 Speaker 7: they're getting I think I think here it's going to

40:38 Speaker 7: be rain. We've been lucky.

40:40 Speaker 1: We have been lucky. It's been very mild winter so far.

40:43 Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean it's been cold, but I'd rather have

40:45 Speaker 7: it cold and dry than snowy and icy and all

40:50 Speaker 7: of that, all of that awfulness.

40:53 Speaker 1: Uh what I was going to say, that's one of

40:55 Speaker 1: the reasons why Terminus Underground is only open and after

41:01 Speaker 1: March is because we have this really horrible hill that

41:04 Speaker 1: gets very icy.

41:05 Speaker 7: Oh I didn't even think of that.

41:06 Speaker 1: Even if you plow, it still has ice patches that

41:09 Speaker 1: aren't very safe, and we just want to make sure

41:11 Speaker 1: our community is safe. Yeah, but it also gives us

41:14 Speaker 1: time to reflect on the year and kind of regroup

41:17 Speaker 1: two and and make things even better. But at the

41:20 Speaker 1: same time, yeah, it's a lot of safety issues.

41:22 Speaker 7: That part never occurred to me. Yeah.

41:24 Speaker 8: Yeah, And I mean that's another overhead expense if you're

41:28 Speaker 8: going to have you know, people come in and clout

41:32 Speaker 8: and salt. Yeah, even for me, if I have to

41:34 Speaker 8: do the salting out of pocket, that's a big area

41:37 Speaker 8: to salt. Yes, it is Yeah, that's all. That's some

41:40 Speaker 8: that's some pallets of salt that I have to actually

41:43 Speaker 8: have over there.

41:44 Speaker 3: Yeah.

41:44 Speaker 7: Yeah, it's just like that's funny. Yeah, I didn't even

41:47 Speaker 7: think of that. Yeah, so very good. Yeah if you

41:50 Speaker 7: are just joining as Eleanor and andre Or here with

41:52 Speaker 7: us talking all about New Hampshire Underground and of course

41:56 Speaker 7: Terminus Underground and we should uh oh, I see who

42:00 Speaker 7: I am is in this chat room now we had

42:02 Speaker 7: we kind of have to chat the way because we're

42:05 Speaker 7: signing it out various places and people show up various places,

42:08 Speaker 7: which is good. Oh and I see Sim's here. Good

42:10 Speaker 7: morning everyone. I said that correctly, Is it Sims?

42:12 Speaker 10: Sir?

42:18 Speaker 1: I figured, yeah, it's like sir and Marcy from what

42:23 Speaker 1: was that the Peanuts?

42:25 Speaker 8: I thought, oh okay, yeah yeah, and for me, I

42:29 Speaker 8: just remember here lumber Oh okay, I kind of spelt

42:32 Speaker 8: the same way.

42:33 Speaker 7: Ye okay, no whatever works. Also, uh yeah, you see

42:43 Speaker 7: your Khan is in the chat room, and uh said

42:47 Speaker 7: uh from Pakistan? Very nice, very nice.

42:52 Speaker 1: I see Karen Beatty from More in the Light and

42:55 Speaker 1: John Willett from Stone Shadows.

42:58 Speaker 7: Oh very good guys. Thanks for More in the Lights.

43:01 Speaker 7: Such a great band. I don't know, Stone Shadows.

43:04 Speaker 1: They're Brandy new and Stone or rock Stoner Metal. They're

43:08 Speaker 1: in the building and they're going to launch it Terminus,

43:10 Speaker 1: I believe in May.

43:11 Speaker 7: Excellent. Oh, very cool, good, good good? So what now

43:17 Speaker 7: have you announced the obviously there's the what do you

43:21 Speaker 7: what do you call it? You're not calling it a

43:23 Speaker 7: grand reopening.

43:24 Speaker 1: Reopening party, okay, So it'll be a tour. You get

43:27 Speaker 1: to it's an open house, have cheese and wines, and

43:32 Speaker 1: then we'll do a tour of Terminus underground, the club

43:36 Speaker 1: and the musician and artists lounge. You'll get to see

43:39 Speaker 1: that in the workshop podcast space that we have. So

43:41 Speaker 1: we have more of like a multipurpose space in the

43:44 Speaker 1: second room now which can be used either for art

43:46 Speaker 1: workshops or podcasting. And then downstairs is the community jam space.

43:51 Speaker 1: So we'll give you a full tour, we can talk

43:53 Speaker 1: about membership and what that entails. It's very accessible because

43:58 Speaker 1: there's all sorts of prices price levels for you know,

44:01 Speaker 1: whatever you're looking to do with yourself or your music career.

44:04 Speaker 1: If you're just looking for a place to hang out,

44:06 Speaker 1: it can be as low as twenty dollars a month.

44:08 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, okay, and.

44:10 Speaker 1: Yeah, we are going to talk about that and some

44:13 Speaker 1: of the upcoming opportunities to join us as a volunteer

44:16 Speaker 1: if you want to.

44:18 Speaker 7: Yeah, excellent. So that's so the open house. So that's Tuesday,

44:23 Speaker 7: just to remind people, Tuesday from seven to eleven.

44:25 Speaker 1: Yep, Tuesday, the twenty first, from seven pm to eleven,

44:29 Speaker 1: we're going to have our grand reopening party for the

44:32 Speaker 1: newly branded new Hampshire Underground Outstanding.

44:35 Speaker 7: Not really looking forward to that. And so Quincy Lord

44:38 Speaker 7: is playing.

44:39 Speaker 1: That and jess Bessie Redstein Jessie Rhetstein, Yeah, both acoustic

44:44 Speaker 1: rock guitar players. And we're going to have three artists

44:47 Speaker 1: on display at our gallery. So Andre's one of them.

44:51 Speaker 1: He does a lot of geometric inspired art based on

44:53 Speaker 1: the Fibonacci sequence. And my mother, Brenda Drew, she's a designer.

44:57 Speaker 1: She was a fashion designer in New York. Now she

45:00 Speaker 1: does fashion illustrations. She's blind in one eye, so okay,

45:03 Speaker 1: we're going to display her art. And then Keegan Fitzgerald

45:07 Speaker 1: is our resident Rockstar member artist and her art is

45:10 Speaker 1: already in the gallery, but she's gonna have even more

45:13 Speaker 1: on display and for sale, and so I would just

45:17 Speaker 1: welcome everyone to bring you know yourselves, your families, come

45:20 Speaker 1: check it out. It's really cool. It's not a very

45:22 Speaker 1: big space. We can only have about fifty per the

45:25 Speaker 1: fire Marshal, but we definitely have the vibes that people

45:29 Speaker 1: are needing.

45:31 Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely, And where should people go? You've got a

45:35 Speaker 7: new website for the uh yeah address. Well, the physical

45:41 Speaker 7: address is one thirty four Hain Street. Yeah yeah.

45:44 Speaker 1: The web address New Hampshire Underground dot org. So it's

45:48 Speaker 1: pretty simple. It's a dot org because eventually I'd like

45:50 Speaker 1: to become a nonprofit and we can support even more

45:53 Speaker 1: artists and musicians and get grant funding from We have

45:56 Speaker 1: a City Grant Arts Commission, so they are grant money

46:00 Speaker 1: from the city for local art organizations, and then there's

46:06 Speaker 1: state funding and also federal funding available for artists and

46:10 Speaker 1: musicians that it's very difficult to tap unless you are

46:13 Speaker 1: a nonprofit. So that's the direction that we're planning on

46:16 Speaker 1: going in Right now, we're sole proprietorship, but we want

46:20 Speaker 1: to kind of level the playing field. So every time

46:23 Speaker 1: someone comes and plays at Terminus, everybody gets paid. We

46:26 Speaker 1: all split it evenly. It's not like you know, you

46:28 Speaker 1: get seven dollars because you showed up in the club

46:32 Speaker 1: didn't do their job right. Emotions. Everybody has to pay

46:36 Speaker 1: a ticket price of fifteen dollars or twenty for our

46:39 Speaker 1: vipizza vip tickets, and we split it all evenly between us,

46:45 Speaker 1: the sound person and the bands. So you know, it's

46:48 Speaker 1: good because people are there to have a good time,

46:51 Speaker 1: but then they're making a little bit to take home

46:53 Speaker 1: with them as well.

46:53 Speaker 8: Yes, everybody's doing work, yeah, exactly, exactly. It's definitely not

46:59 Speaker 8: about making a profit. It's about everybody is worth something, right,

47:06 Speaker 8: like all the work that we do, you know. So

47:09 Speaker 8: it's good all across the board because it gives everybody

47:13 Speaker 8: that incentive.

47:14 Speaker 1: We need everyone to feel valued and valuable because we're

47:18 Speaker 1: sick of the industry standards. We ran into industry standards

47:22 Speaker 1: a few months ago and I'm still I would like

47:26 Speaker 1: to break the status quo where the headliner comes in

47:29 Speaker 1: and they're the only people that get paid and they're

47:32 Speaker 1: the only people that matter, even though they only came

47:34 Speaker 1: in ten minutes before they're set, and they never supported

47:37 Speaker 1: the show and they never advertised, and everybody else worked

47:40 Speaker 1: so hard and they got screwed am I allowed to

47:42 Speaker 1: say that, Yes you are because someone got greedy and

47:47 Speaker 1: we're not going to do that. I'm never going to

47:49 Speaker 1: do that to anyone. I'm never going to just you know,

47:52 Speaker 1: capitalize on something that should be shared wealth.

47:55 Speaker 7: Yeah, excellent, right guys, right, No, that's that's outstanding.

48:01 Speaker 1: Can stand it. I mean, I feel like sometimes the

48:03 Speaker 1: mother of dragons, and I've gotten called recently. I'm like

48:06 Speaker 1: Lady Red Queen. I'm like, I'm gonna be the mother

48:09 Speaker 1: of dragons. I'm going to get on my dragon. I'm

48:12 Speaker 1: going to flame this industry down and I'm not going

48:16 Speaker 1: to stop until I change the status quo.

48:18 Speaker 7: There you go, there you go. Very good. Oh, by

48:20 Speaker 7: the way, hello to Aaron Milladough who I see in

48:22 Speaker 7: the Facebook chat. Excellent. Well, we gotta we gotta wrap

48:26 Speaker 7: up the segment. I'm thinking I'm actually gonna play I'm

48:28 Speaker 7: gonna play a Dead Harrison song. I'm thinking about actually

48:30 Speaker 7: playing Monolith Lord. Oh there you go.

48:32 Speaker 1: Yeah that's the best song. I love that song.

48:34 Speaker 7: Do yeah. Yeah, I think we'll I think we'll go

48:36 Speaker 7: with that. But thank you both so much of course. Uh.

48:39 Speaker 7: New Hampshire Underground very excited for twenty twenty five.

48:41 Speaker 1: And yeah, come on down John thirty four Haynes Street.

48:45 Speaker 7: Jenny and I will be there Tuesday night. Really looking

48:46 Speaker 7: forward to that. So in New Hampshire. Underground dot org

48:50 Speaker 7: is the new website. Check that out, eleanor Andre. Thank

48:54 Speaker 7: you both so much. Thank you for having us here,

48:57 Speaker 7: absolutely and we will.

48:58 Speaker 1: Everybody for watching.

48:59 Speaker 7: Yes, yeah, and if you're listening live on Saturday, stick around.

49:02 Speaker 7: We have Nancy Manet coming up. She's gonna be stapping

49:04 Speaker 7: in from Texas at the top of the hour. But

49:07 Speaker 7: we will end this segment with this is Monolith Lord

49:10 Speaker 7: and this is Daed Harrison.

49:12 Speaker 3: What was this amazing power that could turn people into stone,

49:16 Speaker 3: that could suddenly turn inanimate rocks, stones, monolids into growing, spreading,

49:20 Speaker 3: expanding monsters, threatening to indul whole towns and cities, to

49:25 Speaker 3: bury all civilization under an immensity of weight beyond all calculations.

50:04 Speaker 2: Scotty suppose.

50:13 Speaker 11: The strange skilled me all city weeks set no storm back.

50:30 Speaker 12: Black col.

50:39 Speaker 11: Scoobut strange O.

50:45 Speaker 8: Talk alack, shock, no s.

50:52 Speaker 12: BA, no, yup, no for that smoke, the full the

51:23 Speaker 12: lead to out, Dolly'll.

51:42 Speaker 4: No stay.

51:51 Speaker 11: Nah, don't see till that structure no shin.

54:00 Speaker 5: F turn forshal French, my diles SS stop.

56:07 Speaker 12: Over.

56:16 Speaker 13: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that

56:18 Speaker 13: stands by your side. With over forty years of experience,

56:22 Speaker 13: Craig and Getzulis is dedicated to fighting for your rights.

56:25 Speaker 13: As former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and

56:28 Speaker 13: trial experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge,

56:32 Speaker 13: from DUIs to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate

56:37 Speaker 13: team will assess your case and fight for the compensation

56:39 Speaker 13: you deserve. Serving all of New Hampshire, Craigan Getzulis is

56:43 Speaker 13: here when you need us most. Visit Craigatzulis dot com

56:46 Speaker 13: for a free consultation. Craigan getsulus, your advocates, your.

56:50 Speaker 6: Allies, bring your kitchen to life with Queen City Cabinetry,

56:55 Speaker 6: located at eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam

56:59 Speaker 6: Law in manshatt stare open Monday through Friday nine am

57:02 Speaker 6: to five thirty pm in Saturdays ten am to two pm.

57:07 Speaker 10: They can be reached at six oh three two two

57:10 Speaker 10: two to zero zero seven or on the web at

57:14 Speaker 10: Queen citycabinat Tree NH dot com. Come see the possibilities.

57:19 Speaker 14: Queen City cabinat Tree, another crowd sponsor of w MNH.

57:24 Speaker 14: Disney's Cafe is the place to put a smile on

57:27 Speaker 14: your face. Judy and the crew will take care of you,

57:29 Speaker 14: bring your appetite and treat your taste buds.

57:32 Speaker 15: Ruy disneys Cafe is always a winning choice. Breakfast, lunch

57:37 Speaker 15: or supper Dizney's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in

57:41 Speaker 15: downtown Manchester. Dine in, takeout or make a reservation call

57:45 Speaker 15: six oh three, six oh six two five three two, eat,

57:50 Speaker 15: drink and be happy Dizze's Cafe.

57:53 Speaker 9: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and

57:56 Speaker 9: your own personal or business computer needs, trust roll In Computers,

58:00 Speaker 9: located on Elm Street in Manchester. Groland handles computer repair,

58:04 Speaker 9: virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for

58:07 Speaker 9: budget friendly options, check out our selection of fully inspected

58:10 Speaker 9: used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions no unnecessary

58:14 Speaker 9: expenses here. Visit Groland dot com or called Grolling Computers

58:18 Speaker 9: at six zero three six four five zero one zero

58:21 Speaker 9: one Your tech, your way. Trust Groland Computers seven times

58:33 Speaker 9: out of ten we listened to our music at night.

58:39 Speaker 9: Don titled book Business Program.

58:42 Speaker 15: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas Right here on

58:45 Speaker 15: WMNH Manchester You Wonder.

58:47 Speaker 1: W because Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.

58:53 Speaker 7: This hour on wm NH is sponsored by CGI Business

58:58 Speaker 7: Solutions at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all

59:03 Speaker 7: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and

59:08 Speaker 7: business administration, investments and wealth management and customized business insurance solutions.

59:14 Speaker 7: Their phone number is eight sixty six eight four one

59:17 Speaker 7: forty six hundred, or on the web at CGI business

59:21 Speaker 7: Solutions dot com.