Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 1-18-25 hour 2
Speaker 1: W h W rip the US side.
Speaker 2: Fall. The women who have gone before not fine, and
Speaker 2: they went to arm.
Speaker 3: They paid away within their tears.
Speaker 2: They are hard and laughter Di's fight their tears yet
Speaker 2: to come full circle?
Speaker 4: Where we are?
Speaker 2: Why have we not come as far as our homes
Speaker 2: and dreams say?
Speaker 5: We can't o?
Speaker 3: Is it our fault? Do we explain?
Speaker 4: The man read along? When our grandparents built, we choose.
Speaker 3: To live without hiding gill. We admit when we're.
Speaker 2: Wrong, choosing love instead.
Speaker 6: We solve ours over.
Speaker 5: And we don't want one a pallors that they.
Speaker 3: Could do without getting car before you and you'll before me.
Speaker 6: It's the ballot that SAIDs free god something we don't
Speaker 6: see those raging.
Speaker 2: War on you vanity. It's not just women, it's not
Speaker 2: just man.
Speaker 3: It's free that leads.
Speaker 7: It's where we've been.
Speaker 8: We don't solve our prob Soon.
Speaker 6: It'll get worse far for before you lives are described
Speaker 6: by the wars.
Speaker 1: We wait windows in and can we turn the pit?
Speaker 3: We don't want what our grandparents built. We choose to
Speaker 3: live without hiding guilt.
Speaker 2: We admit when we're wrong, choosing love instead, solve our problems.
Speaker 9: Are friend of battle We don't.
Speaker 5: Want what our parents, but they could.
Speaker 3: Do without gang hotile before you and you before me.
Speaker 6: It's the belt that sad us freely.
Speaker 2: We don't want what our grandparents built. We choose to
Speaker 2: live without hiding guilt. We admit when we're wrong, choosing
Speaker 2: love and staff song.
Speaker 3: Problems are and we do along water piers, not they
Speaker 3: to do without getting car before you and you before me.
Speaker 2: It's the ballot that sadas free.
Speaker 4: That is setus free.
Speaker 10: Brand new from our friend Nancy Manette, who's been on
Speaker 10: the show a couple of times. She's skyping in from
Speaker 10: from Texas.
Speaker 4: Nancy, are you there?
Speaker 7: I am, good morning, you two.
Speaker 10: Good morning, It's it's only me. Jenny is at home.
Speaker 10: She's been she's been very very busy. I don't know
Speaker 10: if you follow her on social media, and I do.
Speaker 7: Do you've actually been chatting?
Speaker 4: Oh okay, yeah, all of her activism.
Speaker 10: She had a pretty intense, Uh, she had a pretty
Speaker 10: intense couple of days this week. And so she's home
Speaker 10: home getting so well earned, well deserved rest. But I'm
Speaker 10: so very proud of her.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, yeah, she's yes, well, she she sent me
Speaker 7: a text and uh, the picture from her in front
Speaker 7: of you know, down in in the downtown Manhattan, in
Speaker 7: front of the Stock Exchange. And yes, you know, I
Speaker 7: got teary eyed when I saw her picture because part
Speaker 7: of the lyrics, instead of free, talks about greed. And
Speaker 7: you know, when when our friends and our family and
Speaker 7: our neighbors and even the strangers we've not met yet yet,
Speaker 7: but they're they're citizens of this country, do not have
Speaker 7: access to healthcare, but record profits are being recorded. I'm
Speaker 7: not sure. I'm not sure we're doing it right.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm absolutely completely sure we're doing it wrong. I'm
Speaker 10: absolutely I have no no doubts whatsoever.
Speaker 4: We're doing it wrong.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 4: But no, I love the song set Us Free, and
Speaker 4: this is new right or this is relative brand new?
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, I actually, uh, while recording the debut album,
Speaker 11: I was working on the next one, and so uh,
Speaker 11: this was written.
Speaker 7: This was it's a it's a I'm I love this
Speaker 7: song for a lot of reasons, but also like where
Speaker 7: it came. I was sitting at Criteria down in Miami.
Speaker 7: We wrapped early and I had time left over to
Speaker 7: just noodle around on the piano, and I had this concept.
Speaker 7: Actually when I flew home from London from recording at
Speaker 7: Abbey Road. I thought, I want to write a song
Speaker 7: about you know, women and what we've been through and
Speaker 7: you know whose fault, you know, we we point a
Speaker 7: lot of fingers, right.
Speaker 10: And and is it is it?
Speaker 7: You know, the man's fault? And and and I'm like,
Speaker 7: you know, it's it's not just women, and it's not
Speaker 7: just men, it's you know. I just started writing and
Speaker 7: then when I got to Criteria, I sat down on
Speaker 7: the piano and the melody came and it was slotted
Speaker 7: for the next album. So this is the first read.
Speaker 7: This is actually the first song on the upcoming album
Speaker 7: release that will be later this winter, I think early spring.
Speaker 4: Outstanding. Yes, what's the album called? Do you have a title?
Speaker 1: I do?
Speaker 7: Yeah, look look for Paths P A A P A
Speaker 7: T h S. Yeah, that'll be coming out. How many,
Speaker 7: of course singles will come after that, but yeah, after
Speaker 7: this one. But then the album will drop probably sometime
Speaker 7: in April.
Speaker 4: How many do you know how many songs are going
Speaker 4: to be on it?
Speaker 7: And that one is nine nine?
Speaker 10: Okay, so is the album? Is the album completely done?
Speaker 10: It's it's just uh, yes, excellent.
Speaker 7: Yes, it is, in fact, we're finishing number four right
Speaker 7: now in the studio.
Speaker 4: Okay, so yeah, wow, yeah, a little busy, Yeah, no kidding, huh.
Speaker 10: So, so since we last talked, according to Skype, it
Speaker 10: was oh, actually, according to Skype, it was ten months ago.
Speaker 10: But then there was also that time you were here
Speaker 10: in studio with us. But yeah, so that was obviously
Speaker 10: more recent, right, Yes.
Speaker 7: That was in May. It was in May at the
Speaker 7: launch of the debut album.
Speaker 4: Okay, it all becomes I love seeing you guys in person.
Speaker 7: I wish I could be there right now.
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, it was wonderful to have you here. It
Speaker 10: all becomes such a blur as far as time. I
Speaker 10: also say too, I feel like the pandemic messed up
Speaker 10: time for a lot of people because I absolutely so
Speaker 10: many of us perceived time differently now than we did
Speaker 10: a pre pandemic for whatever reason.
Speaker 4: But yeah, so this is so. Is there a theme
Speaker 4: with the the new album?
Speaker 10: I mean, obviously, you know, set Us Free has a
Speaker 10: you know, it's pretty pretty specific, and you know you
Speaker 10: can you can get a message out of those lyrics, certainly,
Speaker 10: But is there a theme running through the album with
Speaker 10: with paths.
Speaker 7: I would say the word pat that's actually where the
Speaker 7: you know we have, life takes us down different roads, right,
Speaker 7: and you know, depending on what we choose on a
Speaker 7: day to day and year to year, life just takes
Speaker 7: us in different directions. And and so it's an album
Speaker 7: that really focuses, you know, And I'm a you know,
Speaker 7: I'm a I'm a story teller, right, I'm you know
Speaker 7: a lot of ways. My my lyrics are folk driven,
Speaker 7: but my style is not folk, right, So I've got
Speaker 7: the stories that are constantly running through any of my lyrics,
Speaker 7: and and you'll find that on this upcoming album as well.
Speaker 7: I you know, just address different topics. I addressed topics
Speaker 7: of pain, I address topics of you know, a woman
Speaker 7: getting out on her own, address topics of you know,
Speaker 7: we need each other as a community to jump off together,
Speaker 7: so we're each other's cheerleaders and and and set us free.
Speaker 7: You know, I'm addressing we don't want, you know, what
Speaker 7: our parents thought they could do without getting caught. You know,
Speaker 7: you know a lot of us have parents, And I
Speaker 7: was speaking from myself my you know, my dad has
Speaker 7: been gone many years, but I still have a parent
Speaker 7: in her mid to late eighties, and and even our grandparents. Man.
Speaker 7: You know, my my grandmother U. She was not a
Speaker 7: not a not rest her soul, She was not a
Speaker 7: nice human, you know. And a lot of the problems
Speaker 7: that are still systemic today point back to this dishonesty
Speaker 7: and this greed that we built and then said we
Speaker 7: should be okay with. And it was my daughter who
Speaker 7: pointed it out, you know, as as she was looking
Speaker 7: at even my own career, and how we go out
Speaker 7: and build, build, build, build, build and collect and you know, stuff,
Speaker 7: and at the expense of other people. And so you know,
Speaker 7: just what like what Gen's facing, you know, just basic
Speaker 7: health cares and and and shots that are that are
Speaker 7: needed for people's well being and not having access is
Speaker 7: it's heartbreaking.
Speaker 10: Actually now when you talk, when you talk in the
Speaker 10: song about what what they thought, you know, they could
Speaker 10: do and and sort of get away with are you
Speaker 10: are you speaking broadly or are you speaking about specific
Speaker 10: things that happened to you growing up?
Speaker 7: This one is actually a much broader Yes, it could
Speaker 7: be let me let me back up. It could be
Speaker 7: applicable to my life for sure, right, things that happened
Speaker 7: to me as a child, things that have happened in
Speaker 7: my adult life that people have chosen to lie about,
Speaker 7: right for sure. But actually the underlying tone for this
Speaker 7: song was really based on a conversation I had with
Speaker 7: my daughter and looking at the state of the world
Speaker 7: in present day and how you know people can just
Speaker 7: get away with criminal behavior. Yes, and as long as
Speaker 7: the dollar is lining our pockets. You know, this is
Speaker 7: a worldwide problem. You know, I could just focus it
Speaker 7: right here in the US, but this is something that
Speaker 7: has to be corrected across the world. And there are
Speaker 7: some places that are doing some things very well, so
Speaker 7: shout out to to those countries. But I it is
Speaker 7: it's a direct you know, it's a direct response to
Speaker 7: where we're finding ourselves as humans on this planet. And
Speaker 7: I believe we have a responsibility to take care of
Speaker 7: each other. Yes, it's not just what's in my retirement plan, right.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 7: Yeah, But also you know, for sure, when I was
Speaker 7: young or even present day, you know, I live under
Speaker 7: I live under the threat of lives. And you know,
Speaker 7: if just to share a song as simple as set
Speaker 7: us free, yeah, do.
Speaker 10: You do you have a relationship with and obviously some
Speaker 10: of these things we've talked about in previous conversations, but
Speaker 10: for people who are hearing me speak with you for
Speaker 10: the first time on the show. For newer listeners, I
Speaker 10: can't recall exactly what you've said about this, But do
Speaker 10: you have a relationship with anyone from your your family
Speaker 10: growing up or is.
Speaker 2: I do not?
Speaker 4: Okay and not well?
Speaker 7: And let me back that up. I do with an
Speaker 7: aunt who really just pioneered the way as a single woman,
Speaker 7: was single, has been single her whole life, you know,
Speaker 7: started as an airline attendant way back in the early sixties,
Speaker 7: and so she has lived her whole life as a
Speaker 7: single woman and has really paved the way for a
Speaker 7: lot of us women. But other than my aunt, I
Speaker 7: do not, and not without trying. And I'll tell you
Speaker 7: I went last Christmas. I went to share a Christmas
Speaker 7: song that I had written with my adoptive mother, and
Speaker 7: I was greeted in the driveway by my adoptive brother
Speaker 7: who just lit me up, just screaming, yelling, you know
Speaker 7: you won't sing about it. I'm like sing about what.
Speaker 7: I'm literally here to share a song about Christmas in
Speaker 7: our hearts all year long, you know, And and I
Speaker 7: have you know, I lean towards empathy and compassion, especially
Speaker 7: you know, well, I just lean towards empathy and compassion
Speaker 7: in general. But you know, we a lot of us
Speaker 7: have parents siblings that are that are mentally ill, and
Speaker 7: that mental illness while they don't get access, right, there
Speaker 7: has to be boundaries they you know, they deserve compassion.
Speaker 7: Somebody who suffers from any mental illness, it's it's torturess
Speaker 7: for them. But the havoc they reak, you know, is real,
Speaker 7: and boundaries have to be in place. And I tend
Speaker 7: to lean towards the hopeful, right, Yes, that I went
Speaker 7: and shared and the debut album was coming out, and
Speaker 7: and it was a firestorm and threats. You talk about anything,
Speaker 7: we'll sue you. It's like, well, Merry Christmas. I was
Speaker 7: shocked and I thought, where on earth are they getting
Speaker 7: this narrative about, like what they're screaming about? And then
Speaker 7: I realized it wasn't you know, until probably days later,
Speaker 7: because in full you know, vulnerability, Matt, I left. I
Speaker 7: left and just burst into tears. And they live in
Speaker 7: southern California. So I left, you know, and drove and
Speaker 7: I was way down, you know, driving through Camp Pendleton,
Speaker 7: heading to San Diego. And I drove until I got
Speaker 7: to that rest stop that there's a break there on
Speaker 7: the coast, and I just I just bawled, and I
Speaker 7: just thought, wow, you know, I'm hopeful. I believe that
Speaker 7: people can grow and change. And then WHOA, there, I
Speaker 7: did it. I walked right into it. Didn't see it
Speaker 7: coming at all, because I truly went to share a
Speaker 7: song of hope, and part of the Christmas song I wrote,
Speaker 7: Spirit of Christmas focuses on, you know, an older person
Speaker 7: being alone on the holidays. Kids are grown, you know,
Speaker 7: spouses you know are gone for whatever reason, and it
Speaker 7: identifies with my mom. And yet that that wasn't the focus.
Speaker 7: So I figured it out. I figured out why they
Speaker 7: were so upset because I had a promo video that
Speaker 7: talked about being pinned up against a piano at my cabin.
Speaker 7: Would I'm referring to my abusive ex husband and my
Speaker 7: brother literally thought it was him.
Speaker 4: Oh right right. I remember now when you heard the
Speaker 4: story before it as.
Speaker 7: We had a cabin in the local Big Bear Mountains
Speaker 7: growing up that had a piano in it, and he Matt,
Speaker 7: he had actually done that, and I had forgotten, and
Speaker 7: so you know, as it's all coming back, and of course,
Speaker 7: you know now I'm calling my my counselor. And I
Speaker 7: was like, wow, okay, you guys are threatening to assue
Speaker 7: me if I continue to sing and share stories and
Speaker 7: bring hope and there's forgiveness for the past. It's the past.
Speaker 7: I can't be doing what I'm doing now. If I
Speaker 7: can't embrace forgiveness and wholeness, I'd be writing a lot
Speaker 7: angrier music. Trust me.
Speaker 10: You know what's kind of wild is so you have
Speaker 10: something very much in common with another recent guest who
Speaker 10: we had an author, Natalie Moseley Klanad, who was actually
Speaker 10: on last week. So she's an author, and we had
Speaker 10: her on because she had written a book about her
Speaker 10: son has a CRPS complex Regional pain syndrome and which
Speaker 10: is what Jenny has. So you know, that's that's how
Speaker 10: we met Natalie. But she's written several books and one
Speaker 10: of the books she wrote and forgive me, I can't
Speaker 10: remember the exact title, but it has to do with
Speaker 10: her family and the term and I had never heard
Speaker 10: this term before narc attack because I guess I guess her.
Speaker 10: I think it was her mother was was a narcissist,
Speaker 10: and and and and Natalie for you know, for reasons
Speaker 10: not unlike your reasons. Natalie has no relationship with her
Speaker 10: family who she grew up with, and and so narc
Speaker 10: attack refers to, you know, the narcissism that she had
Speaker 10: to endure from her family. And I had never even
Speaker 10: heard that term before, narc attack. I mean, I think
Speaker 10: I think we might have called that when I was
Speaker 10: when I was in high school. You know, if if
Speaker 10: you know, hey, that that kid narked us out, you know,
Speaker 10: we should give him an arc attack for doing that,
Speaker 10: you know, But I'm kidding, uh sort of.
Speaker 7: But but I think we're in the same age. I
Speaker 7: think it had a very different meaning.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, well I hear the term narc I I
Speaker 10: think of something different but abs but but but some
Speaker 10: of the things And I remember thinking this too as
Speaker 10: Natalie was speaking on the show about her experience. There
Speaker 10: are similarities to to your experience with your family, and
Speaker 10: and I think, if I remember from what she said,
Speaker 10: she has no, no Jesus not able to have any
Speaker 10: relationship with the family that she had growing up.
Speaker 7: So yeah, you can't because it's it's debilitating and and
Speaker 7: for those of us who've experienced it and then uh
Speaker 7: have grown and healed and we even offer forgiveness. It's
Speaker 7: still extraordinarily pain and debilitating when when you have to
Speaker 7: step back into that and you know, I would absolutely
Speaker 7: put my adoptive brother in the narcissist category. It was
Speaker 7: a huge eye opener for me because I really have
Speaker 7: had no relationship with him since we left the home
Speaker 7: and left high school and we all went out on
Speaker 7: our own. Yea, he actually was very troubled in his
Speaker 7: teens and he should have had narcs called on him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was.
Speaker 7: He was, you know, just really in the thick of
Speaker 7: drugs and alcohol and and just really struggled for the
Speaker 7: rest of his life. But you know, my adoptive mother
Speaker 7: has borderline personality disorder, and so that's on the spectrum
Speaker 7: of narcissism. And so you know, somebody's always the bad
Speaker 7: child in that scenario. And you know, it doesn't matter
Speaker 7: how good somebody is as a child or an adult,
Speaker 7: if that is you know, what they're facing with parents
Speaker 7: or siblings, you'll never There's nothing you'll ever do that's
Speaker 7: good enough.
Speaker 4: You can't win. It's it's an absolutely.
Speaker 7: There isn't. And so you know, there's a there's a
Speaker 7: very popular belief and it's difficult, Matt, because we want
Speaker 7: to be close to our family, and you know that
Speaker 7: that blood is everything and that you never and I'm like,
Speaker 7: you know what, it's it's not. We deserve to be
Speaker 7: treated with respect, and we deserve to be treated with
Speaker 7: love and kindness and understanding and for how we show
Speaker 7: up in the world. And if our families do not
Speaker 7: give us that and we're under attack or we walk
Speaker 7: into abusive situations even as adults, we don't have to
Speaker 7: stay and we don't have to have relationship.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 10: It's very very and and you talked about it a
Speaker 10: little bit, it's very difficult when you know they're mentally
Speaker 10: ill and you so obviously it's in a sense it's well,
Speaker 10: I shouldn't say in a sense it's not. It's not
Speaker 10: their fault that they're you know that they're mentally ill.
Speaker 10: But so of course you want to have love and compassion,
Speaker 10: especially when it's a family member. But that doesn't mean
Speaker 10: you're obligated to let them drag you down. And it
Speaker 10: also doesn't mean that you know, I mean, you have
Speaker 10: to you have to protect yourself ultimately, and and they
Speaker 10: they may not understand that, especially if there's narcissism involved.
Speaker 10: They won't understand that they're not capable of feeling that
Speaker 10: that empathy. And again it's not their fault, it's how
Speaker 10: their brain is wired. But ultimately, you have to do
Speaker 10: what you have to do.
Speaker 7: You have to do.
Speaker 4: You have to protect yourself, you have to protect you know,
Speaker 4: in your case, you have to protect your daughter. You know, yes,
Speaker 4: so uh so, so it's very very tricky. I I
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 10: I'm not even sure how I would handle that if
Speaker 10: I were in that situation. I mean, unfortunately, I you know,
Speaker 10: I I have a good relationships with my family. I
Speaker 10: didn't I had, I did have a step parent. I'll
Speaker 10: keep it vague in case they not that I think
Speaker 10: they are listening or care about anything that I do.
Speaker 10: This particular individual I'm thinking of, But I did have
Speaker 10: a step parent growing up who exhibited a lot of
Speaker 10: strange behavior and and in some instances I think, uh
Speaker 10: definitely was unreasonable to deal with shall we say, but
Speaker 10: but but but that individual also was mentally ill. They
Speaker 10: had had a multiple nervous breakdowns and so forth. So
Speaker 10: I try to keep that in mind when I think about,
Speaker 10: you know, certain interactions that I had with that person
Speaker 10: when I look back as an adult or when I
Speaker 10: was growing up, and I would think, well, that's kind
Speaker 10: of messed up, you know, and I don't think I
Speaker 10: deserve it, and I don't think I deserve the way
Speaker 10: I was just spoken to. And you know, I think
Speaker 10: I was being the mature one in the relationship, whereas
Speaker 10: they're the adult. But you know, but but again, I
Speaker 10: try to look back at that with well, I don't
Speaker 10: know what was going on in their head and exactly,
Speaker 10: and I'll probably never understand it. And it's not like
Speaker 10: I have any contact with that person today. I don't
Speaker 10: and haven't for decades, not because of any sort of
Speaker 10: intentional separation.
Speaker 4: But because just they moved away, and I don't.
Speaker 10: You know, I'm one of those people who I don't
Speaker 10: I'm not the guy who's going to reach out and say, hey,
Speaker 10: we haven't talked in a long time, just seeing how
Speaker 10: you're doing. Not because I don't care, but because I
Speaker 10: just I'm just not the person who does that, you know.
Speaker 10: So if they reached out to me, I would talk
Speaker 10: to them.
Speaker 4: Certainly. I don't have any anger or resentment.
Speaker 7: But but well, you know, Matt, that's I love that
Speaker 7: you said that, because even now, if certain boundaries were respected,
Speaker 7: I would have you know, my door is still open.
Speaker 7: It's it's you know, my one of my one of
Speaker 7: my counselors said to me, uh, somebody that I you know,
Speaker 7: you know I've moved and somebody from Washington State that
Speaker 7: I used to see. She said something about, you know,
Speaker 7: as we were working through how to have a relationship
Speaker 7: or what what does it look like in a relationship
Speaker 7: with a family member that's a narcissist, a parent, you know,
Speaker 7: for instance, or borderline personality disorder, And one of the
Speaker 7: things she said was, you know, you have to look
Speaker 7: at yourself like your body or who you are is
Speaker 7: like a castle, right, and you've got this moat around you,
Speaker 7: so this body of water that circles us, right, and
Speaker 7: then you have a drawbridge, and the drawbridge for access
Speaker 7: to you is are those boundaries whatever you need for
Speaker 7: yourself to feel safe emotionally and physically, because you know,
Speaker 7: many of us I have been the subject of not
Speaker 7: just extreme emotional abuse, I have been the subject of
Speaker 7: extreme physical abuse. And so now do I fear physical
Speaker 7: abuse from my eighty five year old mother today? No,
Speaker 7: of course, not the emotional absolutely, do I physically you know,
Speaker 7: when I was in the presence of my adoptive brother,
Speaker 7: did I absolutely fear for my life physically? Yes, he
Speaker 7: was off the chart, like just crazy and angry. I
Speaker 7: was like, wow, I felt like I was, you know,
Speaker 7: thirteen years old again. But there's access for relation ship
Speaker 7: if these boundaries are kept, and if you do not
Speaker 7: keep these boundaries, the drawbridges up and you do not
Speaker 7: have access to me. So I have lowered my drawbridge
Speaker 7: many times and said, hey, here is how you have
Speaker 7: access to a relationship with me. And they are constantly violated. Yeah,
Speaker 7: and so like even this year, Matt I got a
Speaker 7: Christmas card and I kind of joke. I'm like, gosh, Mom,
Speaker 7: could you just leave it to Hallmark? Just leave the
Speaker 7: sentiment to Hallmark. We do not need to add this
Speaker 7: is the second year in a row nastiness, right, And
Speaker 7: I keep thinking of like, but I wrote Spirit of
Speaker 7: Christmas for you. Oh, I'm like, okay, let's move on.
Speaker 7: And but yeah, I think that that's you know, where
Speaker 7: I land on it. You know, I know and I
Speaker 7: respect some of my friends who have like zero we
Speaker 7: have no contact with Okay, you know, we all have
Speaker 7: to do what we need to do to feel safe
Speaker 7: for ourselves and for the loved ones around us that
Speaker 7: you know, whether they you know, my kids are grown
Speaker 7: and gone, but I'm still a mom. Yeah, I'm still
Speaker 7: very protective of and they can fight their own battles.
Speaker 7: But you know, I think all of us who have kids,
Speaker 7: you know, it doesn't matter if they're thirty plus. Touched
Speaker 7: my kid and you're going to see a.
Speaker 4: Whole different person, right of course. Of course?
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Absolutely.
Speaker 10: Do you hear as you've released because you've released how
Speaker 10: many albums do you have at this point? You've released
Speaker 10: a few, right, So I have.
Speaker 7: Only released the debut, but I've got you know them
Speaker 7: in Q.
Speaker 4: Oh okay, gotcha?
Speaker 10: Yeah, So since the debut and by the way, one
Speaker 10: of them was considered for a Grammy nomination.
Speaker 4: Is that correct?
Speaker 7: The or a Grammy consideration. So the Nancy it's it's
Speaker 7: self titled, so it's Nancy Manet and it's my debut album,
Speaker 7: the one that I came in and chatted with you
Speaker 7: about those couple of times that did receive Grammy consideration
Speaker 7: this year and for Best Rock Album and Best Engineering
Speaker 7: Non Classical, And I would be I would not be
Speaker 7: honest with you, Matt if I wasn't surprised, and you know,
Speaker 7: my producer laughs, he goes, you shouldn't be so surprised, Aunty.
Speaker 7: It was good stuff, and I was like, yeah, but
Speaker 7: you know, I mean, I'm in a sea of genius
Speaker 7: and I've just and I love artists, and I'm cheerleading
Speaker 7: all of us on, you know, in our art and
Speaker 7: to receive that so early on in releasing what I'm writing, right,
Speaker 7: I'm not early on in my musical performance or even career.
Speaker 7: I've been playing for years, you know, you and I've talked.
Speaker 7: I mean, that was part of that's part of my story.
Speaker 7: I played, you know, under the threat of vice lens
Speaker 7: in my home growing up, after my dad died, I
Speaker 7: could not play piano when anyone was home. It was
Speaker 7: never going to happen. And then I picked up a small,
Speaker 7: little acoustic guitar from a garage sale for five bucks
Speaker 7: with the pitch pipe and learned to play guitar at
Speaker 7: two in the morning, you know, as a teenager having
Speaker 7: to go to school at seven am. I think I
Speaker 7: slept through my first three periods every day my junior
Speaker 7: and senior year of high school because I was up
Speaker 7: playing guitar and so I'm not new to the world
Speaker 7: of music, but I'm new to writing and releasing my
Speaker 7: own music, and so it was an extraordinary honor and
Speaker 7: just to be considered with a group of amazing artists.
Speaker 4: So no, that's remarkable. Do you hear from people who
Speaker 4: identify with the themes of your songs?
Speaker 7: Yes? In fact, I hear from women on about the
Speaker 7: song that I wrote called Wanted and how I got
Speaker 7: free of an abusive relationship and I really just kind
Speaker 7: of hit it straight on. And I hear from a
Speaker 7: lot of men about don't let her ruin you. Yeah, crying,
Speaker 7: thank you, Oh my gosh, how did you know? You
Speaker 7: wrote a song about our life? And that means more
Speaker 7: to me than anything, you know, because that's what it's for.
Speaker 7: It's to relate and hopefully other people identify and find
Speaker 7: their own path right to what makes them whole, right
Speaker 7: and the freedom within that. Yeah. I also heard from
Speaker 7: actually belonged to a group called Serendipity Doudan. It's a
Speaker 7: Mama Bears group for uh mamas that are the parents
Speaker 7: of lgbt q i A children and even adult children,
Speaker 7: and and they were very excited about the song My Expansion,
Speaker 7: which was about my daughter coming out as queer and
Speaker 7: changing me early in her in her life.
Speaker 10: So yeah, that's probably relatable for for so many people.
Speaker 10: So that makes sense. I'm not surprised that you've heard
Speaker 10: from people about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was when you say that changed to you?
Speaker 4: How did did it?
Speaker 10: Did it just kind of give you a different perspective
Speaker 10: on uh, because you'll often hear people say, you know,
Speaker 10: I had certain ideas about what, you know, what it
Speaker 10: was like to be lgbt Q plus or whatever, and
Speaker 10: then and then a family member comes out and it
Speaker 10: and you kind of go, I think for a lot
Speaker 10: this is my perception is I think for a lot
Speaker 10: of people it.
Speaker 4: Kind of.
Speaker 10: I'm thinking, I mean, we don't we don't really get
Speaker 10: into politics on this iteration of the show, but I'm
Speaker 10: thinking of a couple of so I'll be a little
Speaker 10: bit vague, but there are a couple of well known,
Speaker 10: very conservative politicians who have at various points come out
Speaker 10: as being pro marriage equality because they had children who
Speaker 10: were gay and it so on that one issue they
Speaker 10: departed from their conservatism because having a family member who's
Speaker 10: gay kind of makes you go, oh, okay, so real
Speaker 10: human beings can be this way, and I love this person.
Speaker 10: And because I love this person and they are this way,
Speaker 10: I guess being this way is okay, you know, for
Speaker 10: lack of a better way of putting it. So, I mean,
Speaker 10: I'm curious how it changed you when your daughter came out.
Speaker 7: So so I love what you just everything you just said, Matt,
Speaker 7: even that this is not a political show, right, I'm
Speaker 7: I'm not a for I got. I would describe myself
Speaker 7: as I am not a political activist. I look at
Speaker 7: myself and what I mean by that, I mean, while
Speaker 7: I have my belief systems, and I absolutely support my
Speaker 7: friends like Jen right absolutely stand there for your healthcare rights.
Speaker 7: But I'm a writer and I'm a bridge builder, and
Speaker 7: you know, we all have our places. What I stand
Speaker 7: next to Jen for her fight, you bet you you know.
Speaker 7: But there's a different level of I think when people
Speaker 7: like that's their purpose in life is that they are
Speaker 7: on the front lines in some of these fights. For me,
Speaker 7: I'm I if anything that I write just get people
Speaker 7: to think, being able to have conversations, whether or not
Speaker 7: we one hundred percent agree with each other, That's not
Speaker 7: what this is about We were never even I mean,
Speaker 7: humans were never intended to one hundred percent agree. We
Speaker 7: were intended to figure things out and come to solution
Speaker 7: that work. Right. So if whatever I write can create
Speaker 7: a people that maybe are thinking about it, but then
Speaker 7: oh okay, well let's have a discussion about these topics
Speaker 7: like this one. We don't have to make it extremely political,
Speaker 7: even though it can divide us politically.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 7: But I was raised very conservative, very rigid, right, wrong,
Speaker 7: black white. I mean it was intense and very I
Speaker 7: mean rigid, religious conservative, And so I entered the world
Speaker 7: as an adult with this. That's all I knew was
Speaker 7: that was the way. There's one and it's this one, right,
Speaker 7: And then I have this beautiful baby girl who just
Speaker 7: from the day of birth, she just wrote her own way.
Speaker 7: I mean it was like and as she got older,
Speaker 7: I watched other friends who were rigid and conservative and
Speaker 7: ultra I call it like a damaging religion, religious religiosity right, uh,
Speaker 7: where it's an US versus them and there's very little inclusivity.
Speaker 7: And whether listeners or you know, anybody that I talked
Speaker 7: to lean towards religion at all, I would say the
Speaker 7: overarching message in healthy religions.
Speaker 4: Is love, right, Yeah, that's.
Speaker 7: Love one another.
Speaker 10: I think, I think, uh, I think Jesus might have
Speaker 10: even said something about that.
Speaker 4: Possibly correct, he might have. I don't know, perhaps so.
Speaker 7: And so here is this young girl five years old,
Speaker 7: and she's already challenging me on my belief systems. And
Speaker 7: I'm watching friends who had the same upbringing, conservative, rigid
Speaker 7: religious ultra, you know, the unhealthy sides of religion, and
Speaker 7: they're losing their kids, and the kids are getting older
Speaker 7: and kids are starting to rebel. And I thought, you know,
Speaker 7: Hannah really challenged just from the time she was little.
Speaker 7: Why why why? Why why do you think that way?
Speaker 7: Because you know, and then as parents, because that's what
Speaker 7: I was taught, therefore we teach that to you. And
Speaker 7: I was like, yeah, I don't know if I like
Speaker 7: that answer, right, And then we also are the famous
Speaker 7: line of parents because I said.
Speaker 4: So, why well, well, uh?
Speaker 7: And I taught her early on, I said, look, if
Speaker 7: you disagree with me, we have just a few ground rules,
Speaker 7: and you can always come and talk to me about
Speaker 7: a decision I made, or even a thought process. It's
Speaker 7: you know, a decision based upon a thinking way of thinking.
Speaker 7: You can come and talk to me about it. And
Speaker 7: if you present your case respectfully, articulately, with no with
Speaker 7: no temper tantrum, I promise you, excuse me, I promise
Speaker 7: you I will consider and change my mind. If I
Speaker 7: said notice something, I will I will absolutely consider and
Speaker 7: change it to yes. However, if you come and screaming,
Speaker 7: the answer is a hard no, and you will not
Speaker 7: even we will not even talk.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So I'm serious, Matt five years old on. I think
Speaker 7: I raised the greatest debater of all times.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: And so so when she challenged, let's go bring that
Speaker 7: back to a circle. So when she challenged me, why mom?
Speaker 7: As she got older and she came out as queer,
Speaker 7: I was like, oh, okay, And I had already been
Speaker 7: evolving and changing, and I've been asking questions of like
Speaker 7: and I'd have to be quiet if I was, you know,
Speaker 7: in a group of people who did not accept LGBTQ
Speaker 7: I a right. I actually had to be quiet because
Speaker 7: if I stood up for my daughter or that community
Speaker 7: at the time, I was subject to judgment and right.
Speaker 7: And so that took a long time for me to
Speaker 7: really kind of walk through. And I watched and then
Speaker 7: had continual conversations with my daughter, and I grew I
Speaker 7: just that's you know. So No, I didn't actually have
Speaker 7: a really open understanding of how parents could change their
Speaker 7: belief systems until my daughter really just kept asking why.
Speaker 7: And then I thought, well, because that's the way it
Speaker 7: was at my family table growing up. So let me
Speaker 7: think about do I believe what they taught?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 7: Maybe I don't. What other belief systems are out there?
Speaker 7: And what are other you know, sides of the political
Speaker 7: spectrum even saying, let me listen to what they have
Speaker 7: to say. Yeah, And all of a sudden, I entered
Speaker 7: a very different phase of my life. And I call
Speaker 7: it balanced, I suppose now. Of course I lean way.
Speaker 7: Of course I lean more liberal than I ever did.
Speaker 7: Do I have some conservative thought processes? Still? Sure, you know,
Speaker 7: born and raised in it, you you have thoughts and ideas.
Speaker 7: But I look at it very differently today, and and
Speaker 7: I'm curious to see how any side of the political
Speaker 7: spectrum is going to help solve what we're facing in
Speaker 7: our country and as on a world stage, we have
Speaker 7: to solve it. People are starving, people need medical care,
Speaker 7: people need housing, three basic needs. And I don't I
Speaker 7: don't think it's just because you know, there are varying
Speaker 7: degrees of how people can earn and how people can
Speaker 7: make a living. And I don't think that if you
Speaker 7: can't make a living the way I do, you shouldn't
Speaker 7: have a roof over your head. Do I have the answers?
Speaker 7: I don't. But you know, bring this back full circle. This,
Speaker 7: you know, young adult still has very challenging conversations. And
Speaker 7: one of the conversations we had that led me into
Speaker 7: writing Set Us Free was, Mom, we don't want what
Speaker 7: you built. Well, I don't understand what that means. Look
Speaker 7: at your life, mom, because I've been in business my
Speaker 7: whole life for myself. Yeah, since you've spent your whole
Speaker 7: life grinding, grind, grind, grind, and you've built, and you've
Speaker 7: built and you've built. You know, we always upgrade our
Speaker 7: homes and then we buy investment homes or we have
Speaker 7: investment you know, retirement. Since she said, we don't want that.
Speaker 7: We want to live in community, We want to take
Speaker 7: care of each other. We don't want to be what
Speaker 7: you guys have built. I don't know if you understand that.
Speaker 7: It's like, oh, and I tell you, Matt, it actually
Speaker 7: caused me to think about what I build and even
Speaker 7: present day, Like as early as this setis Free song
Speaker 7: was written last year. It's like, huh, I could go
Speaker 7: about life that's without the grind. I don't have to grind, grind,
Speaker 7: grind rite. Whoa. So here's this thirty two year old,
Speaker 7: you know, beautiful human, still challenging her mom, you know.
Speaker 7: And then and then you know, I don't know if
Speaker 7: I told you this when I saw you last, but
Speaker 7: I got hit really hard by Hurricane Beryl, and I
Speaker 7: had to come home from tour and really adjust the
Speaker 7: latter half of my last year. And I sat my
Speaker 7: kids down and I said, how do you feel about
Speaker 7: me downsizing and moving and making life a lot simpler?
Speaker 7: And they're like, we're all for it.
Speaker 9: Mom.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, because because you know, I would like to
Speaker 7: be to be on the road for months on end
Speaker 7: and not have to worry about the thing that you know,
Speaker 7: we all want to hang on to, and and for me,
Speaker 7: it was just too much. And I thought, but that's
Speaker 7: a conversation with my kid that because I'm open to
Speaker 7: thinking about things differently, well, I agree with everything. No,
Speaker 7: do I even understand it. She's discussed economics with me,
Speaker 7: and it's gone over my head. In fact, i've not
Speaker 7: because I economics go over my head.
Speaker 14: Her economics go over my head, right right, I understand
Speaker 14: current economics macro and micro, you know, but as she
Speaker 14: described how economics could could change, I actually did say
Speaker 14: to her, I said, okay, you know when we had
Speaker 14: the you know, the gay and queer conversation early on
Speaker 14: in life, and I asked you lots of questions, I said,
Speaker 14: now I want to even ask you more because this
Speaker 14: is like speaking Greek to me.
Speaker 7: You can think about how we go about our economy
Speaker 7: totally different, and people can take care of each other
Speaker 7: in a way that's sustainable. My mind was just blown
Speaker 7: when we initially started having those conversations. So I've made
Speaker 7: her promise. I said, you know, as many times as
Speaker 7: I ask you questions, please stay patient. Right. You know,
Speaker 7: we have these roadmaps in our brain, right. I think
Speaker 7: anybody that has done any kind of therapy we get
Speaker 7: you know, this even is how we see the world.
Speaker 7: We have a roadmap. And if we were raised to
Speaker 7: see the roadmap in a certain way, you know, especially
Speaker 7: about how economy is built or world power is built,
Speaker 7: and it's a very difficult mindset to change. Yes, but
Speaker 7: it's possible to rewrite those roadmaps if we slow down
Speaker 7: and listen and are open to having these conversations and bosh,
Speaker 7: if I can create those in the music that I
Speaker 7: write and then also bring hope. I think most of
Speaker 7: what I write, if not all, of what I write,
Speaker 7: ultimately ends with some type of hope statement within it.
Speaker 10: Yes, yes, I have noticed that. Absolutely, Absolutely, Nancy, we're
Speaker 10: gonna have to start. The time goes so quickly, we're
Speaker 10: gonna have to start to wrap up. Unfortunately, I wish,
Speaker 10: I wish we had more time. It's it's always such
Speaker 10: a great conversation with you, and I think, if you
Speaker 10: don't mind, I'm going to close the segment with because
Speaker 10: we were talking about this song my expansion. I think
Speaker 10: that would be I think that would be a great
Speaker 10: way to close. And of course we opened with the
Speaker 10: new single set us Free and absolutely, and we should
Speaker 10: remind people too before you go where they should go
Speaker 10: online to keep up with everything that you're doing.
Speaker 4: And of course Matt, that's very kind of course.
Speaker 7: Yes, So please find me on social media. I am
Speaker 7: very active on Facebook. So if you find Nancy MiNet,
Speaker 7: m a n e T. I have a verified check mark.
Speaker 7: You'll see me sitting at a piano. Please follow, Please
Speaker 7: send me a direct message. I respond to all of them.
Speaker 7: Just let me know that you you know, heard me here.
Speaker 7: And then my website as well. We're in the process
Speaker 7: of updating, so if you fill out information with an email,
Speaker 7: but in the next couple of weeks, a refreshed websitees
Speaker 7: going up with the new material and a new traveling schedule,
Speaker 7: things like that. So that's at Nancymanet dot com. I'm
Speaker 7: also on Instagram, but I'm newer to Instagram. I joke
Speaker 7: about it. It's because my age my age group was
Speaker 7: heavily invested in Facebook. Yes, so I try to cross
Speaker 7: post and do all that. And then you know, also
Speaker 7: I'm uploading things to YouTube. You know, I'm not a
Speaker 7: I'm not a millennial or a gen z. So we're
Speaker 7: we're I'm figuring out that other side of communications, you know,
Speaker 7: every day.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I just got to be as many as
Speaker 4: many places as possible.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 10: Absolutely, I've been thinking about doing more with TikTok. No
Speaker 10: I'm kidding, obviously, it's about it's about to go dark.
Speaker 10: For anyone who doesn't know you want to know.
Speaker 7: It's funny, Matt is. I tried so hard to share
Speaker 7: on the TikTok, but every single time I upload stuff
Speaker 7: that's not your music, you can't. I'm like, I even
Speaker 7: had to send information into their legal department all that
Speaker 7: you're not that's not yours. I'm like, I'm the copyright owner.
Speaker 7: Please let me, please let me upload.
Speaker 4: My music exactly I have.
Speaker 7: It's like, really, yeah, unused TikTok account. But yes, that
Speaker 7: is actually funny, Matt. Yeah, well or not, I mean,
Speaker 7: however we want to see it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I know, I actually feel badly for a lot
Speaker 10: of people, but yeah, but uh no, it'll be it'll
Speaker 10: be interesting to see what happens next with that.
Speaker 4: But Nancy Manet, thank you so much. Always such a
Speaker 4: pleasure to have you on.
Speaker 10: I always enjoy the discussion, and thank you absolutely and
Speaker 10: congratulations on everything. And uh, we'll let you go, and
Speaker 10: we'll close out, uh with this song my expansion. And
Speaker 10: then for those of you listening live on Saturday, Quincy
Speaker 10: Raymond is coming up next. He's going to play live
Speaker 10: in studio for us.
Speaker 4: But we'll let you go. Nancy, thank you again so much.
Speaker 7: Yes, Thank you Matt, and much love to Jen.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, thank you you both. Okay, thank you, bye bye,
Speaker 4: all right, the great Nancy Manet. And here it is.
Speaker 4: This is called my expansion. This is a this is
Speaker 4: a really good song.
Speaker 2: You to the world. Okayver except status quod today, blaze
Speaker 2: the trail that was all your old even though being queer,
Speaker 2: it's not well known when on those are wearing Hollo
Speaker 2: shirts you are tattooed.
Speaker 7: On under your skirt.
Speaker 2: Being like that, okay, you'll begs to proceed.
Speaker 4: In your special way. O Harbie Hicks Band.
Speaker 5: Dry Harby.
Speaker 3: It's bad.
Speaker 5: You taught me to think.
Speaker 2: That the world was not ass rigid ass I show
Speaker 2: it to be.
Speaker 3: You have been my eyes. There is so much more to.
Speaker 2: Conceiveer than allys before.
Speaker 7: You don't believe.
Speaker 2: Exactly what I do has engage no world. It's the
Speaker 2: authentic you.
Speaker 6: Your path is your path.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 7: Might judge.
Speaker 5: My job is to love you, love run about harmy
Speaker 5: expert job harm I expand jump.
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Speaker 13: Of course we forgot why it began.
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Speaker 9: Should me that everything you still think that there's a
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Speaker 1: Its coming in from the skies.
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