Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 1-3-26 hour 2
Game Plan
Speaker 1: W m n H rip the novels.
Speaker 2: You're listening to macconnorton unleash on m n H ninety
Speaker 2: five point three.
Speaker 1: It's so hard to say where we are today. It's
Speaker 1: like everything we wanted so far away, all our dreams
Speaker 1: and like distant stars at play squeezing through a fingers
Speaker 1: like a ball of play calls and say we need
Speaker 1: another dollar stack. We hate to holler a retch you,
Speaker 1: but you gotta call us back. You pull at you
Speaker 1: call her like a cardiac. You pull the pressure like
Speaker 1: a herd attack. Then like a thundercrack, you could see
Speaker 1: through it, off pas the unders, everything that makes you fall.
Speaker 1: World turn a sunday like herb and sprawl as you
Speaker 1: wander through the dust like a resole, as you try
Speaker 1: to put the world together again, as you weigh your
Speaker 1: soul up against the feather and again put together. It's
Speaker 1: about the weather, and then we can talk about the
Speaker 1: rest forever and then whatever. Then talk about how we
Speaker 1: treat each other, to feed each other, how we beat
Speaker 1: each other. We need each other. We gotta plant to
Speaker 1: see the brotherhood bleed for the common good. So when
Speaker 1: you're sitting pissed in a traffic jam, and you could
Speaker 1: see it all around you like a hall of gram
Speaker 1: But the lady in a way welcome em me scene,
Speaker 1: but it's another Birmingham. Because I tell you the truth,
Speaker 1: soone dissen the lead. I don't want to sell you
Speaker 1: the proof. You should listen to me. The cradle fell
Speaker 1: with the roof as erst u looks like youth and
Speaker 1: still wear missing the key sign of the.
Speaker 3: Times, the sign of the times, paying no attention just to.
Speaker 4: Rhythm and ride.
Speaker 5: Put your hand down.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna help you climb because I don't want to
Speaker 1: be another sign at the times and just signing the times,
Speaker 1: just a sign of the time, paying no attention just
Speaker 1: to rhythm and rise.
Speaker 4: Put your hand out.
Speaker 1: I'm a healthy climb because I don't want to another side.
Speaker 6: Of the Times.
Speaker 1: We gotta bounce when we hit the ground. Take ahead,
Speaker 1: coun't take a look around. We y all amount to
Speaker 1: something I found. So help somebody. You have to make
Speaker 1: the world go around the sound of one hand.
Speaker 6: Just don't clap.
Speaker 1: We cantra build up with off handed wrap. We can't
Speaker 1: pretend this is just a mishap. We can't defend our
Speaker 1: opinions with straps. We gotta acosolidarity, stay focused on freedom
Speaker 1: and cheery tee.
Speaker 7: We gotta share.
Speaker 1: It's the key to prosperity. Don't let fear turn into barbarity.
Speaker 8: Or would you care to be?
Speaker 1: And someone else shoots through the deal like hell of
Speaker 1: heaven to chew. There's every bone, there's people who roll
Speaker 1: with the blue. Say a prayer because this mother just
Speaker 1: sold to lose. I know you're feeling alone, engaged as
Speaker 1: I'm coversing this microphone and rage. Gotta stuftreuss in your
Speaker 1: craning and boat bert caged up, obsessing because you're not
Speaker 1: on your own. You never know when the need will appear.
Speaker 1: Trouble booze as I do better, heed what you hear
Speaker 1: double true when your plan you see it's soon here
Speaker 1: because your two need is to let the world into fear.
Speaker 1: But you gotta stay clear of any of the aerive
Speaker 1: that got you here. You gotta see a lot of
Speaker 1: what we see his feeling, but you gotta rise above
Speaker 1: it like the atmosphere.
Speaker 3: Sign of the times, just a sign of the times.
Speaker 3: Are you no attention?
Speaker 1: Just a rhythm and rhyme. Put your hand out on
Speaker 1: a healthy cline because I don't want to be another
Speaker 1: sign at the times, and just a sign of the times,
Speaker 1: just a sign of the time. You no attention, just
Speaker 1: a rhythm and rhyme. Put your hand out on a
Speaker 1: healthy climb, because I don't want to be another sign.
Speaker 9: Of the times.
Speaker 1: This is just the dark before the dawn. So gather
Speaker 1: in the park with your park is off, make another
Speaker 1: spark for the stars are gone to keep away the
Speaker 1: sharks of bab alone, because they traveled on the waves
Speaker 1: of tragedy. They gathered in the graves so glad to
Speaker 1: see another dead sleeve to the powers that be, and
Speaker 1: they fed on the dreadlike energy.
Speaker 3: But don't let them be.
Speaker 1: Don't give them nothing to take it, because there will
Speaker 1: never be a time when you've got nothing at stake.
Speaker 5: Are you gonna bend?
Speaker 4: Are you gonna break?
Speaker 1: Are you're gonna defend all the plays you make? Are
Speaker 1: you're gonna run away from ans?
Speaker 9: So?
Speaker 1: Are you're gonna shun another?
Speaker 3: Who's in distress?
Speaker 1: Who's the one who your mother taught to me? God blessed,
Speaker 1: who's the one who your mother taught to help?
Speaker 9: The rest?
Speaker 1: Sign of the times, it's just the media spin head
Speaker 1: lines dramatized to see that we're in posing down the beach.
Speaker 1: If they imagine a fi don't trust what they each
Speaker 1: on your television.
Speaker 4: Sign of the Times.
Speaker 1: It's just the line of the sand, designed to hide
Speaker 1: how close we off them. A trust the takes the
Speaker 1: time washes over the lair wash us over the lair
Speaker 1: wash us over the land. Some sign of the times
Speaker 1: with the.
Speaker 3: Sign of the times, do you know it?
Speaker 1: Just a rhythm and ride. Put your hand out. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna help you climb because I don't want to be
Speaker 1: another sign of the times and just sign of the times,
Speaker 1: the sign of the times, paying no attention just to
Speaker 1: rhythm and ride. Put your hand out. I'm gonna help
Speaker 1: me climb because I don't want to be another sign
Speaker 1: of the time, sign of the times, the sign of
Speaker 1: the times, paying no attention just to rhythm and ride.
Speaker 8: Put your hand out.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna help you climb because I don't want to
Speaker 1: be another sign of the times and just sign of
Speaker 1: the times, for the sign of the times, paying no
Speaker 1: attention just to rhythm and ride.
Speaker 2: To put your hand out.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna help you climb because I don't want to
Speaker 1: be another sign of the time.
Speaker 4: Hmm. I love that for a couple of different reasons,
Speaker 4: but we'll talk about that in a moment. That is
Speaker 4: Sign of the Times. Welcome everybody. We have entered our
Speaker 4: number two new maridos of Matt Connorton unleashed and we
Speaker 4: are live from the studios of wm NH ninety five
Speaker 4: point three FM in glorious but very cold, but glorious Manchester,
Speaker 4: New Hampshire. Today is Saturday, January third, twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: Happy New Year, everybody, our first show of the new year.
Speaker 4: Jenny is here, of course at the news table. I
Speaker 4: really like that song a lot. Yeah, isn't that good?
Speaker 4: I'm like over here, it's so good. And joining us
Speaker 4: in studio, Gary Smith is here.
Speaker 5: Hello, Gary, Hello, how are you guys?
Speaker 4: Gary Smith, as I like to say, the busiest musician
Speaker 4: I know anywhere. He's in two hundred and seventy four
Speaker 4: bands and there's something like that. Right, we're in double digit,
Speaker 4: definitely in double digit. Can you just pull that mic
Speaker 4: over a little. I just want to make sure it's right. Yeah,
Speaker 4: there we go, perfect, Thank you, so Side of the Times.
Speaker 4: So I mentioned that that's special to me because so
Speaker 4: I that song has been played on the show before,
Speaker 4: but not that version. So I played the uh, I
Speaker 4: played it. I've played it maybe a couple times, not recently,
Speaker 4: but the Chemical Distance version of the song that I
Speaker 4: played bass on years ago seems like another lifetime in
Speaker 4: some ways. But but that is my favorite version, the
Speaker 4: one that that you've brought to us. That's amazing what
Speaker 4: you took and did with it. And of course our
Speaker 4: friend MHP Michael Halpley Pierce, who of course I was
Speaker 4: in Chemical Distance with him along with Auto Kinsel, and
Speaker 4: that was always one of my favorites to play live
Speaker 4: because it's such a great track and Mike's rap on
Speaker 4: that whole thing is so good. It's so smooth. Oh yeah,
Speaker 4: And I assume you didn't take the original vocal track,
Speaker 4: that's he redid that, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we redid that at our engineers, just with kind
Speaker 5: of a backing track, and then he sent the raw
Speaker 5: vocals to me and then I just kind of did
Speaker 5: everything up in my bedroom and then I sent the
Speaker 5: stems back to Pete and we went and mixed it
Speaker 5: and made it sound good on all his his nice
Speaker 5: expensive equipment.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So just kind of a little studio time sometime
Speaker 5: in my room and then just the mixing time. So
Speaker 5: it was really it's a fun way to do it
Speaker 5: because I had pretty mu as much control.
Speaker 4: I knew it.
Speaker 5: You one he said that weird little breakdown section.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 5: He's like, just do whatever you want. So I did
Speaker 5: like a halftime guitar, so good. Yeah, the whole thing
Speaker 5: is so good.
Speaker 4: I think it's the third version of that song, because
Speaker 4: I think it was originally a Litherman's song, a Litherman's load,
Speaker 4: the hip hop duo that Mike had, MHP had and
Speaker 4: then and then he brought it to chemical Chemical distance
Speaker 4: and then and then brought it to you to do that.
Speaker 4: Like who's whose name is that? Officially? Under?
Speaker 5: Is that under? It will be released under JAM tomorrow, Okay,
Speaker 5: but it will be featuring Percussive Maintenance because that's my
Speaker 5: like producer name, so that yeah, so it'll be you'll
Speaker 5: be able to find it through my my streaming stuff,
Speaker 5: which is all under Percussive Maintenance.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, just because me and Pete kind of I did
Speaker 5: most of the product production. Pete did the mixing and
Speaker 5: master he did some little production stuff, so okay, but yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: it'll be Uh, it'll be under Jam Tomorrow. We have
Speaker 5: three or four other songs that should be coming out
Speaker 5: this year. That one and two other songs are basically mastered,
Speaker 5: ready to go. Okay, I'm just waiting for some art
Speaker 5: and some other just two other Jam Tomorrow. So the
Speaker 5: Jam Tomorrow songs, Yeah, one with a guest. Actually probably
Speaker 5: three other yeah, three other Tomorrow songs. One with Michael
Speaker 5: Freeman who's in Free Will, which is a little group
Speaker 5: around here. Yeah, he's playing drums. Ones with Brian Murphy,
Speaker 5: who's my trumpet player, Buddy, who's been on some of
Speaker 5: my stuff, who's okay, a Boston musician. He's amazing. He's
Speaker 5: playing trumpet on some stuff. So uh okay, yeah, we
Speaker 5: we actually added him on drums and stuff. So like
Speaker 5: he was, he was hanging out with me. So I'm like, okay,
Speaker 5: you're going on a bunch of Jam Tomorrow songs. But yeah,
Speaker 5: we have I think four songs that should be coming out.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, probably fairly soon.
Speaker 4: Oh fantastic? Are are there songs we would know from
Speaker 4: the show that that you guys have.
Speaker 5: Played on the whole wide World? The Rachel the Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: that's pretty much ready to go White Whale, which I
Speaker 5: think we played here once. That's the one that me
Speaker 5: and Mike wrote when I was broken. Yes, yeah, that
Speaker 5: one's pretty much recorded. I played piano on that, okay,
Speaker 5: that's the one Mike Freeman plays drums on. And then
Speaker 5: twenty two we've done that before, okay, and we added
Speaker 5: some cool trumpet harmonies on that one, so that one's
Speaker 5: really unique sounding too. Okay, I think those are Yeah,
Speaker 5: those are the four I think that are pretty much ready.
Speaker 4: The ones that I have, because I definitely have recordings
Speaker 4: of at least a couple of those. Are those demos
Speaker 4: that we that I he may.
Speaker 5: Have given you either like not fully mastered ones right right, yeah,
Speaker 5: or like like the song one of the songs I
Speaker 5: gave you here is the non fully ready to release
Speaker 5: version the stems. He's going to do some mixing and
Speaker 5: mastering to that, but this is kind of the pre
Speaker 5: mix version, just to kind of tease it out there.
Speaker 5: That's that jazz ones, okay, but yeah, that's probably what
Speaker 5: we did there. But yeah, now twenty two is much
Speaker 5: further along. You may have played close to the studio
Speaker 5: version of White Whale. That would probably.
Speaker 4: Probably okay, yeah, yeah, and then so you've been you've
Speaker 4: been very busy, you know, we always say you're you're
Speaker 4: the busiest musician I know. But also you've been since
Speaker 4: the last time you were here. So you're now playing
Speaker 4: with Roots of Creation, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Roots of Creation and Grateful Dub.
Speaker 4: So that's that's huge.
Speaker 5: I've been a fun adventure for sure. Those guys are
Speaker 5: so fun, so fun to jam with, and it's a
Speaker 5: it's nice to kind of see the next level of
Speaker 5: like band leader and like how Brett runs the band
Speaker 5: is it's a it's a it's given me good ideas
Speaker 5: in terms of like how to operate my things because
Speaker 5: he's just so like good at controlling what's going on
Speaker 5: on stage, and especially in something like that where there's
Speaker 5: like a lot of improvisation or New Year's Eve show.
Speaker 5: We did two of the seven songs on our setlest
Speaker 5: he's like, let's do this instead, Let's do this and
Speaker 5: said so but and then it's like we'll hold accord.
Speaker 5: He's like, let's see how we can get to this
Speaker 5: next part. It's like, okay, now go up a half step,
Speaker 5: now go up before to get to that. So it's
Speaker 5: like it's really all a lot of improvisation, which as
Speaker 5: a jazz nerd is is right up my alley. Yeah,
Speaker 5: but yeah, I know, it's it's been fun. It's met
Speaker 5: some crazy people and uh, they just released Werewolves of
Speaker 5: London for Halloween. I played based on that, and we
Speaker 5: have the Grateful Dub album is coming out. The second
Speaker 5: one is coming out very soon. I've recorded some stuff
Speaker 5: on that and that's very exciting. A bunch of stuff
Speaker 5: in the theater or a bunch of stuff in the
Speaker 5: studio like Paul from Slightly Stupid on a bunch of
Speaker 5: stuff a bunch of a bunch of cool people on it.
Speaker 5: You loves on some stuff. Yeah, yeah, it's uh, it's
Speaker 5: been so fun. And yeah we're doing a big Florida
Speaker 5: South Southern tour February in March. Yeah, but yeah, I
Speaker 5: mean we are playing a couple of cool shows around here.
Speaker 5: February sixth and seventh. We're playing a Flying Monkey in
Speaker 5: Plymouth excellent, and then Wally's on February seventh. Oh, very good,
Speaker 5: both of those with Paul uh the organists from a
Speaker 5: Slightly Stupid opening for us. Okay, nice, It was definitely
Speaker 5: worth worth checking out. But yeah, I know it's it's
Speaker 5: it's been. It's been an awesome adventure. And uh, all
Speaker 5: the guys at the band are so fun and so
Speaker 5: easy to play with. And yeah, obviously as a bass player,
Speaker 5: I care about the drummer, and the drummer is so
Speaker 5: easy to get along.
Speaker 4: Oh really yeah, that's good.
Speaker 5: After a few crucial like we're like locked in.
Speaker 4: It's good. Good. Now, how did that come about? Because
Speaker 4: you initially you were like a fill in right.
Speaker 5: Yeah exactly. I filled in actually with my engineer back
Speaker 5: in March at a at a show they had up
Speaker 5: in a sugar sugar bush or one of the yeah,
Speaker 5: one of the mountains up there, just sugar sugar loaf,
Speaker 5: sugar loaf, yeah, okay, yeah, And I just filled in
Speaker 5: with uh, with Bread on bass, just for like a
Speaker 5: last minute show. And then when they were looking for
Speaker 5: a bass player because their bass player lives in Florida
Speaker 5: and it was difficult for for that, he recommended me.
Speaker 5: He's like, oh, Gary does all this weird jazz fusee
Speaker 5: and stuff like that, I can just dial it back
Speaker 5: and do some dude.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And then once I did, like okay, yeah, this word
Speaker 5: so then yeah, yeah, we stubbed in for a few
Speaker 5: shows like up in Vermont, U in New Jersey, and
Speaker 5: then uh yeah, towards the end of last year kind
Speaker 5: of made it official, got some cool pictures, So yeah,
Speaker 5: I know, it's it's been Uh, it's definitely been an
Speaker 5: experience and it's yeah, it's a lot of fun.
Speaker 4: It's uh.
Speaker 5: I ended up doing you know, probably Eve though I
Speaker 5: only joined really in September. I did like twelve or
Speaker 5: thirteen shows with him last year, and it was really
Speaker 5: fun to kind of to lock in and kind of
Speaker 5: learn some new stuff. And obviously I'm a nerd. I
Speaker 5: show up with all the sheet music because I like
Speaker 5: transcribe everything. Yeah, yeah, like what are all these notes?
Speaker 5: I'm like, I write out all them?
Speaker 4: Dokidding?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it helps me learn, Like like in schools, taking
Speaker 5: notes helped you learn, Like that, I listened to it,
Speaker 5: I write it down, and then I like locked in
Speaker 5: my brain as a picture of those that writing out
Speaker 5: those notes.
Speaker 4: That makes sense.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Interesting, It must be cool too to have something like
Speaker 4: that work out where because that probably wasn't something you
Speaker 4: thought was going to happen in twenty twenty five, right,
Speaker 4: that you'd end up playing with Roots of Creation and
Speaker 4: then and then become a member of the band.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, it's definitely wasn't on my Uh, it wasn't on
Speaker 5: my guest list of what I thought it was gonna happen.
Speaker 5: But yeah, yeah I was. I was really pleasantly surprised.
Speaker 5: And yeah, I mean it's I love playing bass and
Speaker 5: playing bass with you know, a bunch of guys who
Speaker 5: just loved the music, like you can't you can't go
Speaker 5: wrong with that, and they've obviously been around for for
Speaker 5: so long, you know, over twenty years. Yeah, Breton tal
Speaker 5: have been doing it, so it's uh, it's definitely, uh,
Speaker 5: it's cool to step into something like that. I mean,
Speaker 5: obviously my other band's like Fox, like Fox and Flamingos
Speaker 5: have been building so long, and like it gives me
Speaker 5: ideas with how they operate in terms of transferring. And yeah,
Speaker 5: we got a new piano player with Fox and Flamingos
Speaker 5: last year too, so yeah, he's a little he was.
Speaker 5: I met him through Kevin Haran, who I know, you know,
Speaker 5: we did that show at the Bank of Hampshire stage
Speaker 5: last year. Yeah, and I met his piano player who
Speaker 5: was in the Dave Matthews tribute band, and then our
Speaker 5: piano player was leaving because family stuff. So I'm like, hey,
Speaker 5: you should join us. So like he's like Dave Matthews
Speaker 5: tribute band's like a national tribute band and they're actually
Speaker 5: their managers the same managers Roots of Creation. Oh, so
Speaker 5: like it's all like this weird thing. So yeah, now
Speaker 5: both of us are in and so like that's kind
Speaker 5: of bump Fox up a little bit in terms of
Speaker 5: his professionalism, like having day sheets, having stuff much more
Speaker 5: organized instead of just kind of flying by the seat
Speaker 5: of our pants.
Speaker 4: Sure.
Speaker 5: Sure, So that's that's definitely helped Fox get a lot
Speaker 5: of cool and better opportunities.
Speaker 4: Oh that's fantastic, great, great, I still love that song
Speaker 4: Don't Be a Stranger. Oh my god, that is such
Speaker 4: a great song. I love Fox on the Flamingos. Is
Speaker 4: it hard to juggle all this? I mean, you must be.
Speaker 4: You strike me as someone who must be very organized,
Speaker 4: right because you've got so much going on, you have
Speaker 4: to be organized.
Speaker 5: It's in certain things. I'm very organized. It's organized chaos.
Speaker 5: I know exactly where I need to be, where I
Speaker 5: should be, but like some things of my life are
Speaker 5: definitely not the most organized. But yeah, sure, I mean
Speaker 5: it's for when I I kind of just go down
Speaker 5: rabbit holes, like I I know what I need to
Speaker 5: do and like, but yeah, I'm mostly organized. Yeahs my
Speaker 5: ask my kids. They may give you a different answer,
Speaker 5: but I mean, obviously it helps. I try to kind
Speaker 5: of check off all the boxes. And then like even
Speaker 5: now with the root stuff, like I have for Fox,
Speaker 5: We've got a sub basis. So for then shows that
Speaker 5: I can't make it, oh, we have a basis who's
Speaker 5: a very good basis who can fill in for me
Speaker 5: as needed, and pretty much you know, obviously Jam Tomorrow
Speaker 5: can operate without me. Cosmic Boston can operate. They have
Speaker 5: a separate basis, so most of this stuff can. I
Speaker 5: can wiggle it around as needed. And then you know,
Speaker 5: even my solo shows, if I get a last minute
Speaker 5: tour thing, I can just plug in someone to one
Speaker 5: of my solo shows and most of the venues are
Speaker 5: cool with that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so yeah, that's really good.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it's a mixture of things, but yeah, it's definitely. Uh,
Speaker 5: I look at my schedule many times.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I can imagine. And this is probably the
Speaker 4: busiest you've ever been, right, I mean, have you ever
Speaker 4: had a point where you were busier than you are recently.
Speaker 5: No, because I mean, I I don't know if we
Speaker 5: ever talked about it too much. I took a long,
Speaker 5: long break from music, so like when I was in
Speaker 5: high school, I was doing a lot of jazz, probably
Speaker 5: playing thirty forty shows throughout high school. In the beginning
Speaker 5: of college. Then, I mean, my ex wife got into
Speaker 5: having a kid, having a family, and I didn't play
Speaker 5: music for two thousand and three to twenty twenty pretty much. Really, Yeah,
Speaker 5: so I didn't pa music out for seventeen years.
Speaker 4: That shocks me, Yeah, because I remember, I do recall,
Speaker 4: because Eve been on the show several times, I do
Speaker 4: seem to recall you talking about a break, but I
Speaker 4: didn't realize it was that long. So seventeen years.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the last The first time I played out was
Speaker 5: during COVID. I played at six oh three Brewery with
Speaker 5: the old piano player and the drummer from Fox and
Speaker 5: the Flamingos. I yah got in with them, and that
Speaker 5: was like the first time being being ah then and
Speaker 5: then I started playing with Jam Tomorrow, and then Fox
Speaker 5: and Flamingos formed and then it's just been a whirlwind.
Speaker 5: But yeah, like I was looking back twenty twenty three,
Speaker 5: I did like forty shows. Last year I did one
Speaker 5: hundred twenty shows. Well, two years ago I did one
Speaker 5: hundred twenty shows, and then this year I did two
Speaker 5: hundred and ten shows. So yeah, I don't that trajectory
Speaker 5: isn't sustainable. But if I can stay around two hundred,
Speaker 5: I'll be happy.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Now during that break, did you still pick up
Speaker 4: the bass or other instruments.
Speaker 5: I played my guitar decent amount during then, but not,
Speaker 5: but it was like it was weekly. It wasn't like, okay,
Speaker 5: daily like, so you never completely disengaged. But I still
Speaker 5: had a guitar, but there would definitely be times where
Speaker 5: I would probably go a month without playing it. No, yeah,
Speaker 5: I was doing I mean that was when I was
Speaker 5: super into car racing and oh yeah I was. Yeah,
Speaker 5: so that that was part of it. Two that that
Speaker 5: kind of took away. But yeah, I mean my ex
Speaker 5: wife didn't necessarily love the music side of things. So
Speaker 5: even a lot of times when I would go to
Speaker 5: like pick up the guitar, that's when you turn on
Speaker 5: the TV or something. Oh yeah, I get it.
Speaker 4: So oh wow.
Speaker 5: So then I got divorced in twenty twenty and that's
Speaker 5: kind of what what sparked me. And actually MHP we
Speaker 5: had some jams with my sister used to date Hernesto
Speaker 5: before she passed, and so we would jam it Arnesto's
Speaker 5: like garage, and that's how I originally met MHP and that's.
Speaker 4: How that all.
Speaker 5: Okay, it all started. Okay, that was probably yeah, like
Speaker 5: twenty nineteen that we did that. Twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen
Speaker 5: we jam for the first time, but that was like
Speaker 5: my first time even playing with anyone, wow, for probably
Speaker 5: fourteen years. Yeah.
Speaker 10: Wow.
Speaker 4: It's just mind blowing that, you know, you had such
Speaker 4: a long break and now you're so busy. It's like
Speaker 4: a completely as like such a total life shift in
Speaker 4: that way, it really is.
Speaker 5: I Mean I wish I had been doing it the
Speaker 5: whole time, but also like I wouldn't be in the
Speaker 5: place because like obviously I was a car sales manager
Speaker 5: for a long time stuff like that, so I have
Speaker 5: a little bit of stuff aside. So when I kind
Speaker 5: of took the plunge, yeah, I had some safety net
Speaker 5: where if I was twenty and taking the plunge, it
Speaker 5: wouldn't have ever worked.
Speaker 4: True.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so's it's kind of a blessing in disguise. And
Speaker 5: you know, I know a lot of I have a
Speaker 5: lot of friends who've been doing music their whole lives.
Speaker 5: Some of them more burnt out than others, you know,
Speaker 5: like I've I'm definitely burnt out from being a car
Speaker 5: sales right. This is like I still don't I tell
Speaker 5: people I don't work, like I just play music all year,
Speaker 5: Like yeah, it's not like I need a vacation, like right,
Speaker 5: play music.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true. That's true. So it's you're doing what
Speaker 4: you love. Yeah, that's yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And that's what my parents when they were my mom,
Speaker 5: when she was like forty five fifty, they got a
Speaker 5: they started a music store and wallis so like that
Speaker 5: was kind of there chasing their dream, leave the corporate
Speaker 5: world and start a music store. So she would be
Speaker 5: she would be happy that I was doing what I'm doing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt. If you're just joining us,
Speaker 4: Gary Smith is here with us, And should we play
Speaker 4: another track? You sent us a bunch of new stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah, let's let's uh, let's do the Heist tune.
Speaker 4: That'll uh okay.
Speaker 5: This is called listen here. Heist is a project I'm in.
Speaker 5: We play every first Wednesday of the month at Hermano's
Speaker 5: Up and Conquered residency. There play it. Panucci's a bunch two.
Speaker 5: They have a jazzy and kind of a rock side.
Speaker 5: I tend to stay on the jazz side because the
Speaker 5: rock side is usually on Saturdays when I already have gigs. Okay,
Speaker 5: but yeah, no, they're they're cool, they're under heyst improvised
Speaker 5: music on Facebook. Yeah. Curtis Arnett, Curtis Martin, what's his Aaron?
Speaker 5: Who does the kids the kids concerts?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 5: Aaron? Oh, I can't think, but yeah, he's in.
Speaker 11: It.
Speaker 5: Took Randy Honeyman a bunch of people in it, so
Speaker 5: it's it's a cool Eric Billadoh, it's a cool little combination.
Speaker 4: But yeah.
Speaker 5: This is when we recorded actually in Basement and Conquered.
Speaker 5: This is with Randy, Curtis Arnett on sacks, Curtis Martin
Speaker 5: on drums, and me on bass guitar.
Speaker 4: Okay, very good, very good? All right? So this is Heist.
Speaker 4: This is Heist and the what's the track call?
Speaker 5: Uh listen listen here? Yeah, let me just make sure, yeah.
Speaker 4: Listen here, listen here by High Star. I checked this out.
Speaker 8: And short about and the Tho, the Thotle Bird and
Speaker 8: compla compa turn of Turn.
Speaker 4: And then.
Speaker 12: Look at Baby's and the.
Speaker 9: Records as the.
Speaker 4: H I love that that is heist. What's what's the
Speaker 4: track again?
Speaker 5: Listen here?
Speaker 4: Listen here that uh that guitar soloids. It's like it's
Speaker 4: telling a story, you know what I mean? Thank you?
Speaker 5: That's the goal?
Speaker 4: Yeah? No, I love that. I love that very very cool.
Speaker 4: Is that I haven't heard you mentioned heyst before. Is
Speaker 4: that a new project? You're newer for you?
Speaker 5: It's somewhat newer. I kind of just came think I
Speaker 5: sat in with them at Hermanos just to start out,
Speaker 5: because they needed someone to do some jazzy stuff.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And then yeah, then Curtis is a bartender at Frevate Friends.
Speaker 5: So we've sat in with sitting with me at Feathered
Speaker 5: Friends and then yeah, we just kind of it all
Speaker 5: worked out. Curtis Martin the drummer from this and said
Speaker 5: in with Cinnamon Jazz Trio, one of my other jazz
Speaker 5: group too. Oh okay, so it's a yeah, it's fun.
Speaker 5: We're all, we're all we all just shared it. Jazz
Speaker 5: is fun like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Yeah, absolutely it's uh, I've never played jazz music.
Speaker 4: I've only been in rock bands and stuff like that
Speaker 4: and a couple of things that were a little a
Speaker 4: little different. But it must be kind of I imagine
Speaker 4: it to be liberating to have that kind of freedom
Speaker 4: with a project like that, where where it can you
Speaker 4: can play in different configurations and you know, and do
Speaker 4: a lot of improv is improvising and and all that.
Speaker 4: That must be really cool.
Speaker 5: No, it's definitely nice. I mean, I ran jazz dams
Speaker 5: up at PCL for the last couple of years. Okay,
Speaker 5: just people come in if you kind of has some
Speaker 5: semblance and how to play jazz like. It's so even
Speaker 5: though people think it's so like nonstructured and it's so chaotic, like,
Speaker 5: there is a lot of structure to it, so why
Speaker 5: you understand the structure. It's easy to just kind of
Speaker 5: PLoP in, Like Cinnamon Giastrio. We've played a bunch together
Speaker 5: the last song or one of those songs that she
Speaker 5: plays flute in our piano player on that. But we've
Speaker 5: never had a rehearsal because we just get up together
Speaker 5: and we're all tight. We all know how each other
Speaker 5: works at this point, so we can just play and
Speaker 5: put on an amazing show just without we know how
Speaker 5: to interact with each other.
Speaker 4: So yeah, that's fantastic. Yeah, it's very fun if you're
Speaker 4: just joining us. Gary Smith is here with us and
Speaker 4: sharing some some new music and uh so what what's
Speaker 4: kind of the thing that takes up is Roots of Creation?
Speaker 4: Does that take up the most of your time in
Speaker 4: terms of because we're talking earlier about how you you
Speaker 4: don't have to be very organized with your calendar.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean they probably. I mean in terms of
Speaker 5: actual work, solo solo shows take up the most time.
Speaker 5: Like last year I did seventy solo shows and like
Speaker 5: twenty two jams Iran, so the majority of the shows
Speaker 5: are that. But yeah, I mean in terms of just overall,
Speaker 5: especially this year, I'll definitely be playing the most non
Speaker 5: solo shows with Roots, Okay, and then obviously like traveling
Speaker 5: and Tory and stuff that you have travel days and
Speaker 5: stuff like that, so yeah, those will get those will
Speaker 5: get gobbled up. Yeah, but yeah, I mean beyond that,
Speaker 5: I mean I did play the most shows with Fox
Speaker 5: last year. In terms of band, I mean with me
Speaker 5: and Mazie again more projects Me and maze split off
Speaker 5: and we do Vaudeville Vixen, which is me and Mazy
Speaker 5: just doing jazzy stuff and some Fox songs in like
Speaker 5: kind of a duo thing with my Looper.
Speaker 4: So oh cool.
Speaker 5: So we did probably thirteen shows like that last year
Speaker 5: then on top of the thirty Flamingos shows.
Speaker 4: So wow. Yeah.
Speaker 5: So, I mean me and Maizie are probably the most
Speaker 5: busy together or being Bob, because me and Bob play
Speaker 5: together a bunch with Me and Bob are actually playing
Speaker 5: tonight with RGB Trio at Brickhouse in Milford, and we
Speaker 5: have Amanda van Tyne, this lead singer from Cosmic. She's
Speaker 5: going to come in and join us for a lot
Speaker 5: of the sets, so it's going.
Speaker 4: To be excellent party, excellent.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I mean they all take some amount of time,
Speaker 5: and even like Jam Tomorrow last year I didn't get
Speaker 5: play with them as much, but we did a lot
Speaker 5: of stuff in the studio. So I did more stuff
Speaker 5: in the studio with them last year than really probably
Speaker 5: anyone except for Rooster Creation, so okay. So yeah, I
Speaker 5: mean it's just where they're so good to operate among
Speaker 5: themselves and even some places they like we don't have
Speaker 5: space for a trio. We just need to du like
Speaker 5: play at Eva Tratoria or whatever in Bedford and they
Speaker 5: just want to du.
Speaker 12: Oh.
Speaker 5: So I'm like, okay, that's fine. Yeah, yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean it's I gotta juggle. But I keep busy.
Speaker 5: I'm always adding things. Yeah, I'm in a project Scott
Speaker 5: Soulski now, who's a seven string guitar, So I play
Speaker 5: eighth string guitar. He plays seven ring. And then Mike Waller,
Speaker 5: she was an amazing drummer like me, in seventy three
Speaker 5: different bands. He played drums. We're playing at a big
Speaker 5: bear lodge Andre's Art Institute, which is gonna be a
Speaker 5: cool show. So yeah, but yeah, like he was someone
Speaker 5: I met literally last year and we've become friends and
Speaker 5: started playing with and recording a bunch And he was
Speaker 5: in Foresight Funk when they when that existed in a
Speaker 5: bunch of.
Speaker 4: I think, didn't you bring the eighth string here once?
Speaker 13: Yeah?
Speaker 5: I've road here a few times. Yeah, yeah, I usually
Speaker 5: bring the nylon string eighth string, but I most of
Speaker 5: the time I'm playing an electric eight string when I'm
Speaker 5: out out about.
Speaker 4: But yeah, yeah, because I remember you, Yeah, that's right,
Speaker 4: I remember you playing the eighth string here with Jam
Speaker 4: Tomorrow yep. And I think I had comment I think
Speaker 4: I had said to you that day on the show
Speaker 4: that it was fascinating to me. I was like watching
Speaker 4: you the whole time because it's like you're it's it's
Speaker 4: like a bass and a guitar having a conversation exactly. Yep.
Speaker 4: It was so fascinating to me, to me to watch
Speaker 4: you and listen to you, you know, kind of go
Speaker 4: back and forth between you know, it's just really really
Speaker 4: because I've never seen I don't know if i'd ever
Speaker 4: even seen an eight string, let alone seen an eight
Speaker 4: string up close like that, you know what I mean,
Speaker 4: And to just watch you play it, it was fascinating
Speaker 4: to me. Thank you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, I mean I try to kind of
Speaker 5: get the Charlie Hunter like pianist approach where you're kind
Speaker 5: of being like a pianist and combining the two as
Speaker 5: much as possible. But it's yeah, it's definitely a different
Speaker 5: world than piano. But uh yeah, I mean it's it
Speaker 5: gives me some extra flexibility and like, yeah, tonight with
Speaker 5: O rgb G, it's just me and Bob. Bob plays guitar.
Speaker 5: I play the eight string. Yeah, so we're just going
Speaker 5: back and forth. I'm playing bass guitar. Sometimes he's singing,
Speaker 5: but he has like a bass patch on his thing,
Speaker 5: so he'll play ice well bass while I play solo.
Speaker 5: And I've been teaching. Oh okay, so it's a it
Speaker 5: throws people for a loop because there's always bass going on.
Speaker 4: Right right. Oh that's awesome. Well why do we play another?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, we have time. Let's uh play day lous.
Speaker 4: That's a quick one, okay, and uh tell us about this.
Speaker 5: This is I played in my buddy's wedding in October,
Speaker 5: and I wanted to just fill out the procession with
Speaker 5: some songs that I had created, So I just randomly
Speaker 5: wrote a classicalish song. So I recorded it. I thought
Speaker 5: it came out cool. Put a little rain stick track
Speaker 5: behind it to make it kind of like vibe like that,
Speaker 5: and yeah, that's what this is. But it's a cool,
Speaker 5: cool song.
Speaker 4: So this one's all you.
Speaker 5: This is all original young guitar.
Speaker 4: Yeap, nice, nice, all right. This is called Deluge.
Speaker 8: Yah Ah.
Speaker 4: That is so pretty.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 4: I really like that. I really like that. If you're
Speaker 4: just joining us, Gary Smith is here with us in
Speaker 4: studio and when you when you record something like that,
Speaker 4: I mean, is are you improvising or are do you
Speaker 4: actually sit down and write that ahead of time? Or
Speaker 4: how does that work?
Speaker 5: So it starts off with me kind of just improvising,
Speaker 5: and then I do write it down for those types
Speaker 5: of things, So like for that, I will improvise to
Speaker 5: kind of figure out the parts, and then I'll put
Speaker 5: it into my use music score for sheet music and
Speaker 5: I'll kind of put it in there, and then I then,
Speaker 5: even though I can read music, then I look through
Speaker 5: I convert it to tab so I can see if
Speaker 5: there's a better way to do any fingering and interested
Speaker 5: in doing something that could be more like then once
Speaker 5: you see it in the tab, like you're like, oh,
Speaker 5: why would I go from here to hear? Because that's
Speaker 5: how I had it in my brain. But yeah, I
Speaker 5: can just do this to this and it's so much easier.
Speaker 5: So even though I read sheet music, but a lot
Speaker 5: of times will convert it to tab just to kind
Speaker 5: of make sure that the fingering is as efficient as possible.
Speaker 4: That is that's very interesting to me. I've never heard
Speaker 4: anyone say that before, but that makes sense logically. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you know, because most people, I think most guitar players
Speaker 4: are and bass players too, think of tablature as you know, well,
Speaker 4: if you can't really read music, or if you don't
Speaker 4: want to bother with it, you just look at the
Speaker 4: tablature and it's you know, that's what I would do.
Speaker 4: I never really learned to read music, so that's.
Speaker 5: What I would be for example, too, was just reading
Speaker 5: tab Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but but what you just explained makes sense. You know,
Speaker 4: the tab is going to show you a more efficient
Speaker 4: way to do the same thing. And obviously, I mean
Speaker 4: that's one of the first things I learned when I
Speaker 4: took guitar lessons is you know, you want to be
Speaker 4: efficient with everything you do because that way you can
Speaker 4: do more. So that, yeah, that makes total sense. That's
Speaker 4: that's really interesting. Does it? Does it ever change? Like
Speaker 4: so obviously when you when you look at the tablature,
Speaker 4: it's going to show you a more efficient way. Do
Speaker 4: you ever end up changing anything at that point?
Speaker 5: Or Yeah, I've definitely changed some things because like once
Speaker 5: I put it to that, I'm like, why would I
Speaker 5: go from here to here? And then I'll just I
Speaker 5: won't change the notes per se, but just where I'm
Speaker 5: putting them and so if if you know, I was
Speaker 5: on the first threat, might go to the sixth threat
Speaker 5: to make it more efficient coming from the fourth threat
Speaker 5: instead of going down to the first, go up to
Speaker 5: the sixth or something like that. So I do, yeah,
Speaker 5: I do change kind of how I play once I
Speaker 5: do that, and then like once I do the final recording,
Speaker 5: I've kind of already figured out all that aspect of it.
Speaker 5: So okay, like that is kind of the most efficient
Speaker 5: way that I could have played that song. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: but yeah, I know that's that's kind of how on
Speaker 5: songs like that. Again, all the songs are a little different.
Speaker 5: There are definitely ones that are more improvisatory. But though
Speaker 5: that's kind of more of like a not a classical
Speaker 5: guitar song, but kind of a take on the type
Speaker 5: of classical Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, it's really nice. It's really nice. And when you
Speaker 4: write something like that too, I mean, does the idea
Speaker 4: does that melody kind of come to you first? Or
Speaker 4: do you sit down and you say I want to
Speaker 4: write something like this.
Speaker 5: Most of the time, it's usually me just sitting there
Speaker 5: with my guitar, even sometimes with my brain like half
Speaker 5: shut off, like watching something or listening to something else
Speaker 5: and then I'll just say, oh, I like that, and
Speaker 5: then I record it and then I kind of just
Speaker 5: branch upon that.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So yeah, I mean usually the melody does come, but
Speaker 5: a lot of times I'll have the chord first and
Speaker 5: then I'll build the melody around the chord progression that
Speaker 5: that tends to be the way, okay, way that it works.
Speaker 5: But again, everything that the melody and that like that
Speaker 5: kind of came really quick, just with some like things
Speaker 5: I was working on in terms of studying like harmonic
Speaker 5: without getting to like Barry Harris things, and then it
Speaker 5: I'm like, wow, this is a cool way to do this,
Speaker 5: and so that's how the melody came. And even though
Speaker 5: it's not like a jazz song, like I took jazz
Speaker 5: harmony ideas to kind of create it. So yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean, every every song is different. I I try
Speaker 5: and I try and do I try and keep it
Speaker 5: as efficient as possible in songwriting because like a lot
Speaker 5: of times when I'm producing beats, I would like produce
Speaker 5: and i'd mix and I produced and a mix and
Speaker 5: now I try and just produce. Once I get like
Speaker 5: the song where I want it to be, then I
Speaker 5: do the mix thing so that I'm not bouncing back forward.
Speaker 5: Say this is it, It's done, don't don't mess with
Speaker 5: it after that?
Speaker 4: Right right? Yeah? What do you what do you play
Speaker 4: for instruments? Obviously you play guitar and bass. What we
Speaker 4: else do you play?
Speaker 5: I mean I play enough piano. I wouldn't say like
Speaker 5: I'm not like Caleb in terms of playing piano, but
Speaker 5: I can play piano. I mean like most stringed instruments,
Speaker 5: I can. I can futs around on on mandolin. I
Speaker 5: have a tenor guitar that I sometimes play, which is
Speaker 5: tuning like a violin. But really it's mostly that. I mean,
Speaker 5: I I messed with drum machines my whole life, so like, yeah,
Speaker 5: play I have an Akai that I can play drums on.
Speaker 5: But now most of the stuff I just you know,
Speaker 5: I'm doing stuff through able to any But yeah, I
Speaker 5: mean that's really it. I mean again, I'm a I'm
Speaker 5: a music theory nerd, So theory has been one thing
Speaker 5: that I've always studied a lot on and never stop learning.
Speaker 5: And but yeah, I mean really I just try and
Speaker 5: be as good as at those instruments as I can.
Speaker 5: Do you teach oh yeah, yeah, I teach uh. I
Speaker 5: I have one student this year who doesn't play out
Speaker 5: the majority of the people I teach are actually already
Speaker 5: gigging musicians. So like people I'm not going to talk about,
Speaker 5: but there's people who are very regular gigging around here
Speaker 5: that will come for whether it's a technology lesson, some
Speaker 5: theory lessons. There's someone who's you know, who's a very
Speaker 5: well known trio who doesn't have le guitars, so she
Speaker 5: wants to kind of amplify her legua gitar playing, so
Speaker 5: stuff like that. Or like someone who plays a lot
Speaker 5: of solo shows and their arms hurt, they want to
Speaker 5: get used to how to use a looper where I
Speaker 5: ad I can like show the tricks and the the trade.
Speaker 5: So and that's really I don't I grew up giving
Speaker 5: lessons at my parents' music stop, so I don't want
Speaker 5: to be like teaching you know, C chords and G
Speaker 5: chords when there's other things I could be doing. There's
Speaker 5: definitely a value in that. I don't want to take
Speaker 5: away from that. Everyone should pick up an instrument, learn it,
Speaker 5: but absolutely with my time, Like I have a friend
Speaker 5: from high school I've known forever who I teach. He's
Speaker 5: an intermediate, doesn't really play out, but I've I got
Speaker 5: him to come out to an open mic at least.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, most of the people are playing in bands
Speaker 5: and I just kind of want to expand. And then
Speaker 5: I mean, like even my friends, I like teaching them
Speaker 5: stuff like like Nick Burns from Cosmic Blossoms. Like his
Speaker 5: mind's like a sponge. So when I come up with
Speaker 5: some new idea or I like have a breakthrough harma,
Speaker 5: I'll send it him and we'll just nerd out about
Speaker 5: it for a little bit.
Speaker 4: So, oh that's great. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean that's half the fun too, because like especially him,
Speaker 5: like I give him some harmonic idea and he'll have
Speaker 5: a song the next day. That's that's amazing. Oh no today, Yeah,
Speaker 5: he's great like that.
Speaker 4: Oh excellent, excellent. Well we are, Yeah, we're approaching the
Speaker 4: top of the hour, so we do have one more
Speaker 4: track we're gonna play to finish out. But before we
Speaker 4: do that, where where should people go online to keep
Speaker 4: up with everything that you're doing?
Speaker 5: My Facebook stays pretty active. My Facebook is just Gary Smith.
Speaker 5: Surprisingly if you just google Gary Smith Facebook on like
Speaker 5: the first page or two. But I do also have
Speaker 5: a website gsmithmusic dot com that has all my projects,
Speaker 5: has a bunch of press, has a bunch of ways
Speaker 5: to contact and book any of my bands.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 5: And then I do have a few quick little plugs.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: All means by that you also can listen to all
Speaker 5: my music under percussive maintenance. That's what I released all
Speaker 5: my music under I released. I was on twenty four
Speaker 5: different tracks last year, including Fox and Flamingo's Roots Creation,
Speaker 5: Costic Blossom stuff. Yeah, like I said, I'm playing a
Speaker 5: brick house tonight. Next cool shows actually with Caleb who
Speaker 5: was just here. Yeah, playing at the Tupelo with Brad
Speaker 5: Dubay's blues group because Max Chase, their piano player, can't
Speaker 5: get it and Caleb usually plays bass, so I'm playing
Speaker 5: bass with them.
Speaker 4: Excellent.
Speaker 5: And then like I said, Cosmic Fox and Flamingos with
Speaker 5: Phoenix Syndicate, which is a cool funk show that's up
Speaker 5: at the Bank New Hampshire Stage and conquered on January
Speaker 5: twenty third. That's going to be a serious, serious fun show.
Speaker 5: Phoenix Syndicate used to be for side funks, so a
Speaker 5: bunch of funk people, Okay. And then like said Flying
Speaker 5: Monkey and Wally's Roots of Creation, speaking of piggybacking on
Speaker 5: them with the fire for the Vine Street thing. I
Speaker 5: am running at PCL on February fifteenth, a fundraiser for
Speaker 5: the Vine Street calling me Vine Street Vibes.
Speaker 4: Oh cool.
Speaker 5: Both of those guys will be here, Nick will be there,
Speaker 5: some other people, so it'll be donations. Everything's going to
Speaker 5: those guys, obviously excellent. And then the only other ticketed
Speaker 5: things I have May ninth, Cosmic Blossom is playing at
Speaker 5: the Andre's Art Institute, Big Bear and Brookline which they
Speaker 5: redd their sound. That's a real venue. And then me
Speaker 5: with Scott Solski called seven eight is playing there with
Speaker 5: Sad Bastard Loose Standards. That's the band they they do
Speaker 5: like jazzy covers of stuff. That's Mike Effenberger and Chris
Speaker 5: Claxton to like two well known jazz jazz nerds. So okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: so those are the cool things coming out. Yeah. G
Speaker 5: Smith Music Percussive Maintenance and Gary Smith.
Speaker 4: On Facebook outstanding And what should we know about this?
Speaker 4: So pedal boat is that the pedal pedal bike is
Speaker 4: the name pedal bike.
Speaker 5: This is another original I wrote this one, and I
Speaker 5: played it with my Cinnamon Jazz trio, which is me,
Speaker 5: Cinnamon and Joe Virga. But me and Scott Solski and
Speaker 5: Mike Walts are also in a jazz trio, so we
Speaker 5: combined forces. Uh So we have Cinnamon on flute, Joe
Speaker 5: on piano, Me and Scott going back and forth between
Speaker 5: seven and eight string bass and guitar or seven eight
Speaker 5: string guitar, and then Mike Walsh on drums. Okay, and yeah,
Speaker 5: it's just an original. We have three songs like this
Speaker 5: that are coming out this year. We recorded them in
Speaker 5: Scott's garage and conquered and yeah, so it was it
Speaker 5: was a fun thing. These guys are so fun to
Speaker 5: play with.
Speaker 4: Fantastic Gary Smith, Thank you so much. Always wonderful to
Speaker 4: see you and great to see you. Great to see
Speaker 4: your doing great stuff and as all and keeping very
Speaker 4: very busy as always. So I think you're probably an
Speaker 4: inspiration to a lot of musicians who you know, want
Speaker 4: to really get out there and and you know, just
Speaker 4: do a lot, you.
Speaker 5: Know, and and that's what that's what they just get
Speaker 5: out there, get out there, talk to people. And like
Speaker 5: I've had people say basically that all the gigs are
Speaker 5: doing is and like that's what I want. More music
Speaker 5: in the world. Is nothing wrong with that?
Speaker 4: Well said, well said, not a competition, exactly exactly all right,
Speaker 4: thank you Gary. And this is pedal Bike.
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Speaker 19: and a whole lot of jazz. We have twelve craft
Speaker 19: beers on tap dedicated to the local brewers in the
Speaker 19: area and some of the friendliest bartenders around.
Speaker 4: Please come visit.
Speaker 19: Pembrook City Limits at one thirty four Main Street, the
Speaker 19: Historic Suncook Village, only six miles outside of Manchester. Open
Speaker 19: Tuesdays to Wednesdays four to ten Thursday's Sunday eleven to ten.
Speaker 19: Pembrook City Limits, where it's all about the music.
Speaker 10: Business Cafe is the place to put a smile on
Speaker 10: your face.
Speaker 4: Judy and the.
Speaker 10: Crew will take care of you. Bring here appetite, intrigue
Speaker 10: your taste. Bus Right Business Cafe is always a winning choice. Breakfast, lunch,
Speaker 10: or supper Dizze's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in
Speaker 10: downtown Manchester. Dine in, take out or make a reservation
Speaker 10: Call six oh three, six oh six two five three two, Eat,
Speaker 10: drink and be happy. Dizze's Cafe when it comes.
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Speaker 1: Midnight seven times out of ten we listened to our
Speaker 1: music at.
Speaker 18: Night's con titled books program Late Night to.
Speaker 15: Light with DJ Mitas right here on WMNH Manchester.
Speaker 3: Wonder because.
Speaker 2: Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.
Speaker 3: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,
Speaker 3: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all
Speaker 3: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and
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Speaker 3: Their phone number is eight sixty six eighty four to
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Speaker 15: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
Speaker 15: the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP. The sonic heartbeats
Speaker 15: of Manchester is transcending through the ether at ninety five
Speaker 15: point three megahertz frequency modulation. Our transmissions emanate from the
Speaker 15: zenith of one thousand elm streets, insure into the hearts
Speaker 15: of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street, where
Speaker 15: innovation and sound collage. They're the impro moder of Manchester
Speaker 15: Public Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.
Speaker 15: Enrich your auditory journey with the depth of our license
Speaker 15: to WESIDENSSPT your missives to w m n H ninety
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Speaker 3: Won dude, WMNH rip the novels.
Speaker 9: We're back on the break.
Speaker 6: Wide awake, but my mind's in pieces, trying to slow
Speaker 6: down my stride.
Speaker 13: Can't believe all the thoughts that filled my side, Gotta
Speaker 13: feeling bout a can't escape.
Speaker 16: Rising deep in my mind. Baby, I don't want to normal.
Speaker 16: It's wasted too much time, and it's all.
Speaker 20: The times A shake, And it's all the fears I fake,
Speaker 20: and it's all the downs I make it all right,
Speaker 20: And it's all the times I shake, and.
Speaker 6: It's all the fears I fake, And it's all the
Speaker 6: towns I make it, all.
Speaker 9: The times I sh cant.
Speaker 6: The fierce I think, the jumps.
Speaker 9: I make it all.
Speaker 6: W a wik but I'm trying to get silence. I
Speaker 6: can't confide. I can't believe when my thoughts that twisted
Speaker 6: right well frozenne I'm caught inside it can't see past
Speaker 6: the lights. Maybe I don't want to no more.
Speaker 5: It's wasted too.
Speaker 6: Much time, and it's all turns I shake, and it's
Speaker 6: all the farce I think, And it's all
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