Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 11-29-25 hour 2
Game Plan
Speaker 1: When Matso wakes up in the morning, he gets into
Speaker 1: the shower and to the top of his lungs he sings.
Speaker 2: The man, I do what I want because I can.
Speaker 3: All right back to the radio show.
Speaker 4: Now all the best.
Speaker 5: Cherry stranded and distressing, nice supplor sart down.
Speaker 6: There's a rich.
Speaker 2: Such smarts b the uncle.
Speaker 7: Rich.
Speaker 2: I must thus best several way I can see your
Speaker 2: shot serious two f.
Speaker 8: G together with no.
Speaker 6: Break, just one chance to free.
Speaker 7: Now went on Si.
Speaker 6: Si small.
Speaker 7: Suicide shines pstroms sort by Shan. I love it.
Speaker 9: That is absolutely epic. That is the quality of mercury.
Speaker 9: The track is called Radiate and we are going to
Speaker 9: talk to the man behind that project in just a moment.
Speaker 9: But welcome everybody. We have entered our number two numarrow
Speaker 9: dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from
Speaker 9: the studios of wm NH ninety five point three FM
Speaker 9: and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course, you can stream
Speaker 9: the show from anywhere. Go to Matt connorton dot com
Speaker 9: slash live for all of your live streaming options, social
Speaker 9: media links, contact and foshow archives, etc. Et cetera. Today
Speaker 9: is Saturday, November twenty nine, twenty twenty five, and let's
Speaker 9: bring in showing us via Microsoft Teams Jeremiah Rouse from
Speaker 9: the Quality of Mercury. Jeremiah, are you there.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Matt. Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, it's wonderful to have you. I really really love
Speaker 9: I love everything you're doing here with the Quality of Mercury.
Speaker 9: I love the sound. It's just epic. It's so it's
Speaker 9: so big, and the way that track, the way radiate,
Speaker 9: the way it ends is so cool. You got that
Speaker 9: that really long sustain on that guitar that just seems
Speaker 9: to go on and on and you feel like eventually
Speaker 9: it's just going to kind of fade out, but then
Speaker 9: there's that little thing at the end that it kind
Speaker 9: of seeks up on you. It's just so cool. I
Speaker 9: really but I listened to the full album and I
Speaker 9: love the whole thing. It's really really good. So congratulations
Speaker 9: on that.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you very much, and thanks for the kind words.
Speaker 10: You know, it's a it's a love of the art
Speaker 10: and it's something that I've been trying to really push
Speaker 10: for it in getting this sound, you know, for a
Speaker 10: long time now, and I'm really happy with the way
Speaker 10: the album turned out.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, absolutely. So the album is called The Voyager.
Speaker 9: So what can you tell us about this? Obviously, I
Speaker 9: mean I feel like there's I feel like there's a theme,
Speaker 9: like there's a story here. But tell us about the
Speaker 9: album The Voyager. Well, you know, the.
Speaker 10: Album itself, it kind of explores the idea of longing
Speaker 10: and needing connection basically always you know, wanting something more
Speaker 10: or the search for something more grand or fulfilling in life,
Speaker 10: whether that's like a spiritual connection or human connection. But
Speaker 10: basically overall theme of the album kind of conveys that idea.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I was reading too that you kind of tell
Speaker 9: me if I have this right? When you the way
Speaker 9: you approach these songs, is it kind of like each
Speaker 9: one is a movie theme or or I'm sorry, not
Speaker 9: a theme, but a scene in a film.
Speaker 8: Is that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 10: You know what, I'm a very visual artist when it
Speaker 10: comes to the music, So like when I put things together,
Speaker 10: when I write songs, I kind of write a story
Speaker 10: that I could see, you know, being filmed cinematically and a.
Speaker 3: Little short stories basically.
Speaker 10: You know, I come from a film production background and
Speaker 10: I watch a lot of sci fi stuff and that's
Speaker 10: kind of like my impetus to put these things together.
Speaker 3: So you know, I would you know, if I had money.
Speaker 10: In time, I would love to put like little short
Speaker 10: films together for all the songs. But that's kind of
Speaker 10: how I approach the music and the writing.
Speaker 9: Okay, No, that makes sense given your background. So are
Speaker 9: you currently working in film?
Speaker 10: I yes, not, well, not film. I manage an audio
Speaker 10: video production company.
Speaker 9: Oh excellent.
Speaker 3: It's for a good portion of my career.
Speaker 10: I did film production, mainly a lot of corporate stuff
Speaker 10: that worked on you know, music videos and commercials and
Speaker 10: some independent short films and stuff like that. But my
Speaker 10: bread and butter is in the corporate realm and that's
Speaker 10: kind of what I do now as I manage large
Speaker 10: events and provide the av support for large events.
Speaker 9: Oh excellent. That must be an exciting field to work in, too,
Speaker 9: because as technology continues to evolve, I mean, you probably
Speaker 9: never stop learning, right, You're probably constantly evolving in what
Speaker 9: you do, and it's got to be I mean, it's
Speaker 9: got to be just an amazing time to have a
Speaker 9: career in your field.
Speaker 3: I would think, Well, I enjoyed a lot.
Speaker 10: The one aspect that I really enjoys being able to
Speaker 10: travel a lot, so, I mean, my job takes me
Speaker 10: to a lot of places. But you know, being immersed
Speaker 10: in the new and upcoming technology is also really cool.
Speaker 10: You know. It's it's hard to keep your finger on
Speaker 10: the pulse of everything because technology is just increasing so
Speaker 10: rapidly and there's always a new gadget out and by
Speaker 10: the time you master one thing, it's obsolete.
Speaker 9: No doubt, no doubt. You're obviously very busy and you've
Speaker 9: got a lot on your play it. So I'm curious
Speaker 9: because I know that there was a was it a
Speaker 9: nine year gap between the first album that you did Transmission?
Speaker 9: Is that correct?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean with my career and the way I
Speaker 10: travel and family, you know, the music unfortunately is more
Speaker 10: of a hobby and you know, it takes the back
Speaker 10: seat to life at this point. So I try to
Speaker 10: create when I can and record when I can. I'm hoping,
Speaker 10: you know, keep up the pace a little bit better
Speaker 10: than I have for the past nine years now with
Speaker 10: my kids being older and whatnot. And yeah, but it's
Speaker 10: it's uh, you know, it's it's a great creative outlet
Speaker 10: for me. I have to do it, but sometimes making
Speaker 10: the time to do it is just very challenging.
Speaker 9: I would imagine that can be challenging because you know,
Speaker 9: you're probably day to day, You've probably got all these
Speaker 9: ideas in your head right for songs, and you just
Speaker 9: want to you know, you want to be able to
Speaker 9: find the time actually record them. Yeah, I would imagine
Speaker 9: that's uh, I would imagine that's hard in a way.
Speaker 9: But I mean a good problem to have, and that
Speaker 9: you've probably got tons of ideas. You strike me as
Speaker 9: someone who is constantly thinking about this stuff, but but
Speaker 9: then to find the time to actually record them and
Speaker 9: really and to really do it right, you know, the
Speaker 9: the sound that you achieved. I'm also very curious, and
Speaker 9: I'm a little bit of a recording nerd and audio
Speaker 9: engineering nerd, so I'm just curious about your process because
Speaker 9: you really achieve that sort of I think, I use
Speaker 9: the word epic coming out of that song. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's just you've got such a big, full sound. How
Speaker 9: what is your process like in terms of recording?
Speaker 3: Well, you know, thanks, you know, thanks again for the
Speaker 3: kind words. I appreciate that.
Speaker 10: It's you know, I guess I really base what I
Speaker 10: want to do on the sonic like landscape. I do
Speaker 10: want to create these lush, you know, big sound and landscape,
Speaker 10: so that's kind of the priority when I when I record.
Speaker 3: But my process is, you know, I generally.
Speaker 10: Start you know, noodling around with some type of rhythm
Speaker 10: section on an acoustic guitar or an electric guitar and
Speaker 10: I and then you know, from that, I kind of
Speaker 10: get the hook or the chorus part of the song,
Speaker 10: and then I have to build it or out around that.
Speaker 10: It's probably ninety nine percent of time how I start
Speaker 10: writing a song. And since I play by myself, you know,
Speaker 10: a lot of times when I'm recording, I may have
Speaker 10: only ever played that guitar part once or that you know,
Speaker 10: that thing one time only. It's not like I'm a
Speaker 10: rehearsing band or something like that. So I kind of
Speaker 10: build it as I go, and then you know, just
Speaker 10: kind of crafted in the box with effects and whatnot.
Speaker 10: I have a general idea where I want to go
Speaker 10: with things, but there's a lot of nice surprises that
Speaker 10: happened along the way.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I would imagine. I mean, do you sometimes find
Speaker 9: that what you end up with at the end of
Speaker 9: it is significantly different than sort of your initial idea,
Speaker 9: Your initial concept.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I would say probably most of the time it
Speaker 10: ends up being quite a bit different than the initial concept,
Speaker 10: just because you know, the happy accidents happen and you're like, oh,
Speaker 10: that sounds different than I thought, but it's really good,
Speaker 10: so let me go with it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that must be exciting when that happens. And is
Speaker 9: it correct? That is it all you like? Do you
Speaker 9: have any collaborators at all, any guest musicians or do
Speaker 9: you do everything yourself?
Speaker 10: So I do everything myself, and I basically program some
Speaker 10: basic drum beats with some software, and then when I'm
Speaker 10: all done with the you know, recording process, I'll have
Speaker 10: somebody actually play real drums and record drums for me.
Speaker 9: So, oh, okay, for this is.
Speaker 10: My second record, but for each record, that's that was
Speaker 10: my process. I wrote, recorded all the instrumentation around some
Speaker 10: program drum tracks, and then I have the drum tracks
Speaker 10: replaced by somebody who can actually play.
Speaker 9: Oh. Interesting, Yeah that makes sense because I was thinking
Speaker 9: as you were saying that, you know, when you mentioned
Speaker 9: programming the drums, I was sinking, Wow, these drums they
Speaker 9: sound amazing. But but so you have is it the
Speaker 9: same drummer on each track all the way through or.
Speaker 10: So, yeah, for this record, it was one drummer I
Speaker 10: actually connect with Mario quint Yeah, Mario Quintero from the
Speaker 10: band Spotlights.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, he also produces and mixes.
Speaker 10: So he recorded and you know, played the drums for
Speaker 10: all the songs, and he did the final mixing of
Speaker 10: the record, which I'm super happy with. I would not
Speaker 10: have gotten to you know where it is now without
Speaker 10: Mario's involvement.
Speaker 9: Yeah, no, it sounds incredible. So he wasn't involved in transmission.
Speaker 9: I assume he was not. It was not okay, okay, Now,
Speaker 9: how did you come to work with him? Is he
Speaker 9: someone that you just know through the industry.
Speaker 10: Or I've been a big fan of the band Spotlights
Speaker 10: for a long time and then you know I've been
Speaker 10: I'm the guy that reads all the record jackets and
Speaker 10: all the stuff and credits same.
Speaker 3: And I had seen that he had done drums for.
Speaker 10: A band called Machines Learning way back when, which I
Speaker 10: liked it, and so I know he was at one
Speaker 10: point he was promoting his audio mixing business or it's
Speaker 10: Audio MQ, and I just I connected through him, I
Speaker 10: think through his website. Asked him if he'd be interested
Speaker 10: in working on the project with me.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, wow, No, that's fantastic. Yeah, Like I said,
Speaker 9: the whole thing, it just it sounds really really good.
Speaker 9: Before prior to Quality of Mercury, had you ever been
Speaker 9: in a band a full, like normal sort of working
Speaker 9: situation in a band.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean for a brief period, I was with
Speaker 10: some friends and we had you know, we called ourselves
Speaker 10: an emo band back in the late nineties early two thousands. Yeah,
Speaker 10: you know, we had played a handful of shows throughout
Speaker 10: a year, and we really enjoyed it. It's just tough
Speaker 10: being in a band. I would love to be in
Speaker 10: a band, but you know, different personalities to work with.
Speaker 10: Everybody's got a different work ethic, and I.
Speaker 3: Enjoyed it a lot. I found to be a bit
Speaker 3: frustrating at times.
Speaker 9: Yeah. Somebody, I wish I could remember who it was,
Speaker 9: but somebody was on the show who was a solo
Speaker 9: singer songwriter who had transitioned from being in a band
Speaker 9: to just doing a solo thing. Who said something about
Speaker 9: something like, when you're in a band with three other people,
Speaker 9: it's like being in a relationship with three other people
Speaker 9: who are also in a relationship with three other people,
Speaker 9: and it's just it's so difficult. And I know from
Speaker 9: my own experience too, because you know, if you're in
Speaker 9: a band with several people, everybody's got you know, you've
Speaker 9: got varying levels of commitment and vision in terms of
Speaker 9: where you're going and and you know sometimes and it's
Speaker 9: not anybody's fault, it's just you know kind of how
Speaker 9: it goes. But it can be it can be very difficult,
Speaker 9: you know, and especially too you're someone with with your
Speaker 9: commitments and your schedule. I'm sure it's it's just easier,
Speaker 9: you know, to be able to do this on your
Speaker 9: own and to and to be in control of everything
Speaker 9: and not have to check with anybody about you know, Hey,
Speaker 9: are you available to play this show on this state
Speaker 9: at this event? You Oh, no, you're you can't do
Speaker 9: that day? Okay, I guess we're not playing that show.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 9: That's the kinds of things I would go through when
Speaker 9: I've played in bands, and it's it can be really hard.
Speaker 9: But that brings me to the question, So is there
Speaker 9: any sort of live performance of any of the work
Speaker 9: that you've done as the quality of Mercury that you've
Speaker 9: been able to do. I don't know how that would
Speaker 9: work exactly without a band. But have you ever found
Speaker 9: a way to do any of this live?
Speaker 10: You know, I keep exploring that I haven't done it yet.
Speaker 10: It's not that I don't want to. I think it's,
Speaker 10: you know, a big challenge to figure out.
Speaker 3: How to do it.
Speaker 10: There's definitely I got ideas. I have people that you
Speaker 10: know would play with me as well. It's it's more
Speaker 10: about finding the time to make it happen.
Speaker 3: At this point.
Speaker 10: That's my biggest chal the challenge with my music. It's
Speaker 10: just finding time to make all this stuff happen. But
Speaker 10: I would love to do it, and I hope, you know,
Speaker 10: hopefully I get a chance to do something live at
Speaker 10: some point.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, that would be a well yeah, you know,
Speaker 9: with with evolving technology, there are there are ways to
Speaker 9: do it, but like you said, you know, time is uh,
Speaker 9: you know, time can be uh a barrier to that.
Speaker 9: I wanted to ask you too about the artwork. Now,
Speaker 9: you created this yourself? Correct the cover for the Voyager.
Speaker 3: I did, Yeah, I didn't, you know.
Speaker 10: Using the the AI tools that are available out there now,
Speaker 10: I can get some really you know, astonishing results. But
Speaker 10: you know, I think it kind of really I was
Speaker 10: able to achieve my vision of the artwork with with
Speaker 10: the AI tools.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, no, I like it. It looks like, uh,
Speaker 9: it's almost hard to describe. It looks like a spaceship
Speaker 9: landing in some sort of u body of water or
Speaker 9: river or something or.
Speaker 3: Ala alien planet like yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but I like it. I like that and I
Speaker 9: really like the colors too. Yeah, it's it's very very cool.
Speaker 9: How do you feel about I mean, do you have
Speaker 9: any thoughts about it? A little bit of a side street,
Speaker 9: but it is a subject. It comes up a lot
Speaker 9: on the show, and you're working in areas where you know,
Speaker 9: the technology is, as we discussed earlier, is evolving so rapidly.
Speaker 9: I mean, how do you feel about the use of
Speaker 9: AI in all things creative?
Speaker 3: You know, if you treat it as a tool to
Speaker 3: you know, enhance your art, I'm all for it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm really torn, you know.
Speaker 10: I just started messing around with Suno the audio recording stuff,
Speaker 10: and I am blown away with the results that give me.
Speaker 10: But like, at the same time, I don't feel right
Speaker 10: using it, Like right, it's kind of cool for inspiration
Speaker 10: and it's just jaw dropping on what it's doing, but
Speaker 10: at the same time, it's taking it's taking away that artistry.
Speaker 10: So ah, man, I'm torn. You know, I'm a bit
Speaker 10: old school, you know.
Speaker 3: I like analog. I stay analog, so to speak.
Speaker 10: And I think, you know, after messing with this AI
Speaker 10: music generator, like, I had a lot of fun and
Speaker 10: it's it's been, you know, quite an experience mess with
Speaker 10: music with this souno. But I am going to continue
Speaker 10: to write my songs record them in the traditional way.
Speaker 9: Yeah, no, I think I think that's good. Yeah, it is. Uh,
Speaker 9: Suno is incredible. I always tell people, though, to enjoy
Speaker 9: these tools while we have them, because the sharks are
Speaker 9: circling in terms of class action lawsuits all that kind
Speaker 9: of thing. But not that I think these uh, not
Speaker 9: that I think these tools are going away. I think
Speaker 9: it's too late to shove the the genie back in
Speaker 9: the bottle. But but still, yeah, it's it's.
Speaker 3: It's crazy times right now.
Speaker 10: It's I don't know what the future holds, but it's
Speaker 10: gonna keep evolving and getting better.
Speaker 3: But does that mean everything's going to be looking and
Speaker 3: sounding the same?
Speaker 9: I don't know, right right, Yeah, exactly, Yeah, we'll see
Speaker 9: you know that the technology, it does move, It does
Speaker 9: move very quickly. By the way, did I see something
Speaker 9: about do you have a family member who's also on
Speaker 9: the album with doing backing vocals?
Speaker 3: Yeah, my daughter, Violet, she did backing vocals and some
Speaker 3: of the tracks.
Speaker 9: Oh that's so cool. That must be that must be
Speaker 9: a kick.
Speaker 10: Yes, she kind of You know, I wanted to do
Speaker 10: backing vocals for almost all the tracks, and she she
Speaker 10: did like half of them, and then she refused to
Speaker 10: do the rest. Oh really, yeah, you know at nine years.
Speaker 10: You know, a young girl changes a lot in nine years.
Speaker 10: So when she was younger, she was more interested in
Speaker 10: help me out, and as I got closer to the
Speaker 10: end of the recording process, she didn't have anything to
Speaker 10: do with it.
Speaker 4: Oh, no kidding.
Speaker 9: Oh that's funny. No, that must be so cool though,
Speaker 9: having your daughter on the tracks, is she I mean,
Speaker 9: does she have interest in being a professional musician or
Speaker 9: or what? Do you what do you think?
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 3: You know, earlier on I thought she she was playing piano.
Speaker 9: She loves to singing.
Speaker 10: She still sings constantly, so I think I think she'll
Speaker 10: have the bug. You know, she's still kind of young.
Speaker 10: But I think she gets a little bit more into
Speaker 10: the high school years. I think she's gonna kind of
Speaker 10: reconsider what she does with music and take it a
Speaker 10: little bit more seriously.
Speaker 9: Right right, Yeah, No, that's great, that's that's fantastic. And
Speaker 9: then so what can you tell us too? I wanted
Speaker 9: to ask you about these songs because I know Radiate.
Speaker 9: We opened with Radiate because that's kind of the focus
Speaker 9: track as we say, what's what can you tell us
Speaker 9: about that song? And why is that song so significant
Speaker 9: to you?
Speaker 10: Well, I mean, I guess for most of these songs,
Speaker 10: you know, they're all kind of set in a space theme, right,
Speaker 10: the sci fi space theme, But they're all most of
Speaker 10: my songs are metaphors for something. Either it's some kind
Speaker 10: of love lost or longing for something bigger or new.
Speaker 10: And that's kind of, like I said, the overall theme
Speaker 10: of this But this particular song, you know, it's it's
Speaker 10: about this guy who's stuck in this disabled spaceship that's
Speaker 10: you know, about to explode and he needs to he
Speaker 10: needs to get out of there, and oft in a
Speaker 10: distance is a smaller space station that he's gonna try
Speaker 10: to like kind of use the airlock to eject himself
Speaker 10: out towards that.
Speaker 3: Space station for survival.
Speaker 10: But you know, the tether that he would normally wear doesn't,
Speaker 10: you know, go that far out, so it would be
Speaker 10: too short. So he's going to be out in space
Speaker 10: free and he's hoping to meet someone on the other
Speaker 10: side halfway basically, So that's kind of just that story
Speaker 10: there literally, but metaphorically it's about, you know, having all
Speaker 10: of your options, you know, taken away except for one,
Speaker 10: and you've got to take the leap of faith to
Speaker 10: move forward and survive.
Speaker 9: It's relatable. I think everyone's yeah, been in that position
Speaker 9: or will at some point certainly, So yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 9: think that's I think that's that's interesting. And then what
Speaker 9: about in a moment, So at the end of our segment,
Speaker 9: we're gonna play uh g made or a Ganymede? How
Speaker 9: am I saying that? Right?
Speaker 3: Ganymede it's yeah, named after one of the moons.
Speaker 9: Oh okay, yeah, Well, and and what can you tell
Speaker 9: us about that track?
Speaker 10: Well, that track that's essentially a love story and it's
Speaker 10: it's basically about this guy who or yeah, it meets
Speaker 10: a partner on a like a space station and basically
Speaker 10: falls in love with her, follows her around, and then
Speaker 10: he she she's kind of reckless and loose and wants
Speaker 10: to get off planet Jupiter and go to the moon,
Speaker 10: uh Ganymede, which is this ice planet, and and he
Speaker 10: follows her, but uh, you know, he hates going there
Speaker 10: and things don't work out, they don't see eye to eye,
Speaker 10: and then she ends up leaving him.
Speaker 3: That's kind of what the story is about, Okay.
Speaker 10: And the significance of this track, you know, I think
Speaker 10: this was this was my initial single. I think this
Speaker 10: track really captures, you know, what the album's about, and
Speaker 10: like what the landscape is of the album and the
Speaker 10: journey is of the album.
Speaker 3: So this is why it was the lead track.
Speaker 10: It kind of has all that in there, you know,
Speaker 10: the space, the metaphorical story, plus the sonical landscape, so
Speaker 10: it kind of laid out what the albums are all about.
Speaker 9: Okay, Okay, that makes sense. Yeah, yeah, it's another great track.
Speaker 9: We're gonna play that in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 9: But now, what is uh, what's kind of your future
Speaker 9: trajectory with this track? I mean, I mean not with
Speaker 9: this track, but with with your music, with the quality
Speaker 9: of Mercury because obviously, I'm sure you don't want to
Speaker 9: wait another nine years until the next one. But I mean,
Speaker 9: do you have do you have plans for the next
Speaker 9: album or are you obviously in the moment you're focused
Speaker 9: on this one, But I mean, are you already thinking
Speaker 9: about songs for the next the next record, or where
Speaker 9: are you with that?
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm not sure if I'm going to do another
Speaker 10: record right away. You know, I just started recording a
Speaker 10: new song. I want to release a single, Oh in
Speaker 10: the next few months.
Speaker 9: So good.
Speaker 10: I'm going to do a single and then I have
Speaker 10: an idea for an EP that I want to do
Speaker 10: some things that I've already recorded but want to recreate,
Speaker 10: you know, older things that I've I liked in my
Speaker 10: shelved a long time ago that I want to kind of.
Speaker 3: Give new life to and do an EP.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 9: Very nice. Yeah, there's so many different ways to release
Speaker 9: music now and so many different strategies you can use.
Speaker 9: And I think the album format is great for what
Speaker 9: you're doing because obviously all these songs, you know, there's
Speaker 9: there's a theme, there's a story here with everything. But
Speaker 9: but releasing singles is great too, And you know, as
Speaker 9: soon as the next single is ready, we'd love to
Speaker 9: play it here and have you back on the show
Speaker 9: to talk about it, because you know, we really like
Speaker 9: what you're doing a lot. But no, that's great. I'm
Speaker 9: glad you're I'm glad you're already working on something new.
Speaker 9: So that's fantastic. That's good to hear, Jeremiah, where should
Speaker 9: people go online to?
Speaker 13: Uh?
Speaker 9: Where's the best place to go to keep up with
Speaker 9: everything that you're doing? Uh, be it with the quality
Speaker 9: of Mercury or anything else you want people to be
Speaker 9: aware of and know about.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm most active on Facebook. I'm not real great
Speaker 10: at social media, but I'm most active on Facebook. If
Speaker 10: you want to listen to my music, I always try
Speaker 10: to get people to go to band camp first, but
Speaker 10: music's available on all the streaming platforms.
Speaker 9: So yeah, yeah, band camp is a great resource. And uh, yeah,
Speaker 9: the album is the album is there and it sounds great.
Speaker 9: A lot of people don't know too. Something people don't
Speaker 9: realize about band camp is you actually get a higher
Speaker 9: quality You'll get a higher quality file if you get
Speaker 9: it from band camp. Then if you're just say streaming
Speaker 9: it on YouTube or something like that, and I've noticed
Speaker 9: that people don't seem to realize that, but that's one
Speaker 9: of the reasons that band camp is so great, so
Speaker 9: I like to direct people there.
Speaker 3: Absolute yeah, and then you know, I have vinyl for sale.
Speaker 3: Oh you do my first Yeah, my first album.
Speaker 10: And then there's pre orders for this record, so I
Speaker 10: will be releasing the vinyl.
Speaker 3: Oh hopefully. I'm waiting.
Speaker 10: You know, the pressing companies are all backed up all
Speaker 10: the time, but I'm hoping to have those in hand
Speaker 10: by the end of December, early January.
Speaker 9: Oh that is so cool, very cool. Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 9: I love to hear that is Are you also doing
Speaker 9: physical CDs? Physical discs of no no CDs?
Speaker 3: So it's just digital and then the vinyl.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think that's really cool, very very cool, excellent.
Speaker 9: Well listen, Jeremiah, thank you so much. We're gonna play
Speaker 9: this track get a meat in just a moment. We'll
Speaker 9: let you go, but like I said, when you've got
Speaker 9: the next single ready, please come back. We'd love to
Speaker 9: have you back on to play it and talk about it.
Speaker 9: And like I said, we're fast fans here. I love
Speaker 9: your sound, I love everything you're doing, so we definitely
Speaker 9: want to stay in touch.
Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate you, Matt, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 3: It was a great time.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, we'll talk to you soon, my friend. Take care,
Speaker 9: take care, all right. That was Jeremiah Rouse and the
Speaker 9: project is The Quality of Mercury. And we're gonna play
Speaker 9: this track. So this was the first single from the
Speaker 9: album The Voyager, and this is called Ganymede. Let me
Speaker 9: try that again. My brain is cold here, my brain
Speaker 9: is still frozen. Here we go here it is.
Speaker 14: Chicken, You're young, stars.
Speaker 15: Sip you explore how the fathers, but you groups about
Speaker 15: the stars, nice the crystals as a joyous stron Street
Speaker 15: STOs talk about.
Speaker 7: Les c Do you have dad?
Speaker 6: After all?
Speaker 9: Was charged to fight.
Speaker 6: I was going and a.
Speaker 2: S s, schools, school, shops, school and stop stop stop.
Speaker 9: I love that. That is Ganymede from the Quality of Mercury.
Speaker 9: Thank you again to Jeremiah Rous for joining us. And hey,
Speaker 9: little bonus for you. I'm gonna play one more. We
Speaker 9: have time. I'm gonna play one more from the Quality
Speaker 9: of Mercury. This is another great single from or a
Speaker 9: great track from the album. I don't think this has
Speaker 9: been no, this hasn't been a single yet, I don't think.
Speaker 9: But it's from the album The Voyager. This is called
Speaker 9: Heaven's Gate. We're gonna play this one too. One more
Speaker 9: track from the Quality of Mercury. This is so good.
Speaker 9: Check this out, xpen.
Speaker 16: True tell me.
Speaker 7: Miss t.
Speaker 2: Speaks sty searching my salvation.
Speaker 15: Class times as desperate.
Speaker 7: Just away.
Speaker 16: SnO three.
Speaker 2: Way away.
Speaker 6: If you fu.
Speaker 2: Si the guy spe.
Speaker 6: Still trap nice.
Speaker 16: She spell.
Speaker 6: Nice time.
Speaker 7: A way.
Speaker 16: Stop side.
Speaker 6: Us that was making desperates us.
Speaker 10: Well.
Speaker 9: I don't know if you're honoring w honor.
Speaker 7: As we landed here with the struggle in the heartland,
Speaker 7: in our.
Speaker 17: Disconnected fear, we got politicians scream insanity, lying cold watch
Speaker 17: truth right through that seat.
Speaker 3: I thought we were all in this.
Speaker 9: Together, huddled around this liberty.
Speaker 6: Is this my marriedel?
Speaker 9: Is this my Maryel?
Speaker 6: Shouldn't we stand two together? The rest war?
Speaker 2: This is my Mary Cole, This is my Mary.
Speaker 9: If it is, then we ain't even close to done.
Speaker 18: We gotta take it to the city's We gotta take
Speaker 18: it to the streets because these profits of division.
Speaker 9: Are tearing down all our hopes and dreams.
Speaker 6: I don't care if you're a Democrat.
Speaker 9: I don't care if you love the states right. I
Speaker 9: don't care if you're independence.
Speaker 6: I don't care if you're black old.
Speaker 2: Why this is my Mary, This is my very come
Speaker 2: home of the brain of breathe.
Speaker 6: This is my very cole, this is my very.
Speaker 9: Huddle around, Miss Liberty. We have not forgotten who we are.
Speaker 3: We are bound together near and.
Speaker 10: For you and me, You and me, you and me,
Speaker 10: you and me, you and me.
Speaker 9: Will we ride a ica as our own?
Speaker 16: So what is the truth? What is the truth?
Speaker 6: What is a meica?
Speaker 16: Through and through?
Speaker 3: Will you just open your eyes?
Speaker 6: Will you just letter in? Because I hear the blowing
Speaker 6: of the wind.
Speaker 19: Maybe it was just a pink house.
Speaker 3: Maybe it was just a pink coat.
Speaker 1: Maybe we should.
Speaker 6: Try to go.
Speaker 9: Maybe we should take it so, maybe we should just
Speaker 9: have some fun. Maybe we were both born to run.
Speaker 9: Maybe we should just take a chance. What else, maybe
Speaker 9: we should just get up and dance.
Speaker 2: Is this my Mary?
Speaker 14: Come?
Speaker 2: This is myna Mery, Come, whome of the brave and
Speaker 2: of the free.
Speaker 6: It's the Soromery Come. It's this arm Mary.
Speaker 2: Come around as Liberty.
Speaker 16: Who so Mary?
Speaker 2: Because some men fara Mary, because some men let weare.
Speaker 15: Every voice every year, mister smerycause some men.
Speaker 6: All Mary come then go praying to you.
Speaker 8: Guy.
Speaker 6: Hit us clean.
Speaker 2: So every eye, every month, every years, rain two.
Speaker 3: The Lord to guide us clean.
Speaker 4: This is the police department. You are violating state and
Speaker 4: post curfew.
Speaker 17: You must continue to disperse peacefully or you will be
Speaker 17: subject to arrest and all other actions.
Speaker 9: I'm here protesting for Mike Brown. He was wrongfully killed.
Speaker 17: There's a lot of unity going on that they're not broadcasting.
Speaker 9: It's not a race state.
Speaker 17: I never thought I'd get political, but life in my
Speaker 17: city right now is just so critical.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 20: It's a war zone in my backyard.
Speaker 17: Why I get in justice gotta be this hard hoigh
Speaker 17: the lesson that they care about.
Speaker 4: Tell you that that's why the police always.
Speaker 7: Use their cloud.
Speaker 8: They do that.
Speaker 17: My grandma said, don't fear with another man. I never will,
Speaker 17: but they will shoot with nothing in my.
Speaker 10: Hand about see the media, you show the bad part and.
Speaker 4: They blocking out the good.
Speaker 6: That's the sad part.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 10: I can tell you this. We're fed up.
Speaker 4: But if no one never told you, keep your head up.
Speaker 4: Hope you understand.
Speaker 9: Take me to your leader.
Speaker 4: I hope you understand.
Speaker 7: Take me to your leader.
Speaker 4: I hope you understand.
Speaker 6: Take me to your leader. Yeah, you finally should Yeah,
Speaker 6: take me.
Speaker 9: To your lead up at once once once, brothers and sisters,
Speaker 9: brothers and sisters, brothers and sisters.
Speaker 4: I guess you finally heard.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm just a youth in the society.
Speaker 17: But since my skin dunk and thugs by novoriety and
Speaker 17: treated the fable turn into the propriety, we act moretifiably.
Speaker 9: Man, tell me that ain't notty.
Speaker 17: So many accusations because of from alien nations, the complications
Speaker 17: we're facing, the verdicts a maid by racist. I'm just
Speaker 17: a proud to go my nation and because of my pigmentation,
Speaker 17: and I'm bound to live life with adaptation to allegations
Speaker 17: because what you see is on the surface.
Speaker 20: Try to make me feel as if my skin was
Speaker 20: just a verdict.
Speaker 4: I'm the judge and the children.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I got a verdict, just as it's just a sending.
Speaker 9: In the end, I'm still a person. I hope you
Speaker 9: want to stand. Yeah, take me to your leader.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh this stand. Take me to your leader.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I hope you understand.
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, take me to your leader. Yeah you find
Speaker 9: me shure, Yeah yeah, yeah, take me to your leader.
Speaker 3: I have once one brothers and sisters, brothers, brothers, the world.
Speaker 17: I guess you finally heard kids were on our front line,
Speaker 17: shot them in the head.
Speaker 13: That the media I ain't been showing all the stuff
Speaker 13: that goes down here.
Speaker 9: I want to see love in America. I want to
Speaker 9: see togetherness in America.
Speaker 4: We're not gonna stand for it.
Speaker 3: They can kill us all, kill them dead, cold blood
Speaker 3: in the head.
Speaker 9: I need answers tonight.
Speaker 11: It's about some justice.
Speaker 9: My whole thing is that if it was me and you.
Speaker 17: And they had two eye witnesses, sweet because both of
Speaker 17: those eye witnesses described the same thing, thing thing, thing
Speaker 17: thing thing.
Speaker 10: They said, he.
Speaker 6: Goutting that man down and shot him.
Speaker 9: Guy, I don't see white boys, you know, laying on
Speaker 9: the curb, you know, police messing.
Speaker 6: With them, willing them over for no reason.
Speaker 8: No reason.
Speaker 17: If they don't, it's not getting broadcasts.
Speaker 9: But I see that with black.
Speaker 3: Folks every day, and I see them get shot.
Speaker 6: Down every day. I'm not saying it's not happening to
Speaker 6: white people, white.
Speaker 4: People, but if it is, we don't see it.
Speaker 20: I don't see it.
Speaker 7: Revolution, it be revolution.
Speaker 6: It begins tonight.
Speaker 19: Nana's Kitchen and Pizzeria from.
Speaker 18: Nana's handss to your play Tradition, Love and taste, That's great,
Speaker 18: Solo fermented dough flavor so true.
Speaker 14: Each bite the.
Speaker 19: Story made just for you six o three two three
Speaker 19: two nine three six six Nana's Kitchen and Pizzerive fifteen
Speaker 19: Yartmouth Dry Auburn, New.
Speaker 2: Hampshire Kitchen and Hissar.
Speaker 4: The two greatest rock and roll bands of all time
Speaker 4: face off as the Chubb Theater hosts tributes to the
Speaker 4: Beatles and the Rolling Stone. Beatles Versus Stones, a musical
Speaker 4: Showdown comes to Chubb Theater at the Capitol Center for
Speaker 4: the Arts on Thursday, December eleventh at seven thirty pm.
Speaker 4: Tickets can be purchased at the theater box office or
Speaker 4: online at CCANH dot com. The Capital Center for the
Speaker 4: Arts is located at forty four South Main Street, Conquered,
Speaker 4: New Hampshire. The show was appropriate for all ages. Luigi's
Speaker 4: Pizza Barren Grill.
Speaker 17: Under one Let's raise a slyes On Hides with top
Speaker 17: and all the Ground Pizza Pizza Barrio.
Speaker 4: Line Luigi's Pizza Barren Grill seven to twelve Valley Street, Manchester.
Speaker 4: Come on in or call six two two one zero
Speaker 4: two one Luigi, keeping the tradition alive since nineteen seventy five.
Speaker 17: Pizza for a brief one, Come join a piece to
Speaker 17: night with each sly sense everything feels so right.
Speaker 21: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that
Speaker 21: stands by your side. With over forty years of experience,
Speaker 21: Craigan Getsulis is dedicated to fighting for your rights. As
Speaker 21: former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and trial
Speaker 21: experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge, from
Speaker 21: DUIs to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate team
Speaker 21: will assess your case and fight for the compensation you deserve.
Speaker 21: Serving all of New Hampshire, Craigan Getzulis is here when
Speaker 21: you need us most. Visit craigatzulis dot com for a
Speaker 21: free consultation. Craigan getsulus, your advocates, your allies.
Speaker 20: Bring your kitchen to life with Queen City Cabinetry, located
Speaker 20: at eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam Wall
Speaker 20: in Manchester, open Monday through Friday nine am to five
Speaker 20: thirty pm, in Saturdays ten am to two pm. They
Speaker 20: can be reached at six h three two two two
Speaker 20: two zero zero seven. We're on the web at Queen
Speaker 20: Citycabina Tree nh dot com. Come see the possibility is
Speaker 20: Queen City Cabinet Tree. Another crowd sponsor.
Speaker 1: I'll you mnh Hey everyone, there's Rob Azevido, host of
Speaker 1: Grantite State of Mind, and I want to tell you
Speaker 1: about Pembrooke City Limits and the Historic Suncook Village. PCL
Speaker 1: is an award winning bar, restaurant and music venue where
Speaker 1: there's live music five days a week and twice on Saturdays,
Speaker 1: everything from blues, country, folk, funk, and a whole lot
Speaker 1: of jazz. We have twelve craft beers on tap dedicated
Speaker 1: to local brewers in the area and some of the
Speaker 1: friendliest bartenders around. Please come visit Pembrook City Limits at
Speaker 1: one thirty four Main Street, the Historic Suncook Village, only
Speaker 1: six miles outside of Manchester. Open Tuesdays to Wednesdays four
Speaker 1: to ten Thursday's a Sunday eleven to ten. Pembrook City
Speaker 1: Limits where it's all about.
Speaker 4: The music business. Cafe is the place to put a
Speaker 4: smile on your face. Judy and the crew will take
Speaker 4: care of you, bring your appetite and treat your taste.
Speaker 4: Bus Right is always a winning choice breakfast, lunch or
Speaker 4: supper Dizze's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester.
Speaker 4: Dine in, take out or make a reservation call six
Speaker 4: h three six oh six two five three two, eat,
Speaker 4: drink and be happy Dizze's Cafe.
Speaker 12: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and
Speaker 12: your own personal or business computer needs, trust groll In Computers,
Speaker 12: located on Elm Street in Manchester. Grolin handles computer repair,
Speaker 12: virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for
Speaker 12: budget friendly options? Check out our selection of fully inspected
Speaker 12: used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions no unnecessary
Speaker 12: expenses here. Visit Groland dot com or call grolling Computers
Speaker 12: at six zero three six four five zero one zero one.
Speaker 12: Your Tech, your way. Trust groll In Computers.
Speaker 8: Nice seven times out of ten. We listened to our
Speaker 8: music at night. That's one titled business program.
Speaker 17: Late Night to Light with DJ Mitas right here on
Speaker 17: WMNH Manchester.
Speaker 4: Because Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.
Speaker 22: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,
Speaker 22: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all
Speaker 22: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and
Speaker 22: business administration, investments and wealth management and customized business insurance solutions.
Speaker 22: Their phone number is eight sixty six eighty four to
Speaker 22: one forty six hundred, or on the web at CGI
Speaker 22: Business Solutions dot com.
Speaker 13: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
Speaker 13: the captivating frequencies of w n NHLP their sonic our
Speaker 13: feats of Manchesters transcending through the ether at ninety five
Speaker 13: point three megahertz frequency modulation or transmissions M and eate
Speaker 13: from the zedith of one thousand Elm streets, insure into
Speaker 13: the hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street,
Speaker 13: where innovation and sound collode. They're the impro moder of
Speaker 13: Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester,
Speaker 13: New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your auditory journey with the depth
Speaker 13: of our license to wesidens when you spent your missives
Speaker 13: did w m n H ninety five three at gmail
Speaker 13: dot com or traverse the virtual corridors of w mnhradio
Speaker 13: dot org. Engage with our sonic vibrations by communing with
Speaker 13: us through the digital channels or radio beckons eager to
Speaker 13: enthrall you with its mesmerizing cadence and envelop you with
Speaker 13: a symphony of foundless auditories.
Speaker 3: Won dude, wmnh rip the.
Speaker 13: Novels you're listening to Mattconnorton on why five point.
Speaker 9: Three right now the world radio premiere of the new
Speaker 9: single from the Marches Don't fool me.
Speaker 23: Twice shot.
Speaker 6: He stand out in the dark. You know you sadly
Speaker 6: and I will have.
Speaker 11: Our spark issue sadly and all that is long start,
Speaker 11: but it keeps taving me.
Speaker 6: No, I'll not go into this.
Speaker 2: You no say the things that showed to show.
Speaker 9: I try to shut that shy every time.
Speaker 2: I so passing by pasting.
Speaker 6: But we were going and thats something launch.
Speaker 16: It's not ecadest, not sad.
Speaker 6: It's not too much time to do anything. And I
Speaker 6: think it through poll means talk from me, but.
Speaker 2: Don't fool me.
Speaker 11: It's a present so theround. I know it's so well
Speaker 11: you do the isolation in the crowd of blame it
Speaker 11: all luck on you and all I'm saying it because
Speaker 11: now you're feeling me was tough.
Speaker 6: Now we both going to do this smile.
Speaker 7: No, say the.
Speaker 6: Things that showed me to try.
Speaker 2: Shats like every time, I'll do it, passing best, but.
Speaker 6: We will know it s not suns not stopping away.
Speaker 6: I think it true to me. What's not going? Don't
Speaker 6: say don't get me sitting control.
Speaker 8: No, don't miss because.
Speaker 24: You don't want to know if you're ready. You isn't
Speaker 24: really because no stopping Say you guys said, don't be
Speaker 24: testing because you don't.
Speaker 6: Get mad.
Speaker 2: All made
Podbean