Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 11-30-24 hour 2
Game Plan
Speaker 1: Do you in any Cripson domas.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: I won't come this morning news day was to day.
Speaker 4: Someone will be shining and love blood turns the bread
Speaker 4: put all my.
Speaker 5: Mistress, but.
Speaker 1: Still not sure.
Speaker 5: Whether day will take the bag.
Speaker 6: Look cure.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm sorry if I hurt you.
Speaker 1: I knew this had to be done.
Speaker 4: You could be and everybody's doctor.
Speaker 7: And everybody's son Robin links they ten to me, someone's
Speaker 7: got appear.
Speaker 4: Well, you came around the corner and my problems went.
Speaker 8: Away because of speeds be spine spine.
Speaker 9: Who yeah, some spears spis spinny. Speedis spine sp well,
Speaker 9: actual dance.
Speaker 4: In the road as you dance in the streets. I
Speaker 4: should dunce till my fingers burn, my skip a beat.
Speaker 4: I should dust till I say you can't find a
Speaker 4: bitty as you.
Speaker 9: Dunce till you said me spinning to the yammis speedies
Speaker 9: spinis speed wo we hear some spiniches.
Speaker 1: Speedis speed. I didn't know about.
Speaker 3: Your sister, I didn't know about your car. I didn't
Speaker 3: know what you were back when.
Speaker 10: Now so you from a bar.
Speaker 11: You came out with lohing, didnest trouble on your mind?
Speaker 12: Oh, trouble.
Speaker 5: You ain't seen nothing of this kind.
Speaker 9: Spinis speedis speedy speediars spedis speed when we hear some
Speaker 9: speedies sped SPEEDA.
Speaker 13: That is quite catchy. Indeed, that is Naked Without It
Speaker 13: from the UK, and we have these guys on with
Speaker 13: us via Skype. We're going to introduce them in just
Speaker 13: in a moment. This is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we
Speaker 13: are live from the studios of w m n H
Speaker 13: ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire.
Speaker 13: Of course you can stream the show at Matt connorton
Speaker 13: dot com slash Live. Jenny is here as well at
Speaker 13: the news table, president account for and joining us via Skype.
Speaker 13: We have Tony and Martin from Naked Without It. Hi, guys,
Speaker 13: can you hear me? H?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 13: Awesome, awesome. It's always a little nerve wracking with a
Speaker 13: transcontinental Skype call because it doesn't always work out, so
Speaker 13: it's nice when it does. But great, great to have
Speaker 13: you guys here with us this morning. So what what
Speaker 13: do you each do in Naked with Out It? What
Speaker 13: are your roles respectively?
Speaker 6: Tony and I play rhythm guitar and I sing okay,
Speaker 6: and I'm Martin. I play all the other guitar and
Speaker 6: do a bit of BVS as well.
Speaker 13: Yeah, okay, okay, very good, very good. Now that song
Speaker 13: spinning is it's very catchy. And I noticed all your
Speaker 13: songs are are like that. They're very easy to to
Speaker 13: kind of sing along to. Has that always been, uh?
Speaker 13: Has that always been kind of them? Is of naked
Speaker 13: without it? Have you always written songs that are, you know,
Speaker 13: just very accessible and just kind of get stuck in
Speaker 13: your brain? Has that always been been kind of the approach?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we do.
Speaker 14: We do like a chorus, and we do like a
Speaker 14: sing along. Yeah, we do like a sing along when
Speaker 14: we play live. And we started when we started out, well,
Speaker 14: we started out a few years ago.
Speaker 1: We did a.
Speaker 14: An online interview during COVID, So we did an online interview,
Speaker 14: and I can remember I always say, I can always
Speaker 14: remember my in saying to me at the time, you know,
Speaker 14: just wait, we're the entertainment. So it sort of dawned
Speaker 14: on me then that, you know, our job really was
Speaker 14: to entertain So I've always sort of found there was
Speaker 14: no point doing heartfelt songs that people aren't going to catch.
Speaker 14: I suppose there's a place, but but for us, it
Speaker 14: doesn't really work. So we're here to entertain, really, and
Speaker 14: I think a big chorus is a way of entertaining.
Speaker 13: Yeah, oh absolutely, I'm interested in So the these songs
Speaker 13: that we're playing, these are from an album called Singles Club.
Speaker 1: Yes, indeed, Now tell me.
Speaker 13: If I have this right. And there's a specific reason
Speaker 13: why this is so interesting to me. Uh, this is
Speaker 13: a series of Did you release these each individually as
Speaker 13: singles and then compile them into an album called Singles Club?
Speaker 13: Is that was that your approach to this?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 2: It did.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Okay. The reason I'm the reason I'm so curious
Speaker 13: about it is because this has been a topic of
Speaker 13: conversation on the show. You know, I'm old enough to remember,
Speaker 13: and I suspect you guys are too. When there was
Speaker 13: really kind of a standard way of doing things. You know,
Speaker 13: you've got an album coming out, first single goes to
Speaker 13: radio maybe six to eight weeks before the album's coming out.
Speaker 13: Then the album comes out, then you have the second
Speaker 13: single and so forth. And it was, you know, everybody
Speaker 13: released albums. Somebody might occasionally release an EP, but that's
Speaker 13: sort of the old record company model. Now we live
Speaker 13: in an era where, because of the Internet, there's so
Speaker 13: many different ways you can approach it. You can release albums,
Speaker 13: you can release EPs, you can just put out singles
Speaker 13: forever and never release an album. But I've noticed, especially
Speaker 13: in the past couple of years, a lot of the
Speaker 13: guests that we have, their approach is, rather than putting
Speaker 13: out an album and a series of singles, releasing a
Speaker 13: series of singles that eventually become an album. And it
Speaker 13: seems like you guys have kind of taken it to
Speaker 13: a new level where it's like, that's clearly what this is,
Speaker 13: because you're calling the album Singles Club because it's literally
Speaker 13: a collection of singles, and I think that's very interesting
Speaker 13: that you've taken that approach.
Speaker 1: But yeah, exactly.
Speaker 14: We back in twenty twenty two, we were talking about
Speaker 14: what we were going to do because we'd done one album.
Speaker 14: We did a first album, Habits Far Too Bright, which
Speaker 14: was along the same lines, along the normal lines, you know,
Speaker 14: we got it all together, we released it as you
Speaker 14: should sort of thing, and then we had a conversation
Speaker 14: and just sort of said that music's a bit more
Speaker 14: immediate now. Nobody sort of wants to wait for anything.
Speaker 14: Everything is done straight away, so we sort of thought, well,
Speaker 14: we'd we'd instead of instead of holding things back, what
Speaker 14: we would do is we would plan to release a
Speaker 14: single every six weeks, and then at the end of
Speaker 14: it we did add the intention of putting out like
Speaker 14: the Hard Hard CD version. Of course, we didn't actually
Speaker 14: realize because we didn't work this one out very well.
Speaker 14: Is that when we decided that in twenty twenty two
Speaker 14: to do twelve singles, it was going to take us
Speaker 14: seventy two weeks. So we didn't realize we were actually
Speaker 14: committing ourselves to a year and a half's work, which
Speaker 14: was recording. You know, we've got a recording release it,
Speaker 14: you know, or the or the artwork, publicizing, et cetera,
Speaker 14: and then we're on to the next one and on
Speaker 14: to the next one.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we did it. We got we got a
Speaker 1: little bit random every every now and again.
Speaker 14: But yeah, seventy two weeks later we ended up with
Speaker 14: the Singles Club album, So yeah, and we're really happy
Speaker 14: with it.
Speaker 13: Was that was that a difficult decision for you both
Speaker 13: because obviously, you know, we're all or we all were
Speaker 13: used to doing it the old way. I mean, it
Speaker 13: was this something. Did you put a lot of thought
Speaker 13: into is this really the right way to approach it?
Speaker 13: Or maybe it instinctively just felt right and obvious to you.
Speaker 13: I mean, was that a difficult decision to come to
Speaker 13: or did it come easy?
Speaker 6: I think we thought that, you know, like, because people
Speaker 6: generally will stream a song or they like a songs,
Speaker 6: so we thought, if we just keep giving them songs,
Speaker 6: you know, spaced out rather than just all together, there's
Speaker 6: more chats that they might listen to more of what
Speaker 6: we do rather than here's an album or what's the single,
Speaker 6: I'll listen to that and ignore the rest.
Speaker 13: So yeah, yeah, and it just.
Speaker 10: It just kept it free for us as well.
Speaker 6: And it was a good, you know kind of time
Speaker 6: to keep working on things and you can change things,
Speaker 6: you know, as you know, you can start with a song,
Speaker 6: but then over time it might evolve into something slightly differently.
Speaker 6: So with a six week gap, if you like, in
Speaker 6: between what we were doing, we did have that luxury
Speaker 6: of saying, well, actually, maybe we should change this a
Speaker 6: little bit and we can try things out and you know,
Speaker 6: give a few different ideas. So from a you know,
Speaker 6: from actually a creative point of view, it was quite helpful,
Speaker 6: rather than we have to get the album done within
Speaker 6: this amount of time and then once it's done, that's it.
Speaker 6: Whereas with this you know you're only doing one song
Speaker 6: at a time essentially. So yeah, we had a bit
Speaker 6: more bit more flexibility.
Speaker 14: So and we had a bit of engagement from like
Speaker 14: the people that come and see us play, because of
Speaker 14: course they knew something was coming in six weeks time,
Speaker 14: so people we're asking us when the next one's due,
Speaker 14: when's the next one due?
Speaker 1: Which which was nice. So yeah, kept us on our toes.
Speaker 13: Really, yeah, I can see how it would be kind
Speaker 13: of liberating to be able to approach it this way.
Speaker 13: And something else too that we talk a lot about
Speaker 13: on the show is the importance of adaptability to a
Speaker 13: constantly changing music industry. And uh, in fact, that was
Speaker 13: a big subject in some ways in the in the
Speaker 13: in the previous segment that we were doing. So is
Speaker 13: this going to be the new approach going forward? Do
Speaker 13: you think you're going to keep doing it this way?
Speaker 13: Or I mean, obviously you're promoting this album singles club,
Speaker 13: these singles that have become an album, so I don't
Speaker 13: know if you're even thinking that far ahead, But are
Speaker 13: you thinking about kind of the future or are you
Speaker 13: in the moments just more focused on promoting what you've
Speaker 13: what you've just released recently.
Speaker 14: Well, I mean absolutely we we We had a gig
Speaker 14: last night, and we basically went into studio this morning
Speaker 14: and recorded the basics of like the first three tracks
Speaker 14: for something that's planned for later on in the year.
Speaker 1: I mean, I constantly write lyrics.
Speaker 14: Lyrics just keep coming, so we keep we write them down,
Speaker 14: and then we work on the ideas.
Speaker 1: We live.
Speaker 14: About one hundred miles apart. Oh no kidding, So we
Speaker 14: so we've sort of been break the technology. So we
Speaker 14: send each other ideas all the time via WhatsApp, and
Speaker 14: then so we pass some sort of forwards and backwards
Speaker 14: like that, and you know, we work on bits at
Speaker 14: the other end, and then we sort of come together
Speaker 14: for gigs. We were saying today, we don't really rehearse
Speaker 14: very much because we just sort of we do. If
Speaker 14: we do, I rehearse my bits. My rehearses is bits,
Speaker 14: and then and then we bring them together at gigs.
Speaker 1: Generally.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and we're quite We're pretty disciplined, to be honest.
Speaker 14: So we're well, i'd say we are. I mean, if
Speaker 14: you if you see us live, sometimes we're not particularly
Speaker 14: just discipline. Some of the crowd know the lyrics better
Speaker 14: than I do. Sometimes it's just a bit embarrassing, especially
Speaker 14: when Yeah, sometimes so if I go into the wrong
Speaker 14: verse and somebody will give me a look.
Speaker 1: From the crowd and you'd be, oh, okay, cheers right
Speaker 1: right my song?
Speaker 2: I like.
Speaker 13: You know, that's another you know, in terms of being
Speaker 13: able to send tracks back and forth on WhatsApp. I mean,
Speaker 13: that's another example of how, you know, being able to
Speaker 13: adapt to the changing technology and the changing dynamics of
Speaker 13: the industry is so important. And I always say this
Speaker 13: comes up a lot too reflecting on the pandemic. You know,
Speaker 13: the pandemic was terrible, but we have to find these
Speaker 13: silver linings where we can. And I think one of
Speaker 13: those few silver linings was it kind of forced people
Speaker 13: creative people, I think musicians in particular, to kind of
Speaker 13: find new ways to create and to get comfortable with
Speaker 13: creating from a distance. Like you guys said, you know,
Speaker 13: you're one hundred miles apart, and you know, I think
Speaker 13: for a lot of people pre pandemic, the idea of
Speaker 13: even being able to work that way even though the
Speaker 13: technology was already there and has been there for a while,
Speaker 13: to be able to you know, just send tracks back
Speaker 13: and forth online. I think I think a lot of
Speaker 13: people pre pandemic were resistant to that, who then became
Speaker 13: comfortable with it, who now now it's very freeing because
Speaker 13: it's just another way to create, and to be able
Speaker 13: to create and collaborate with somebody who is one hundred
Speaker 13: miles away is really cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We did, I mean we did in Lockdown.
Speaker 14: We sat, we we started, we were doing a few
Speaker 14: there was a few internet radio sort of shows, but
Speaker 14: we also did sort of gigs at home. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 14: we we we got into when the times we were toge,
Speaker 14: we got together and just sort of uh played played
Speaker 14: that played an online gig sort of like on Facebook
Speaker 14: Live or something like that, because it was a way
Speaker 14: of still getting still getting the gigs done if you
Speaker 14: do enough promotion before and get everybody sort of aware
Speaker 14: that it's going to happen and make a bit of
Speaker 14: a party of it.
Speaker 1: It worked for us. So yeah, that was good.
Speaker 6: So we released our first EP the week before Lockdown happened.
Speaker 6: We did, so it wasn't our fault just so yeah,
Speaker 6: So we didn't get a chance to go and play
Speaker 6: it live, and so we had to find a way
Speaker 6: to do it, you know, still get the music heard.
Speaker 6: So we did, you know, we did one of those
Speaker 6: videos where we were calling our bit separately pieces together,
Speaker 6: trying to find out how that technology works. Like you say,
Speaker 6: I mean, it was kind of figuring out a lot
Speaker 6: of stuff very quickly that you could promote, you know,
Speaker 6: our new product, because we were very excited about it
Speaker 6: at the time, and and you know, you want people
Speaker 6: to hear it. And it was, you know, amazingly bad
Speaker 6: timing from that point.
Speaker 13: Well, to be fair, I mean, there's never a good
Speaker 13: time for a plague.
Speaker 1: True.
Speaker 13: You guys also too, So I was reading an in
Speaker 13: your bio. Did you guys work together previously and then
Speaker 13: you took a really long break and then came back
Speaker 13: together in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we did, yeah, yoga, but we many years ago. Yes,
Speaker 6: it's could be or nearly thirty years ago. I know,
Speaker 6: we don't look that old, but we can't see it's
Speaker 6: on radio. So we we used we bet we're in
Speaker 6: different bands in the same kind of area, and Tony
Speaker 6: and I we got together and we used to play
Speaker 6: you know, just as a duo, just acoustic guitar, and
Speaker 6: we worked on some stuff and did a couple of gigs,
Speaker 6: and then you know, we kind of went off and
Speaker 6: you know, moved places, and you know, there's no.
Speaker 10: Big falling out, there's no big kind of showbiz.
Speaker 1: Argument that we just you know, we just kind of
Speaker 1: moved and didnder for well.
Speaker 6: And then the bands that we used to be in,
Speaker 6: we we had the same drummer in both bands, and
Speaker 6: he sadly died in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: So we met up at the funeral.
Speaker 6: At his funeral, had half a glass of sherry, and
Speaker 6: I thought maybe it was time to get the band
Speaker 6: back together.
Speaker 10: So and it was kind of funny.
Speaker 6: Because we you know, see, we lived quite a distance apart,
Speaker 6: and I went over for the weekend and I put
Speaker 6: my guitar down in Tony's man cave on the first.
Speaker 1: Day and it kind of stayed there. We just you know,
Speaker 1: we just hung out and talked and it was almost oft.
Speaker 10: Time to go home.
Speaker 6: So the next day and we said, well, we should
Speaker 6: probably have a go and see what was just like
Speaker 6: because I think there was a little bit of apprehension
Speaker 6: that it had been so long and you know, it
Speaker 6: was remembered very fondly and you don't know how things
Speaker 6: are going to be all those years later. And for
Speaker 6: me it was great because he still had his old
Speaker 6: songbook that we used to play from back in the day,
Speaker 6: all the han and the lyrics and h.
Speaker 15: And so.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so we just started playing these songs we hadn't
Speaker 6: played together in twenty.
Speaker 1: Five years, and it still sounded great and we thought,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe we've we should pursue this.
Speaker 6: And you know, so we had some ideas of original
Speaker 6: songs and we started playing over those and ye went
Speaker 6: to an open mic night and we'd give it a
Speaker 6: bash and it went there really well.
Speaker 1: So we thought, well, you know, do you have do
Speaker 1: you have an open mic night over there?
Speaker 16: Oh?
Speaker 13: Yeah, that's very common here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, yeah yeah.
Speaker 14: So we literally went into into my town and there
Speaker 14: was like an open mic night and we went up
Speaker 14: and just sort of played.
Speaker 1: We did a couple of songs.
Speaker 14: We played three songs, and then we sort of looked
Speaker 14: at the fellaw who was comparing it, and just sort
Speaker 14: of said, you know, should we do another one?
Speaker 1: And he just he just said, well, play as long
Speaker 1: as you like.
Speaker 14: And we were like, oh, okay. So we realized then
Speaker 14: that we obviously had something going on that people liked.
Speaker 14: So that was where we sort of said, well, let's
Speaker 14: give it another and five years later this is where
Speaker 14: we are.
Speaker 10: Older, definitely older.
Speaker 1: Two albums in.
Speaker 13: Yeah, so on Singles Club, are any of these songs?
Speaker 13: Are these new? Or do some of these go back,
Speaker 13: like way way back?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 14: One of them, Yeah, one of the flowers goes way
Speaker 14: way back. That goes right back to my old band,
Speaker 14: which was called Just Another Girl, which is an old
Speaker 14: Johnny Thunders song was that the band was named after.
Speaker 13: Okay, so yeah, that.
Speaker 1: Flowers goes right back to them. So that's the only
Speaker 1: one we've kept.
Speaker 14: The rest of them are all sort of are all
Speaker 14: new stuff that we've we've been putting together. So but
Speaker 14: I mean, yeah, I mean, Spinning is spinning, Spinning is
Speaker 14: very recent, Molly's very recent. Yeah, I mean most most
Speaker 14: of them are now. They're literally in the last sort
Speaker 14: of year or so. But as we said, we released
Speaker 14: them as singles going through and now we're sort of
Speaker 14: we're finding a way to repromote them and they're all
Speaker 14: coming back through.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Oh that's awesome. Do you guys ever perform with other
Speaker 13: musicians because obviously as an acoustic duo there's there's an
Speaker 13: opportunity there to bring other people up up with you.
Speaker 13: Or do you always keep it to just the two
Speaker 13: of you?
Speaker 6: It's always, yeah, just the two of us actually, So
Speaker 6: I mean that's part of our you know thing. It's
Speaker 6: two two acoustic guitars and two voices really, so yeah,
Speaker 6: we work hard at is trying to make that as
Speaker 6: interesting as possible, you know, because we you know, as
Speaker 6: I would say, we're like a live band, but we're
Speaker 6: just you know, just two guitars, so we sort of
Speaker 6: make it quite percussive and and you know, trying to
Speaker 6: fill out the sound rather than it being that you know,
Speaker 6: sort of stereotypical you know, strumming away and doing that.
Speaker 6: So yeah, that we try and make that kind of
Speaker 6: bring that energy to the acoustics side rather than you know,
Speaker 6: bringing out other instruments.
Speaker 14: So yeah, we also like we we also we like
Speaker 14: to involve the audience. I like to involve the audience.
Speaker 14: We like to involve the audience a lot. We we've got.
Speaker 1: What's the what's the harmony in that they do? Oh
Speaker 1: in in flowers, well in the song Flowers.
Speaker 14: When we play Flowers live, it's very strange because there's
Speaker 14: about four or five people in the audience who've worked
Speaker 14: out their own back in vocals for it, and I
Speaker 14: always forgets. We played last night in a place called
Speaker 14: Camberly and we were playing it and I'd forgotten that
Speaker 14: that they do that. So we come into it and
Speaker 14: when we it's like an acoustic bit for me and
Speaker 14: literally they start with their woe woe woes in the background.
Speaker 1: You say, oh, it's just brilliant.
Speaker 14: And we have another song called one too Many, which
Speaker 14: I think you've you've been sent. I'm not sure if
Speaker 14: you played it, but it's one too Many, and we
Speaker 14: do that as a call and response song. So basically, we,
Speaker 14: as I said last night, we try and we don't
Speaker 14: make it to it's not very it's not singing, it's
Speaker 14: not there's nothing.
Speaker 1: Clever about it.
Speaker 2: Really.
Speaker 1: I shout one too many, they shout one too many back.
Speaker 14: But but the way it works out, it's worked out
Speaker 14: very nice because we can then we have if we
Speaker 14: if we've got a reasonable audience that will will send
Speaker 14: like we'll play the left hand side of the audience
Speaker 14: off against the right hand side of the audience, which
Speaker 14: is brilliant.
Speaker 1: It's brilliant fun.
Speaker 14: There's some videos on YouTube of that, actually videos of
Speaker 14: YouTube snaking it on YouTube. We did one at the
Speaker 14: Carlton Tavern and the promoter, Fella Tom Bright, actually filmed
Speaker 14: it from behind us, so you can see the audience
Speaker 14: shouting back at us, which is really good.
Speaker 1: And that's a really good idea. That gives you a
Speaker 1: really good flavor of what we dove.
Speaker 17: That must be.
Speaker 13: That must be such a great feeling too. You know,
Speaker 13: to have fans, you know, dedicated fans who you know
Speaker 13: are well at one but you know, on one song
Speaker 13: making up their own backing vocals, that's gonna be amazing.
Speaker 14: Well, the other thing, I mean, as you just played Spinning,
Speaker 14: and we said when when When we first played Spinning,
Speaker 14: we played it in a little pub in a little
Speaker 14: place called Bracknell in Barkshit, and we started we started
Speaker 14: playing and I always said it sounded like there should
Speaker 14: be there should be a line dance for it or
Speaker 14: something like that. But when we started playing it, there's
Speaker 14: a couple that come and see us called Paul and Jenny.
Speaker 14: And one of the first times we played it, Paul
Speaker 14: literally just got up and started spinning in the chorus,
Speaker 14: which which is as you say, it's amazing, and people
Speaker 14: don't know the people that if we like last night,
Speaker 14: we were supporting a band called three Times seven, so
Speaker 14: their crowd were there. And because when Paul gets up
Speaker 14: and start Paul and keV were both up spinning last night,
Speaker 14: their their crowd can't really work out what's going on?
Speaker 14: Why are these people suddenly? And that's what it's really good.
Speaker 14: We play as well. We play in we do some
Speaker 14: Saturday afternoon shows in HMV stores. Oh okay, so we
Speaker 14: do them in record shops as well. And we did
Speaker 14: one in Woking in Surrey a few weeks ago, and
Speaker 14: Paul came and Paul's actually spinning through the aisles of
Speaker 14: an HMV on Saturday afternoon, which which was quite quite
Speaker 14: amusing for the shoppers.
Speaker 10: I promise you security not quite so impressive.
Speaker 13: Oh that's very cool, that's very cool. When you guys played,
Speaker 13: I imagine, I mean you must have enough material to
Speaker 13: play a long time, right, Like do you do multi
Speaker 13: hour shows? You do long shows?
Speaker 1: We could do.
Speaker 14: I mean the thing is we do we do if
Speaker 14: we just if we set up our own gigs and
Speaker 14: we do our own shows. Then we do then we'll
Speaker 14: do a long set, we'll do two sets. Yeah, we
Speaker 14: do them when we can. Generally, as the hmvs are
Speaker 14: about forty five minutes. If we get support slots like
Speaker 14: last night, we've only got like half an hour.
Speaker 1: So as we said, we just do the bangers. Basically,
Speaker 1: we do the ones that are going to get.
Speaker 14: People up, get people singing, and get people entertained, because
Speaker 14: sometimes being an acoustic show, we sometimes get paired with.
Speaker 1: Quiet, nice acoustics.
Speaker 14: Sort of you know, you know, not what we're like
Speaker 14: at all, and we are a little we do see
Speaker 14: it as a little bit competitive where we will come out,
Speaker 14: blow the place away, have everybody singing, and then all
Speaker 14: of a sudden, someone's got to come up and play
Speaker 14: something really quiet, which is what was it?
Speaker 10: A girl said, well, she apologized that she wasn't as
Speaker 10: cheerful as us.
Speaker 14: We have The next girl that was on after us
Speaker 14: in one of the London gigs came on and apologize
Speaker 14: to the crowd that she wasn't going to be as
Speaker 14: cheerful as we were.
Speaker 13: Oh that's funny, that's great.
Speaker 6: So when we do those in longer shows, because you know,
Speaker 6: we've got quite a lot of material now, and you know,
Speaker 6: obviously you always get excited about the newer stuff and
Speaker 6: you want to play that.
Speaker 10: And there's always the odd song that we haven't done.
Speaker 6: In ages and someone says, oh, I love that song,
Speaker 6: you should bring that back, and then we sort of
Speaker 6: have to go back and go okay, So you know,
Speaker 6: and that's the thing I think like with any music,
Speaker 6: once it kind of is out there, it belongs. It
Speaker 6: doesn't belong to us anymore. You know, we're just kind
Speaker 6: of playing what people want to hear. Really, so that's
Speaker 6: that's always quite nice because it's not always what you think,
Speaker 6: because you can think, well, that's the one that people
Speaker 6: will love, and actually they pick.
Speaker 10: Something else, which is you know, is always an interesting is.
Speaker 14: I was talking with Tom Bright again about that. Funny enough,
Speaker 14: we were saying about right because I write the lyrics.
Speaker 14: So we write lyrics, and you know, they they mean
Speaker 14: things to me. But once you once they're out there
Speaker 14: as far as once to me, and Tom were saying
Speaker 14: that once they're once they're out there, they're literally that
Speaker 14: other people will find their own meanings for them. So
Speaker 14: I'm not precious about the meaning that I have, and
Speaker 14: it will mean something different to other people. So on,
Speaker 14: once they're out there there, there's there's different meanings they're
Speaker 14: they're they're out there, there are other people as far
Speaker 14: as I'm concerned.
Speaker 13: Yeah, well that makes sense. I mean, art is subjective
Speaker 13: and everyone can kind of interpret, you know that art,
Speaker 13: whether it be lyrics or anything else however they want.
Speaker 13: I always it doesn't. This doesn't happen now, But I
Speaker 13: remember being a kid, uh and uh not as uh,
Speaker 13: you know, not understanding these concepts as well. And if
Speaker 13: I if I thought a song, if I heard a
Speaker 13: song that I really liked that I thought meant something specific.
Speaker 13: It meant something specific to me, and then I read
Speaker 13: an interview with that author, you know, whoever wrote the
Speaker 13: lyrics or or or an author if it's a if
Speaker 13: we're talking about instead of a song, about a book
Speaker 13: or a poem or something, and then it turns out
Speaker 13: that their intended meaning was different than what I thought
Speaker 13: it meant, you know, to me the way I interpreted it,
Speaker 13: I would actually be a little bit disappointed, like, oh
Speaker 13: I thought it meant this.
Speaker 1: Yeah absolutely, yeah, So no, you should be allowed it's yours.
Speaker 14: You should be allowed to do your own it's up
Speaker 14: to you, and saying that, you know, I'm sure I
Speaker 14: still know songs that I sort of from various bands
Speaker 14: over the years and stuff that you know, songs that
Speaker 14: you're quite attached to. And now once you find out
Speaker 14: you've been singing the wrong words, you know, sometimes you
Speaker 14: can get that's not what I thought it was, and
Speaker 14: now it's too late. I'm going to carry on singing
Speaker 14: that because that's what I've been doing for hourver long.
Speaker 14: Does that with his own song there You Go?
Speaker 1: Yes, very true, There you Go.
Speaker 13: By the way, what does the name mean, naked without It?
Speaker 13: Where where does that come from?
Speaker 14: Well, I'll give that the very short version is that
Speaker 14: Naked without It is a line.
Speaker 1: From a Jane's Addiction song.
Speaker 14: Okay, from the song Jane says by Jane's Addiction because yeah,
Speaker 14: we put it together sort of like thirty odd years ago,
Speaker 14: so that was out at the time, and that was
Speaker 14: that I really like that song, so we stole like
Speaker 14: the line naked without It from there.
Speaker 1: But Martin has a really good version as well.
Speaker 6: So really where it comes from is, as I say,
Speaker 6: we were both playing in different bands at that time,
Speaker 6: both like Full Electric bands, and so.
Speaker 1: We had this little duo.
Speaker 6: It was just two of us all stripped back, so
Speaker 6: it was we were naked without all the other instrumentation,
Speaker 6: and so that's really what's it. And with the Jane
Speaker 6: and we were pretty exposed. Yeah, so yeah, and it
Speaker 6: was you know, it was just ours two voices too,
Speaker 6: same as it is now. And so yeah, so it
Speaker 6: was quite exposing to do that. So that's the bands
Speaker 6: we had we had before were allowed.
Speaker 14: As we said with the drummer that we had very
Speaker 14: loud drummer and you know it was yeah, it was
Speaker 14: a far more loud on someone. And then when we appeared,
Speaker 14: it was just just us two with the acoustics, which
Speaker 14: was yeah, it was good.
Speaker 13: No, that makes sense, that makes sense. Uh, this is
Speaker 13: a little off subject. But I'm just curious because you
Speaker 13: you did bring up Jane's addiction. Did either of you
Speaker 13: guys ever get to see Jane's addiction before the implosion?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Said a still the original back in the day. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I can always remember when did you ever get to
Speaker 1: tet to see him?
Speaker 13: I never got to see them, and you know, when
Speaker 13: all that happened in Boston. You know, Boston is only
Speaker 13: about forty five minutes from where we are. Uh so
Speaker 13: so so we were, we were close to it. But
Speaker 13: but I know I never got to see Jane's Addiction live,
Speaker 13: and it doesn't sound like I'll ever get the opportunity.
Speaker 13: I don't think that. I don't think they'll be reuniting
Speaker 13: again after you know, once a violent Yeah, yeah, now
Speaker 13: I saw.
Speaker 14: I remember seeing them when they did. They used to
Speaker 14: finish off the set. I remember doing Bricks and Academy.
Speaker 14: They used to finish the set with them just playing
Speaker 14: like drums across the front of the stage. There was
Speaker 14: all four of them just playing. It must be on
Speaker 14: YouTube with MS so yeah, see if you can find
Speaker 14: out I come in what the song was. But it
Speaker 14: was like it was finished just with like them playing
Speaker 14: drums across the front. They were amazing, Like I think
Speaker 14: that's part of Perry Farrell was just a lunatic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was great, as you said it saying about Boston.
Speaker 1: I've never been to Boston. I've been New York.
Speaker 14: I've never been to Boston. I've always wanted to go
Speaker 14: because I'm a massive drop Kick Murphy's fan. Okay, street Dogs,
Speaker 14: everybody over that side down in Boston's amazing. I mean,
Speaker 14: I think the the Murphy's at a bar as well,
Speaker 14: didn't they with mcgreevy's or something, which I think shut now,
Speaker 14: which is a shame, but yeah, pretty sure it's shut
Speaker 14: in the pandemic. But yeah, I'd love to go there.
Speaker 14: But yeah, big up the Murphy's.
Speaker 13: Yeah, no, great great city and and uh you know, we're,
Speaker 13: like I said, we're we're just forty five minutes north.
Speaker 13: We're we're the largest city north of Boston and New England.
Speaker 13: But yeah, yeah, but yeah, great great music. Is actually
Speaker 13: the hat that I'm wearing right now is a b
Speaker 13: f raid as a Boston band. But yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 13: get a lot of Boston guests on the show. But
Speaker 13: I'd like to get Jane's addiction, but I don't think
Speaker 13: it's happening.
Speaker 1: Ever.
Speaker 14: You might have to be careful with that'll be very
Speaker 14: very very tendity that it's going to take some negotiating
Speaker 14: that one.
Speaker 10: There's definitely a skype call that one.
Speaker 1: Separate rooms.
Speaker 13: Now are you guys playing on it? Sounds like you
Speaker 13: guys play a lot of shows. Do you play a lot?
Speaker 10: I try to get out and do as much as
Speaker 10: we can.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, it's all I mean, you know,
Speaker 6: as I'm sure it is over there. I mean, it's
Speaker 6: a difficult time over here for live music.
Speaker 1: A lot of.
Speaker 6: Grassroots venues are disappearing and pandemic and that kind of thing.
Speaker 6: So yeah, it is tough, but we try and you know,
Speaker 6: just get out where we can and when we can,
Speaker 6: and you know, just get out and see people. And
Speaker 6: people are always, you know, still enjoy going to see
Speaker 6: live music, and I think the less options they have
Speaker 6: of places to go, the more they kind of.
Speaker 10: Make the effort appreciate it when they're there.
Speaker 1: It's going on.
Speaker 14: So it does tend to it tends to get a
Speaker 14: little bit quiet in England now because it's once you'rehit
Speaker 14: December and it's sort of like Christmas season. Everybody just
Speaker 14: wants covers bands and party bands and things like that.
Speaker 14: So we tend to have like a quieter December and
Speaker 14: then go back out in January. It's just sort of
Speaker 14: nobody wants. Nobody wants sort of original acoustic stuff at
Speaker 14: the moment.
Speaker 1: But that's all right.
Speaker 14: We just use the time to record and promote and
Speaker 14: work on everything else, so don't stop us.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely, and you did mention earlier too, So you're
Speaker 13: already you've already started working on the next the next songs.
Speaker 13: Are you going to do the same approach with these,
Speaker 13: where you release them as singles that eventually become an album.
Speaker 1: No, we we've we've we're chucking around ideas at the moment.
Speaker 14: We're talking about doing again same thing, just setting ourselves
Speaker 14: up for a problem.
Speaker 1: We're talking about four.
Speaker 14: EPs next year, so we're probably going to do for
Speaker 14: three track EPs, uh once again once every three months. Yeah,
Speaker 14: I don't want to set these ridiculousous thankes you.
Speaker 1: Work, Yeah it does.
Speaker 14: Yeah, but we're going to say yeah, So that's what
Speaker 14: we're looking at the moment, and we have been toying.
Speaker 14: We've calling it the twenty five eight okay, because twenty
Speaker 14: four to seven would be too easy, so eight sounds.
Speaker 13: Better, gotcha, gotcha? No, I like the I like the
Speaker 13: idea though of you know, with the EPs, it's kind
Speaker 13: of a compromise right between the full album approach and
Speaker 13: then the singles versus the singles that become a full album.
Speaker 13: You know, that's kind of like a happy medium.
Speaker 1: What you're like, twelve songs we can stick on an album.
Speaker 13: Exactly exactly. Yeah, no, I think that's great.
Speaker 18: What should before?
Speaker 13: I let you guys go? And I appreciate it. You've
Speaker 13: been generous with your time. We've kept you on for
Speaker 13: a while and it's great to talk to you guys.
Speaker 13: I love the songs, very very catchy, fun to sing
Speaker 13: along to. What should people know? What should our listeners
Speaker 13: know about how to find you online? To keep up
Speaker 13: with everything that you're doing? Obviously hard for our America
Speaker 13: listeners to get to a show, but you know, but
Speaker 13: as you're releasing new music, and who knows, maybe you'll
Speaker 13: maybe you'll come to the US at some point and
Speaker 13: you'll get to see Boston. But what should our listeners
Speaker 13: know about how to keep up with you guys online?
Speaker 1: So we start with that.
Speaker 14: You know, you set us up, we'll come. We'll set
Speaker 14: us up, some gigs will come nowhere. It might cost
Speaker 14: you a fly us out, but we'll.
Speaker 13: Come right right.
Speaker 1: We're really, We're really.
Speaker 14: You know, if ninety five point three you want to play,
Speaker 14: and then that's fine, we'll do that. I'll run it
Speaker 14: by the bus, keep playing in spinning, keep get get
Speaker 14: him a little, give him too many drinks over Christmas?
Speaker 14: Too many and funnily enough, one too Many is a
Speaker 14: song by this brilliant band from England.
Speaker 13: That's true.
Speaker 14: Other than that, we are on all the socials, so
Speaker 14: we are generally you can find us by searching at
Speaker 14: NWY band.
Speaker 10: Result than just said starting any search with naked.
Speaker 14: If you get if you search naked, Naked without It
Speaker 14: and singles club. Sometimes the search results aren't actually what
Speaker 14: you want to look.
Speaker 1: At, right, But that's just one of them things. We
Speaker 1: didn't plan that one very well, you see.
Speaker 14: But yeah, so Instagram is obviously Instagram, Instagram, dot Com,
Speaker 14: Forward Slash, NWI band that same thing for x X's
Speaker 14: NWI band on Facebook, so find us.
Speaker 6: On there and on all streaming sites as well. The
Speaker 6: singles club is available, habits, Bright is available, everything is there.
Speaker 1: So yeah, and band camp as well.
Speaker 14: If I mean, if people want to want to actually
Speaker 14: get a hard copy of the CD or both or
Speaker 14: either CD, we can send them out. You can find
Speaker 14: them on band camp if you want to do it
Speaker 14: through that, or just contact us through the socials and
Speaker 14: we can.
Speaker 1: We'll organize to send one.
Speaker 10: Out product worldwide.
Speaker 1: Physical products definitely.
Speaker 13: Yes, outstanding, outstanding. In a moment, I'm going to play
Speaker 13: this this track, Mollie, and then a little bit later
Speaker 13: after we let you guys go, we're also going to
Speaker 13: play one too Many to close out the hour, but
Speaker 13: but we'll let uh, we'll let you guys. Are you
Speaker 13: guys playing it all this weekend? Do you have anything
Speaker 13: this weekend?
Speaker 1: We played last night.
Speaker 14: Yeah, we played last night at at a place in
Speaker 14: in sorry called Camberly. We played at the Login Lounge,
Speaker 14: which was really good. Went down really well. As I say,
Speaker 14: they were they were spinning and they were dancing, so
Speaker 14: that went really well.
Speaker 1: So when you play one too Many later, you need
Speaker 1: to work out where your bit is.
Speaker 10: We did.
Speaker 14: We did a radio interview the other week and the
Speaker 14: DJ was fading his own vocals up and down for
Speaker 14: the for the response. So when you play that, when
Speaker 14: I sing one too many, you better be singing one
Speaker 14: too many back.
Speaker 1: We'll check that later.
Speaker 13: Yes, yes, interactive, Yes.
Speaker 14: Absolutely, And and give Molly a spin Molly was, uh, yes,
Speaker 14: Molly was the first is the first track on the album. Yes,
Speaker 14: so she's it's a little bit quiet, but yeah, Molly
Speaker 14: always goes down world live as well.
Speaker 13: Very good, very good. All right, we're gonna we're gonna
Speaker 13: play that in a moment, so we'll let you, guys go.
Speaker 13: Thank you so much for joining us Naked without It.
Speaker 13: It is wonderful to talk to you two gentlemen. And uh,
Speaker 13: we'll do this. We'll do this again in the future.
Speaker 13: It sounds like you know you're already working on new music,
Speaker 13: so well, we will definitely definitely be having you back.
Speaker 1: Absolutely we'll be with you. That's fantastic. Thanks for having us.
Speaker 13: All right, guys, thank you. We'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 13: Take care, Thank you, you got it. Bye bye. All right.
Speaker 13: That is Naked Without It, And uh, let's play this track.
Speaker 13: This is This is another catchy one. This is called
Speaker 13: Molly No.
Speaker 11: Molly, Oh, Molly you no no, Molly no, Molly no,
Speaker 11: Molly no, Molly no.
Speaker 1: Molly's gonna be.
Speaker 4: A movie stars since five years old.
Speaker 19: She's gonna go far, gonna get herself a.
Speaker 7: Fumer scream, knows exactly where she wants to fig nothing's
Speaker 7: gonna get and Molly's way all playing out.
Speaker 4: She could see the tick on the Hollywood Walker fame
Speaker 4: caving out Molly's name.
Speaker 11: No no, no, Molly, no no no, Molly no no no,
Speaker 11: Molly no no no no oh Molly, no, no, no, oh, Molly,
Speaker 11: no no.
Speaker 17: Milly.
Speaker 1: Now, Stevee's gonna be a football star.
Speaker 2: Daddy told him.
Speaker 1: He's gonna go Far's gonna get shigned by.
Speaker 5: The greatest team.
Speaker 1: He's gonna feel failed.
Speaker 8: Daddy's drenched.
Speaker 1: Stevie's gotta work to make it pay.
Speaker 4: But Steve's gonna make it anyway, finds the cocaine far
Speaker 4: more fun.
Speaker 1: Always gonna be the chosen worm.
Speaker 11: But nope, no, no money, no no no, Molley, you
Speaker 11: do no no Milly, no no no no, oh Molly,
Speaker 11: you no no no o, Molly, you do no no
Speaker 11: Milly New.
Speaker 7: Life is life.
Speaker 1: Molly's gonna be Stevie's why.
Speaker 19: I's gonna build in a little challenge je point and
Speaker 19: a pretty gown baby on the way.
Speaker 1: You gotta lay with the round and Money's man.
Speaker 4: Moley sees life from the TV screen, Steedee and the pipe.
Speaker 1: What good it be?
Speaker 11: No no, no, no, Molly, no no money, no Golly doom,
Speaker 11: no no no Molly, you know no, no Molly.
Speaker 1: No no Golly. Molly's gonna be a movie star.
Speaker 4: Yet, Milly's gonna be a movie star.
Speaker 13: Yeah, Miley's gonna be mothery.
Speaker 1: Miley's gonna be the movie star. Yeah, Miley's gonna be
Speaker 1: a movie star.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Miley's gonna be No Molly no no no, oh
Speaker 11: Molly you no no no, oh Molly no no no
Speaker 11: Millay no no no no, oh Molly no no no
Speaker 11: oh Molly no no no Milly no.
Speaker 13: And seemed like a good ideal at the time.
Speaker 19: Wyma with one all one, I got a bottn man
Speaker 19: the boys, I'm ready too old.
Speaker 17: You started out of early.
Speaker 1: With the party group.
Speaker 13: Nothing done.
Speaker 1: You should just rig it up, grouse.
Speaker 19: Dad was gonna take us flopping stroom.
Speaker 1: Because we have it and I want too many.
Speaker 11: I want to lady.
Speaker 19: One too, Maney and the pushing me home.
Speaker 20: One too may Dad.
Speaker 8: A wan too, lady.
Speaker 1: One too minute and to push me home.
Speaker 4: Where we hit the food post sat Lab and they
Speaker 4: have coffee has and we did it again.
Speaker 11: The Jukie caught us ladies attend.
Speaker 4: Signing thirteen hands on her way. Admiral Duncan flying this tree,
Speaker 4: the French Arxander.
Speaker 1: He was always my friend.
Speaker 19: When we have it, And I want too may that,
Speaker 19: I want too lady walk too, mid Hey and the pushy.
Speaker 14: Mall home.
Speaker 1: Wan too maya.
Speaker 14: A way too.
Speaker 19: Lady one too maney and the pushy mall home well
Speaker 19: to find a cost time.
Speaker 8: I had a one at and we lost a few
Speaker 8: on the way, but we lad a few friends looking
Speaker 8: at the stars from the gutting again.
Speaker 4: We gotta stop drinking.
Speaker 1: We even come to end time with.
Speaker 8: This that I've got no money to spend.
Speaker 4: Now whom I kid ed see you.
Speaker 8: Next week cares.
Speaker 19: When we're having a want too minute walk too minute,
Speaker 19: wa too lady, want to lady wat too minutead and
Speaker 19: pushing me home.
Speaker 1: Wa too minute.
Speaker 19: Wat too minute wat watch Watchie and the person own.
Speaker 13: On November twenty second, join us at the Sister Witch
Speaker 13: Company for a pre Black Friday event and the lighting
Speaker 13: of our Yule tree at eleven ninety three Hooks at
Speaker 13: Road and Hooks It from five point thirty to nine
Speaker 13: thirty pm. Enjoy local vendors, light refreshments and holiday shopping.
Speaker 13: Plus be there by seven for the tree lighting and
Speaker 13: receive an exclusive ticket to our next event. Then, on
Speaker 13: the thirtieth, don't miss our magical market, psychic and small
Speaker 13: business event at the Manchester Masonic Temple. Discover local artisans,
Speaker 13: psychic readings and unique gifts. For everyone on your list.
Speaker 13: Learn more at Sisterwitch Company dot com.
Speaker 17: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that
Speaker 17: stands by your side. With over forty years of experience,
Speaker 17: Craig and Getsulis is dedicated to fighting for your rights.
Speaker 17: As former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and
Speaker 17: trial experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge,
Speaker 17: from DUIs to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate
Speaker 17: team will assess your case and fight for the compensation
Speaker 17: you deserve. Serving all of New Hampshire, Craigan get Zulus
Speaker 17: is here when you need us most. Visit Craigatzulis dot
Speaker 17: com or call six oh three five five five one
Speaker 17: two three four for a free consultation. Craigan get Zulus,
Speaker 17: your advocates, your allies.
Speaker 16: Bring your kitchen to life with Queen Citycabinetry, located at
Speaker 16: eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam Mall in Manchester,
Speaker 16: open Monday through Friday nine am to five thirty pm,
Speaker 16: in Saturdays ten am to two pm.
Speaker 21: They can be reached at six oh three two two
Speaker 21: two to zero zero seven. We're on the web at
Speaker 21: Queen citycabinatree NH dot com.
Speaker 18: Come see the possibilities.
Speaker 21: Queen Citycabinatree, another crowd sponsor of WMNH.
Speaker 18: Business Cafe is the place to put a smile on
Speaker 18: your face. Judy and the crew will take care of you.
Speaker 18: Bring your appetite, Entree your taste buds Ruck Disney's Cafe
Speaker 18: is always a winning choice. Breakfast, lunch or supper Dizze's
Speaker 18: Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester. Dine in,
Speaker 18: take out or make a reservation call six oh three,
Speaker 18: six oh six two five three two each, drink and
Speaker 18: be happy Dizze's Cafe.
Speaker 15: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and
Speaker 15: your own personal or business computer needs, trust growl Ind Computers,
Speaker 15: located on Elm Street in Manchester. Grolin handles computer repair,
Speaker 15: virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for
Speaker 15: budget friendly options, check out our selection of fully inspected
Speaker 15: used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions no unnecessary
Speaker 15: expenses here. Visit Grolind dot com or call Grolling Computers
Speaker 15: at six zero three six four five zero one zero
Speaker 15: one Your tech your way. Trust groll In Computers.
Speaker 18: Midnight.
Speaker 2: Seven times out of ten we listened to our music night.
Speaker 2: That's one titled book business program.
Speaker 9: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH, Manchester.
Speaker 13: Do you because.
Speaker 1: 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 12: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
Speaker 12: the captivating frequencies of w MNHLP, the sonic heartbeats of
Speaker 12: Manchester transcending through the ether at ninety five point three
Speaker 12: megahertz frequency modulation. Our transmissions EM and E from the
Speaker 12: Zeene at the one thousand Elm Street ensure into the
Speaker 12: hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street,
Speaker 12: where innovation in sound collide. There the impro model of
Speaker 12: Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable City of Manchester,
Speaker 12: New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your auditory journey with the depth
Speaker 12: of our license to wesn'd a spent your missives to
Speaker 12: w m n H ninety five three at gmail dot com,
Speaker 12: or traverse the virtual corridors of w mnhradio dot org.
Speaker 12: Engage with our sonic vibrations by commuting with us through
Speaker 12: the digital channels or radio beconds eager to enthrall you
Speaker 12: with its mesmerizing kidence and develop you as symphony of
Speaker 12: foundless auditories.
Speaker 1: One dude, w MNH rip the novels.
Speaker 2: This is eleanor Langthorn from Vices Inc. And you're listening
Speaker 2: to Matt Connerton Unleashed on ninety five point three w
Speaker 2: m n H.
Speaker 20: Dog swifs to come, swell to well come the dreams
Speaker 20: and swear I want to.
Speaker 23: See dress.
Speaker 20: So small.
Speaker 23: On the road on the road us what she want?
Speaker 20: Oh s god, loom That's why I want to run
Speaker 20: and rap dist pace seel thing.
Speaker 5: Swear I want to run.
Speaker 20: Small over guess it aver.
Speaker 23: The so sma on the road on the road there
Speaker 23: knows what you want. Streak. Guys stand on the road
Speaker 23: on the road there they goes where you want on
Speaker 23: the road on.
Speaker 20: She's gone God she kills her.
Speaker 13: HM. I love that. That is Bright Sky's overcast. That
Speaker 13: is Vices Inc. Who we have here with us in
Speaker 13: studio and we're going to introduce them in just a
Speaker 13: moment and they're going to play live for us. But
Speaker 13: this is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from
Speaker 13: the studio of WMNH ninety five point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester,
Speaker 13: New Hampshire, and of course you can stream the show
Speaker 13: at Matt connorton dot com slash Live. Jenny is here
Speaker 13: as well at the news tablet of for and by
Speaker 13: the way, before we go any further, we just want
Speaker 13: to remind you again in case you are just joining us.
Speaker 13: Today is Small Business Saturday, which means today is the
Speaker 13: Magical market small Business Psychic Fair. Our amazing friends at
Speaker 13: the Sister Witch Company doing this event. Come join us
Speaker 13: on Small Business Saturday from eleven thirty am to six
Speaker 13: pm where you will find some of the most amazing
Speaker 13: vendors and their handmade items and art. This will be
Speaker 13: a packed event, one floor only, with a separate room
Speaker 13: dedicated to our healers and readers. This is the time
Speaker 13: of year where small businesses need you more than any
Speaker 13: big box store. Come out meet us and watch us
Speaker 13: light up when we make a sale. This is being
Speaker 13: held at the Manchester Masonic Temple at fifteen to oh
Speaker 13: five Elm Street right here in Manchester. And that goes
Speaker 13: from eleven thirty am. So it's already Oh no, it
Speaker 13: hasn't already started, but it will be shortly to six
Speaker 13: pm at the Manchester Massonic Temple at fifteen oh five
Speaker 13: Elm Street right here in Manchester. And you know, as
Speaker 13: I always like to say, Walmart doesn't need all Walmart
Speaker 13: doesn't need any more of your money actually, but small
Speaker 13: businesses due, so please support them all year round. But
Speaker 13: it is Small Business Saturday, and please support our amazing
Speaker 13: friends at the Sister Witch Company. And so we have
Speaker 13: Vices Inc here with us a live in studio. I'm
Speaker 13: gonna bring these mics up because they are going to
Speaker 13: play for us. We had them on the show last
Speaker 13: time for an interview, but they're going to play live
Speaker 13: and then we're going to talk and they're going to
Speaker 13: do a few songs for us. So whenever, actually do
Speaker 13: you want to just let's do it quick. We have
Speaker 13: to do it live on the air because the show
Speaker 13: is already live, but we'll kind of do a little
Speaker 13: bit of a sound check eleanor can you sing a
Speaker 13: little bit?
Speaker 5: Oh, just by myself.
Speaker 13: I just want to make sure that MIC's working. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Every day I seem to be looking for.
Speaker 13: Me, gotcha? Okay, And let's here a little of those
Speaker 13: bongos there or is that what you call those? Okay?
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, sounds great, And a little bit of that guitar.
Speaker 13: I'm gonna actually, i'm gonna take this mic down and
Speaker 13: I'm gonna bring this other mic. Uh, go and play
Speaker 13: a little more for me. Yeah, that's pretty good, all right.
Speaker 13: And let's hear a little of the bass. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 13: that's coming through nice and lab okay great, Uh, whenever
Speaker 13: you want to start. Everybody listening, if you are just
Speaker 13: joining us, we have Vices Inc. Live in studio, and uh,
Speaker 13: Jenny and I are just gonna let you all go
Speaker 13: for it and we'll enjoy this.
Speaker 5: Every day I seem to be looking for me, never
Speaker 5: been able to find.
Speaker 2: Those things that I need. Sometimes I must be strong
Speaker 2: just to carry on. I will get inside my head
Speaker 2: so I won't be one and gone.
Speaker 5: Oh don't we all know how we goes.
Speaker 2: It's everything we know. Stop right there. It's never how
Speaker 2: it appears. You can't wish to get all you.
Speaker 5: Want, but you shouldn't know that it may all comment on,
Speaker 5: john't be scared. The bravest can fail.
Speaker 2: It's those ones who come back strong, never a weak momentary.
Speaker 5: Let up on. Now we have it all so clear,
Speaker 5: you seem much more aware. You should let yourself.
Speaker 2: Enjoy those things you hold dear. Maybe life is easy
Speaker 2: if you think you don't care what a choice is,
Speaker 2: like that baby that will get you nowhere. Oh, don't
Speaker 2: be all No, how it goes, it's everything we know.
Speaker 5: Stop right there. It's never how it appears.
Speaker 2: You can't wish to get all you want, but you
Speaker 2: shouldn't know that it may.
Speaker 5: All come un John, be scared. The bravest can fail.
Speaker 2: It's those ones who come acts wrong, never weak momentum.
Speaker 5: It's time.
Speaker 2: Life can be kind of funny when you're searching for somebody,
Speaker 2: someone from the recredile dream. Maybe you should be happy
Speaker 2: with those things you have already and stop chasing those
Speaker 2: unreal fantasy. Life can be kind of funny when you're
Speaker 2: searching for somebody, someone from a regredile dream maybe you
Speaker 2: should be happy with those things you have already and
Speaker 2: stop chasing those unreal elf Betsy.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's time to let it go. Oh it's something
Speaker 5: you should know top right there. It's never how it appears.
Speaker 5: You can wish to get all you want, but you
Speaker 5: shouldn't know that. May I'll come an John Peace.
Speaker 2: Here the bravest can fill. It's those ones who come
Speaker 2: back strong. Never a week momenteum
Podbean