Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 12-20-25 hour 1
Game Plan
Speaker 1: Good morning everybody. This is Matt Connorton Unleashed and today
Speaker 1: is Saturday, Saturday, December twentieth, twenty twenty five. We are
Speaker 1: live from the studios of w n H ninety five
Speaker 1: point three FM in Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course,
Speaker 1: he can stream the show anywhere from Matt connorton dot
Speaker 1: com slash Live. So a little bit of an unusual opening.
Speaker 1: We usually open with some music and then get into
Speaker 1: the show, and today will be, for the most part
Speaker 1: normal edition of the program. We do have some some
Speaker 1: great guests lined up and one of them we're going
Speaker 1: to be speaking to him just a couple of minutes. Actually,
Speaker 1: he's already in Microsoft Teams, so I told him I
Speaker 1: had to do something a little different to open the
Speaker 1: show this morning, and he's very understanding. But the reason
Speaker 1: I'm doing this opening this way is I just wanted
Speaker 1: to say quickly, you know, thank you to everybody the
Speaker 1: outpouring of love and support regarding If you don't know,
Speaker 1: then a lot of you listening will know because you
Speaker 1: if you follow me on social media, you're aware. But
Speaker 1: for those of you listening who do not know or
Speaker 1: who haven't seen it yet, my father passed away Martin Connorton.
Speaker 1: He passed away on Thursday of this week. And you
Speaker 1: know here we are because I did hear from people
Speaker 1: asking me if I was still going to be on
Speaker 1: Live this Saturday. But you know, I the only way
Speaker 1: I know how to process grief is to stay busy
Speaker 1: and keep going and try to keep as normal as
Speaker 1: schedule as I can. But so that's that's how I
Speaker 1: deal with it. But you know, this is I've always
Speaker 1: been able to say I was very fortunate to still
Speaker 1: have both my parents, and I can't say that anymore.
Speaker 1: So it's it's hard, It's it's been a tough week.
Speaker 1: Dad fought bravely for a couple of months. He was
Speaker 1: at Mass General and I do take some solace again
Speaker 1: and knowing that he was at one of the best
Speaker 1: hospitals in the country, with one of the best cardiac wings,
Speaker 1: one of the best cardiac units in the country, So
Speaker 1: you know, if if they couldn't save him, no one could.
Speaker 1: He had the best possible shot that he could have
Speaker 1: anywhere at Mass General, but it was not to be.
Speaker 1: But part of why I wanted to just mention it
Speaker 1: on the show too, is because so many of you
Speaker 1: who have been listeners of the show for a long time,
Speaker 1: If if you came to the program recently, not so much.
Speaker 1: But for those of you who have been with me
Speaker 1: for a long time, you might have become familiar with
Speaker 1: my dad. When the show used to be we had
Speaker 1: a little bit of a different format, and we were
Speaker 1: on weekday afternoons for years, many years, what was it,
Speaker 1: six years, seven years? Maybe Dad was a frequent caller.
Speaker 1: He would he would often call the show, and so
Speaker 1: a lot of our listeners of the program got introduced
Speaker 1: to him that way. I think he even called the
Speaker 1: morning show once or twice, but he but he would
Speaker 1: call my show on a somewhat regular basis, and so
Speaker 1: a lot of our listeners got to know my dad.
Speaker 1: Some listeners got to know him on social media or
Speaker 1: a combination of or you know, got to know him
Speaker 1: first on the show and then on social media and
Speaker 1: and forged relationships with him. So a lot of you know,
Speaker 1: it's like I said to Joe lar here at Manchester
Speaker 1: Public Television sent me a very nice email, you know,
Speaker 1: talking about how sorry he wants to hear about my
Speaker 1: dad and and how how much he thought of him.
Speaker 1: I don't think they had ever met, but you know,
Speaker 1: he remembered my my dad calling into the show, and
Speaker 1: you know, and I wrote back to Joe and I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know if Dad realized just how largely he
Speaker 1: loomed in our little radio universe here, but he did.
Speaker 1: He did a lot of you got to know him
Speaker 1: that way. So you know, I thought I should say something.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to say too much right now because
Speaker 1: I'm still emotionally trying to find my way through this.
Speaker 1: I can tell you that I do intend to do
Speaker 1: a when I'm ready, I'm going to do a podcast.
Speaker 1: So just to quickly clarify, so there's another iteration of
Speaker 1: this program that exists. You know. We do the radio version,
Speaker 1: of course, every Saturday morning here at WM and H. Occasionally,
Speaker 1: and it's only once in a while, but occasionally we
Speaker 1: do a separate podcast only version that is strictly online
Speaker 1: of the show. We call it MCUAF and I always
Speaker 1: tell people, if you don't know what AF means, just
Speaker 1: ask someone younger than you. But the purpose of this
Speaker 1: other version of the show is just to kind of
Speaker 1: do anything that anything that we want to do on
Speaker 1: the show that doesn't necessarily fit the format of this
Speaker 1: program that we do here at WM ANDH. We just
Speaker 1: do it on the podcast version and kind of keep
Speaker 1: that separate, and we only do those once in a while.
Speaker 1: It's not often that a situation and like that comes up,
Speaker 1: to be honest, but I want to do I'm going
Speaker 1: to do a podcast version where I just talk about
Speaker 1: my dad and just kind of say everything I want
Speaker 1: want to tell you about my dad and his influence
Speaker 1: on me and how he shaped me, and what he
Speaker 1: was like to grow up with, et cetera, and you know,
Speaker 1: and what our relationship was like in recent years. And
Speaker 1: I just I just want to talk about my dad
Speaker 1: and try to do that to honor him the best
Speaker 1: way that I can. The reason though, that I want
Speaker 1: to do it on that version of the show is
Speaker 1: it just takes the pressure off of, you know, not
Speaker 1: trying to schedule it, not trying to plan it. Because obviously,
Speaker 1: with the radio show, we're here every Saturday nine am
Speaker 1: to noon Eastern time, check social listings, as Polyic likes
Speaker 1: to say. But with the podcast version of the show,
Speaker 1: we can just do that whenever we want. We just
Speaker 1: go online and do it and upload it and that's it.
Speaker 1: So I don't want the pressure of committing to a
Speaker 1: specific time. You know, Jenny does all the scheduling. I
Speaker 1: don't want to say, Jenny, I want to I want
Speaker 1: to do some sort of a tribute to my dad
Speaker 1: on this Saturday in this segment, because what if what
Speaker 1: if we do that, and what if we plan that
Speaker 1: and then the day comes and I don't feel on
Speaker 1: that day that I'm emotionally prepared to do it or
Speaker 1: in the right headspace, et cetera. So what we're gonna
Speaker 1: do is, instead, we're gonna do I'm going to do
Speaker 1: a podcast of the show where I just talk about
Speaker 1: my dad for you know. And again, by doing it
Speaker 1: that way, there's no time constraints. It can be as
Speaker 1: short or as long as I want to make it,
Speaker 1: you know, and I'll just be able to speak very freely,
Speaker 1: and you know, and I think that's I think that's
Speaker 1: the best way to handle that, because I do have
Speaker 1: a lot to say, and you know, my dad did
Speaker 1: loom very large in my life, and I think that's
Speaker 1: a I think that's a good way to honor him.
Speaker 1: So I don't know when it's going to be. It
Speaker 1: could be in a week. It could be in two weeks,
Speaker 1: it could be later this weekend. I don't know. You know,
Speaker 1: if you're interested in that, just kind of keep your
Speaker 1: eyes and ears open for that. But there will be
Speaker 1: a podcast version of the show where I just take
Speaker 1: some time and talk about my dad. But in the meantime,
Speaker 1: you know, we my my sister Lindsay and high Lindsay
Speaker 1: if you if you hear this, Uh, she's she's been
Speaker 1: amazing through this. She's really kind of taken the lead
Speaker 1: in ways that I'm I certainly was not prepared for
Speaker 1: in terms of, you know, navigating through what we have
Speaker 1: to do next. Obviously there's some things that we have
Speaker 1: to do. And but again, uh, there there will be
Speaker 1: more more forthcoming. And I might address this to again
Speaker 1: at the end of the show today, but uh, but
Speaker 1: but I will, I will talk. Uh, I will talk
Speaker 1: more at length in a in a separate a separate
Speaker 1: podcast version of the show. So but again, I I
Speaker 1: do want to say, I mean, I I was actually surprised,
Speaker 1: to be honest, just that the outpouring of support and
Speaker 1: uh and everything, and and I know a lot of
Speaker 1: you felt very very strongly about my dad, and really
Speaker 1: I don't know that he ever knew just how much
Speaker 1: he influenced so many people, in touch the lives of
Speaker 1: so many people. I hope that he did. I don't
Speaker 1: know that he did. And on that that's a cheerful
Speaker 1: way to open the show. Huh, sorry everybody, but no,
Speaker 1: but I did want to say that, and thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you for indulging me on that. There will be
Speaker 1: more to come in the meantime. We do have a
Speaker 1: great show for you. And right now we are going
Speaker 1: to play the newest single from the band The Painting.
Speaker 1: This is a great track called Scarlet. We did the
Speaker 1: radio premiere for it here on the show recently, in fact.
Speaker 1: And then at the end of the song, we're gonna
Speaker 1: speak with Lewis Taylor from the band The Painting, and
Speaker 1: then at the end of that we'll play another track
Speaker 1: from the album. The album is called Before the Rain
Speaker 1: and this is great. This is a great single. I
Speaker 1: cannot wait to talk to Lewis. I really like this
Speaker 1: band lot, but this is called scarlet Let.
Speaker 2: You want a second? I just wise man, live with you.
Speaker 3: And talking about to.
Speaker 4: God? How is it gonna sen to part that?
Speaker 2: Tell me.
Speaker 4: You a you starts stock.
Speaker 2: We just you didn't started, I said to.
Speaker 4: Fall whether we ca.
Speaker 2: She win me froms Can we come to them? Can
Speaker 2: we join to Joseph? Just from you? Just give me sass, join.
Speaker 4: Me last hold? Hello, sty leet recall.
Speaker 2: Just get a side Seeming Star.
Speaker 1: What a great song that is? I love that. That
Speaker 1: is called Scarlet. The band is the Painting, the album
Speaker 1: is Before the Rain, And let's get Lewis in here.
Speaker 1: Lewis Taylor is on the line with us via Microsoft Teams.
Speaker 1: Hello Lewis, Hi there, how's it going?
Speaker 5: Good?
Speaker 1: Good, Welcome to the show. I love that song. I
Speaker 1: love that song so much. That is that is so good?
Speaker 1: We play that, We played it when it first came out,
Speaker 1: and and I still love it as much as I
Speaker 1: I did. Listen to the entire album, by the way,
Speaker 1: Before the Rain. I think the whole thing is great.
Speaker 1: So I'm really happy to have you on the show today.
Speaker 6: Thank you, I'm really glad to be here.
Speaker 4: Excellent.
Speaker 6: Just before we go in it further, I went to
Speaker 6: pass on condolences as well to yourself about your dad.
Speaker 6: I lost my dad a couple of years ago, and
Speaker 6: so I know what it's like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, No, I appreciate that very much. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 1: it's rough. It's yeah, it's it's Uh. I'm still I'm
Speaker 1: still kind of processing it all. But I'm sorry to
Speaker 1: hear that you lost your dad a couple of years ago.
Speaker 1: But yeah, so you you know what, uh you know
Speaker 1: what we're going through here. But no, I appreciate that
Speaker 1: very much, No, no problem, but uh so happier subjects. So,
Speaker 1: like I said, I love the band, and you guys
Speaker 1: are from Glasgow? Is that correct?
Speaker 6: Yeah, we're we're based in Glasgow. We're all all the
Speaker 6: members are were you know, originally from different parts of Scotland,
Speaker 6: but we're all based in Glasgow.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay. And then how long has the band been around?
Speaker 6: Oh as this iteration of the band, maybe around the year.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought.
Speaker 6: Yeah, beforehand we were in A we were a different
Speaker 6: band with a different name, but that will that will
Speaker 6: changed about a year ago and we decided to change
Speaker 6: name and change direction slightly with what kind of music
Speaker 6: we played as well.
Speaker 1: So the Painting as an entity then is a is
Speaker 1: a relatively new project, which is interesting because you've already
Speaker 1: got you've already got a full album that like when
Speaker 1: when you became when the band became The Painting Did
Speaker 1: did you immediately start working on this album?
Speaker 6: I think at that point in time we didn't realize
Speaker 6: it was going to be, you know, an album. I
Speaker 6: think we had thoughts it might be maybe a couple
Speaker 6: of singles or you know what, kind of a shorter release.
Speaker 6: And by this time went on and we realized that
Speaker 6: we are very prolific when it comes to writing songs,
Speaker 6: and we we think it's mostly we find it easy,
Speaker 6: but would be just it just comes quite naturally to
Speaker 6: to just you know, to write, to write music. And
Speaker 6: very quickly it became evident that we were you know,
Speaker 6: we were having had a large batch of songs and
Speaker 6: we decided, let's just record an album.
Speaker 1: It's cool when when it seems so natural and and
Speaker 1: it kind of comes easy, right, because that's when you
Speaker 1: know you've really got something. I mean, it's you know,
Speaker 1: it's fine if you have to to really work at it,
Speaker 1: that's that's okay too. But when you when as a band,
Speaker 1: when when just the songwriting process, when these songs just
Speaker 1: come together quickly, it's that's how you know you're really
Speaker 1: onto something. I think when it's when it's just kind
Speaker 1: of natural and organic. And and part of why I
Speaker 1: was so curious about that too, is because it is
Speaker 1: a full album because we live in a time as
Speaker 1: you know, and you referenced it too, you you know,
Speaker 1: you were talking about how you had to decide, you know,
Speaker 1: are you going to do a full album or you
Speaker 1: going to do singles or an EP or whatever. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so to make the decision to do a full album,
Speaker 1: that's a big undertaking right out of the gate, but
Speaker 1: it sounds like it made a lot of sense given
Speaker 1: your situation with the band.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we're definitely very, very ambitious when it comes to
Speaker 6: things like, you know, like recording an album or you know,
Speaker 6: we don't do things by half measures. We always try to,
Speaker 6: you know, elevate things and aim for something quite ambitious. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: and yeah, you're rightly, it's a bit. I think it's
Speaker 6: quite a rare thing to be able to be with
Speaker 6: another group of musicians and be able to come up
Speaker 6: with things very very quickly and you know, efficiently. I
Speaker 6: mean I've been in projects before where it would take
Speaker 6: it could take you months to even write one song,
Speaker 6: whereas we could write a song not easily. I mean, sure,
Speaker 6: it does come with it, you know, roadblocks, but we
Speaker 6: can write songs fairly quickly. So yeah, I think it's
Speaker 6: quite a rare thing, and you know, it's it's always
Speaker 6: a fun process with the rest of the band members.
Speaker 1: I think I neglected to mention too. So you're the
Speaker 1: best player in the band. So I am myself a
Speaker 1: bass player.
Speaker 6: So there we go.
Speaker 1: Bass players unite absolutely. How many how many people are
Speaker 1: in the band? Is it a four piece?
Speaker 7: No, so.
Speaker 6: It's not became you know, kind of public knowledge. We
Speaker 6: wear six six piece, but band well down to we're
Speaker 6: now down to a five piece at this moment in time. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 6: we we recently had someone exit the band, and I
Speaker 6: won't go into it. It's it's not really you know,
Speaker 6: there's no point going in to it as what it is.
Speaker 6: But yeah, there we're Yeah, we are five members and
Speaker 6: we're just continuing as normal. There's no you know, it's
Speaker 6: not gonna mp US or anything in any way. We'll
Speaker 6: just keep going.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Now the album Before the Storm is there. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: before the Before the Rain rather is there? Oh, I
Speaker 1: know why I was singing Storm. I was seen about
Speaker 1: the song Waiting, which we're gonna play at the end
Speaker 1: of the segment. But yeah, but is there any kind
Speaker 1: of a theme, you know, lyrically, is there any kind
Speaker 1: of a theme of the album. It's it's really cohesive.
Speaker 1: It almost feels like there could be a theme, but
Speaker 1: maybe not. I'm not sure. You tell us.
Speaker 6: This is this is the hard book because I'm probably
Speaker 6: the wrong person task best as in Keaton, who is
Speaker 6: the you know, the sega and letters as to the band.
Speaker 6: But I think we all collectively agreed like when we
Speaker 6: were you know, when we saw the Lytics and we
Speaker 6: heard the Lytics, So it all kind of points to
Speaker 6: can the new beginnings a lot of the time. Yeah,
Speaker 6: And I think it's quite relevant obviously with regards to
Speaker 6: I was becoming a new project and you know, coming
Speaker 6: from the ashes of an old band basically, and I
Speaker 6: know Keaden would make me talking about it as well.
Speaker 6: But obviously you went through a breakup during this time
Speaker 6: and then has now moved on to you know, a
Speaker 6: new relationship and that's essentially what the song Scarlet's about
Speaker 6: is new relationship. And so there's a lot of kind
Speaker 6: of new beginnings is probably I think a quite a big,
Speaker 6: you know theme within the album. Within the lyrics, I
Speaker 6: think you're right as pretty cohesive, and I think it
Speaker 6: was quite unintentional. I don't think it was it was
Speaker 6: set out to be like that, but yeah, I think
Speaker 6: when you and you know, in retrospect, if you were,
Speaker 6: if I was to go back and listen to it,
Speaker 6: or you know, listen to the lyrics, I could definitely
Speaker 6: see that there's a lot of you know, and intertwined
Speaker 6: kind of themes that makes sense basically.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's very I find overall, it's got a
Speaker 1: vibe that is very you know, it's it's sort of
Speaker 1: dreamy and light in a sense, but also hopeful. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's it's gotta there's just a hopefulness to
Speaker 1: the to the album that I really like. And also,
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you about the cover for Before
Speaker 1: the Rain. It's appropriate for a band, uh called the
Speaker 1: painting because it looks like a painting. But I'm I'm
Speaker 1: and it's a you know, I encourage people to look
Speaker 1: at it online. It's it's a really nice cover and
Speaker 1: it's very I think it's classy to the way the
Speaker 1: name of the band and the name of the album.
Speaker 1: It's it's in the upper left corner, you know, kind
Speaker 1: of kind of small, you know, big enough so you
Speaker 1: can see it. Obviously it's you don't have to hunt
Speaker 1: for it. But but but the way it's sort of
Speaker 1: unintrusive in terms of of the uh, the rest of
Speaker 1: the image of of what looks to be a painting.
Speaker 1: But I'm curious about the artwork. I mean, is that
Speaker 1: an actual painting that that's hanging somewhere and uh or
Speaker 1: is it specifically for the album or where does that
Speaker 1: come from?
Speaker 6: No, actually, it's actually a photograph really yeah, yeah, we
Speaker 6: I think it's maybe slightly being added to to make
Speaker 6: it kind of look more like a paint. And I'm
Speaker 6: not entirely sure, but it certainly comes from a photograph
Speaker 6: that we came across online and by photographer, and we
Speaker 6: you know, we obviously spoke to the photographer and goal
Speaker 6: permission to use it. But yeah, I understand where you're
Speaker 6: coming from. It it does look like a.
Speaker 1: Painton, Yeah, it really does. It really does. Absolutely. What
Speaker 1: was the so, what was the name of the band
Speaker 1: that that pre pre dates the painting.
Speaker 6: It was Arcade State.
Speaker 1: Arcade State. Yeah, that's an that's an interesting name. That's
Speaker 1: kind of cool and too random. And then and then so,
Speaker 1: so how many how many members from that are in
Speaker 1: the painting so.
Speaker 6: At this moment, and say just three three, so it
Speaker 6: would be myself, Jordan the drummer, and Keetan who is
Speaker 6: the guitarist and singer.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, Now to end that project and then start
Speaker 1: the painting. Was that was that difficult?
Speaker 8: Like?
Speaker 1: Was there a lot of I'm especially curious because I've
Speaker 1: been in situations like that. I don't play anymore. I
Speaker 1: used to play in bands at this point at this one,
Speaker 1: I'm more focused on on broadcasting and stuff. But I've
Speaker 1: been in situations where it's like, in fact, I've been
Speaker 1: in that exact situation where one band, You've got one
Speaker 1: band and you're thinking about maybe making a new project
Speaker 1: with some of the same people. So then it's like, well,
Speaker 1: what do we do we just take what we have
Speaker 1: and change direction, or or do we just say that's it,
Speaker 1: We're going to do this whole new thing with this
Speaker 1: new name. How much of the old thing gets brought
Speaker 1: into the new thing and all the nuances of that.
Speaker 1: So I'm really curious about that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So, to be honest, things then in particular, will
Speaker 6: I think I think, and they kind of plan for
Speaker 6: Keaton was to do this as almost like a kind
Speaker 6: of a solo project. We'd all going into a long
Speaker 6: story and we all didn't perhaps part way is quite
Speaker 6: you know, it wasn't really amicable. It was quite. It
Speaker 6: wasn't the most you know, it just ended quite abruptly
Speaker 6: and will not fell out and hated each other or anything.
Speaker 6: It wasn't like that. It just wasn't. Yeah, it just
Speaker 6: looked like we were it was just over and that
Speaker 6: was the end of it. And then Keran announced that
Speaker 6: he wanted to start a new project. It would be
Speaker 6: the Painting. He was the only member at that point.
Speaker 6: I don't know if his plans were to you know,
Speaker 6: get other members or do everything on his own. But eventually,
Speaker 6: maybe after a week or so, he asked me to
Speaker 6: come back and play bass for him, and then Jordan,
Speaker 6: who is his brother, actually to play drums. And then
Speaker 6: eventually it just got to the point where we were
Speaker 6: just essentially a few members of our Kade state. And
Speaker 6: then we started looking for a keyboard player and another
Speaker 6: guitar player, and that's where Marta and Johnny came into
Speaker 6: the equation. Yeah, and when it comes to the style
Speaker 6: of music. Beforehand, we were more alternative rock. Maybe I
Speaker 6: wouldn't say we weren't heavy, like kind of heavy music,
Speaker 6: you know. It was more a little bit more abrasive
Speaker 6: than what we are now, obviously, but we wanted to
Speaker 6: lean more into the kind of pop aspect of things.
Speaker 6: And I think all of us, like our one of
Speaker 6: our biggest influences is the war on drugs, and we
Speaker 6: wanted to kind of lean more into that as well,
Speaker 6: a bit more of a kind of I guess I'm
Speaker 6: trying to think about what you would define them as,
Speaker 6: almost kind of Americana sort of music, yeah, and mixed
Speaker 6: up with a kind of pop element. So I think
Speaker 6: we're getting there. I think with the album Before the Rain,
Speaker 6: that's only just the first step in our revolution and sound.
Speaker 6: I think we're still writing now, like for future releases,
Speaker 6: and I think with what we're writing, it's certainly evolving.
Speaker 6: So yeah, yeah, it's been a long it's been a
Speaker 6: very quick year, but also it feels like a very
Speaker 6: long the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, you guys have been busy. You've been doing
Speaker 1: a lot. That's wonderful. I'm curious soon did any of
Speaker 1: the material from Arcade state make it into the painting
Speaker 1: or did you just start completely new?
Speaker 6: So we started completely fresh?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, we actually I think even had a number of
Speaker 6: songs that we could have carried over, you know, to
Speaker 6: this project, but we just scraped them essentially. There might
Speaker 6: there might be a little bits here in the early
Speaker 6: a guitar lane or like a few lines of like
Speaker 6: lytrics and things like that, but it's not you know,
Speaker 6: it's not like a base of a song that's came
Speaker 6: from the project. Everything is essentially new.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, What was that difficult? Because you know, song
Speaker 1: some some songwriters will describe songs as being almost like
Speaker 1: their children. It's hard to you know, it's hard to
Speaker 1: leave them behind. That was that difficult at all, like
Speaker 1: leaving all of that behind or did it just seem
Speaker 1: like the natural thing to do or.
Speaker 6: What was that like? It definitely felt like the natural
Speaker 6: thing to do. Good. But also we are quite cutthroat,
Speaker 6: well we we we'll just scrap things and and just
Speaker 6: move on. Obviously there'll be there'll be certain songs that
Speaker 6: you they will miss from the old from the old band. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: none of it fits anymore. It really makes sense. So
Speaker 6: I mean, I guess you could argue we could make
Speaker 6: it fit, but I think we're quite content with the
Speaker 6: direction we're heading. But no, I think we might be
Speaker 6: a little bit of a kind of were entity there
Speaker 6: where we're quite cutthroat. We don't mind. We'll just move
Speaker 6: on and write something else.
Speaker 1: Oh that's good, that's that's excellent. Good for you. And
Speaker 1: then what's the live situation like for for you guys?
Speaker 1: Are you playing a lot of live shows or so?
Speaker 6: There was a period of time when we were writing
Speaker 6: the album we weren't really playing at all. It was
Speaker 6: more just focused on the writing aspective things. But as
Speaker 6: the years came to a close, like coming to a close,
Speaker 6: we have played a few gigs recently. We played a
Speaker 6: headline show in Glasgow in October and then another headline
Speaker 6: show in Edinburgh in November. It was sorry, everything this
Speaker 6: whole year is just a blur. Yeah, but yeah, so,
Speaker 6: and we also played a kind of mini festival like
Speaker 6: a day festival, indoor festival in Aberdeen as well. It
Speaker 6: started December, so you know, we were quite busy coming
Speaker 6: towards the end of the year and then moving into
Speaker 6: next year. We've got quite a lot coming up We've
Speaker 6: got a lot dates planned. We've got almost a small
Speaker 6: mini tour of the UK planned as well, and yeah,
Speaker 6: there's many other things in the works that hasn't you know,
Speaker 6: it's not been announced jet, it's not being confirmed yet,
Speaker 6: but there's a lot. Next year is gonna be really
Speaker 6: really busy.
Speaker 1: Well, very good, good good. So in a moment, we're
Speaker 1: going to play at the end of our our conversation,
Speaker 1: we're going to play the track Waiting on the Storm.
Speaker 1: What should people know about this one? This is one
Speaker 1: because I had asked you, So we'll pull back the
Speaker 1: curtain a little bit. I did ask you what you
Speaker 1: wanted to what you wanted us to play at the
Speaker 1: end of the at the end of the segment, and
Speaker 1: I don't I mean, is this going to be the
Speaker 1: next single or is this just one that that that
Speaker 1: you're really proud of or what? What should we know
Speaker 1: about this song before we play it?
Speaker 6: Yeah, So this is an early single from the album
Speaker 6: and the final single from the album. And this song
Speaker 6: was actually written in I think maybe ten minutes. Wow,
Speaker 6: it was a yeah, yeah, it was a very very
Speaker 6: quick This is one of the occasions where we didn't
Speaker 6: overthink it. We just played what failed Natural and this
Speaker 6: is what came out?
Speaker 1: Wow, excellent, excellent. So before we let you go and
Speaker 1: before we hit that song, what should be people know
Speaker 1: about where to keep up with everything that you're doing
Speaker 1: as a band. Where should people Where's the best place
Speaker 1: to go online to keep up with the painting.
Speaker 6: Oh, I would say definitely on Instagram, instagrams that we
Speaker 6: you know, where we are probably most active. You can
Speaker 6: find us the Painting Official okay on Instagram, and yeah,
Speaker 6: that's definitely the best place to keep up to date
Speaker 6: with us.
Speaker 1: Outstanding, outstanding, Well, Lewis, I really appreciate you joining us
Speaker 1: here today this morning or I don't know what what
Speaker 1: time is it where you are, where you are, it's
Speaker 1: probably afternoon, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's two theory to theory you. I'll forgive you you.
Speaker 1: It is indeed, it is indeed, No, but I do
Speaker 1: very much appreciate you doing joining us. Like I said,
Speaker 1: I listened to the full album and we've we've become
Speaker 1: fast fans of the painting here. Really really like what
Speaker 1: you're doing. So we'll definitely have to do this in
Speaker 1: the future, and certainly once you have some new music,
Speaker 1: we'll have you on or or you know, or anything
Speaker 1: that you have coming up that's exciting. You know, we'd
Speaker 1: love to have you back and we will definitely this again.
Speaker 6: Thank you so much for having me and moving to
Speaker 6: quietly come back on. It's been a pleasure, wonderful, wonderful.
Speaker 1: All right, Lewis, thank you. We'll let you go. We're
Speaker 1: gonna hit this track and we will talk to you soon.
Speaker 6: Take care, no problem, Thank you any much.
Speaker 1: You got it, Bye bye, all right. That is Lewis Taylor.
Speaker 1: He is the bass player for the band The Painting.
Speaker 1: And here's another great track, and this is going to
Speaker 1: be the next single. You heard it here first, at
Speaker 1: least on American radio. You're hearing it for the first time,
Speaker 1: so I don't know if it's been played over there yet.
Speaker 1: But this is from the album Before the Rain, and
Speaker 1: the track is called Waiting on the Storm?
Speaker 4: Are you waiting story? You do to focus on the
Speaker 4: stay off We're focusing guys, stay at shore, showing you
Speaker 4: want you want the same info tradition, the state dispersion.
Speaker 4: Don't speak to diff Chuck. We should shut the show.
Speaker 3: The cap.
Speaker 4: Show me then show me up.
Speaker 3: The captain.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, what a great song. That is so
Speaker 1: good waiting on the Storm. The band is The Painting
Speaker 1: and that is from their album Before the Rain. And
Speaker 1: thank you again so much to Lewis Taylor for joining us,
Speaker 1: the bass player from The Painting. Really enjoyed speaking with
Speaker 1: him and we will definitely do it again in the future.
Speaker 1: You are listening to Matt connorton Unleashed. We are live
Speaker 1: from the studios of w m n H ninety five
Speaker 1: point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester, New Hampshire. It is a Saturday,
Speaker 1: December twentieth, twenty twenty five. I'm gonna do something so
Speaker 1: I wanted to say something else about my dad. You know,
Speaker 1: I spoke about my father who passed away on Thursday
Speaker 1: at the top of the show, and you know, as
Speaker 1: we go through the show and again I am going
Speaker 1: to do a separate podcast where I just say a
Speaker 1: lot of things all at once, but as things come
Speaker 1: to me throughout the show today, as we have time
Speaker 1: between segments, I might I might say a little bit
Speaker 1: more here and there. And something that you know I
Speaker 1: was singing about as we were playing that is, you know,
Speaker 1: something really cool about my dad. And if you're a
Speaker 1: longtime listener of the show, you've probably heard me say
Speaker 1: this on the show. He always loved hearing new music.
Speaker 1: People have a lot of people, you know, not musicians
Speaker 1: don't fall into this generally, certainly, and that's who we
Speaker 1: talked to on the show as musicians for the most part.
Speaker 1: But there are some people, non musicians who who kind
Speaker 1: of often get sort of locked into they only like
Speaker 1: music from a certain time period, you know, the stereotypical
Speaker 1: a person who like who has this. They kind of
Speaker 1: go through life with this idea that all the good
Speaker 1: music that was ever made was during their youth and
Speaker 1: everything after that it's terrible, and they don't want to
Speaker 1: hear anything else. And people kind of get stuck in
Speaker 1: their era, and you know, you'll hear people say it
Speaker 1: all the time. Oh, when I was a kid, music
Speaker 1: was great. Now music is terrible, All the new music
Speaker 1: is awful and whatnot. My dad was never like that,
Speaker 1: all the way to the end. He loved hearing new music.
Speaker 1: He was a big fan. I talked about this in
Speaker 1: a social media post. He was a huge fan of
Speaker 1: college radio. He lived on the Sea coast in Dover,
Speaker 1: New Hampshire at the end, but for a long time
Speaker 1: he lived on and he grew up on the seacoast actually,
Speaker 1: but he loved to listen to w u n H,
Speaker 1: the great college station at University of New Hampshire. He
Speaker 1: loved that station because he got to hear a lot
Speaker 1: of new stuff that you don't hear on mainstream commercial radio.
Speaker 1: And he loved hearing new music. And you know, you
Speaker 1: would not I always said, if you got into a
Speaker 1: car with my dad, you would not hear on his
Speaker 1: car radio. You wouldn't hear an oldies station or anything
Speaker 1: like that. You you would hear you would hear a
Speaker 1: probably college radio, because he loved hearing new music. And
Speaker 1: that's something that when when this show, when the format
Speaker 1: of the show changed here at w M and H,
Speaker 1: when we went from afternoons to doing saturdays weekday afternoons
Speaker 1: to Saturdays, we we took the you know, it became
Speaker 1: much more focused on you know, we used to do
Speaker 1: politics and other stuff, but when the show moved, we
Speaker 1: became much more focused on sticking to music and interviewing
Speaker 1: independent artists and other people in the industry as well.
Speaker 1: In fact, in the second hour today, we're gonna have
Speaker 1: Mike and Terry from Charlie Hill, which is a great
Speaker 1: venue that features musicians from the area. But but so
Speaker 1: people in the industry. But but you know, in the
Speaker 1: independent side of things and the local side of things,
Speaker 1: a lot of great local talent. And my father was
Speaker 1: always very supportive of that, and because he really enjoyed
Speaker 1: the guests that we would have on the show and
Speaker 1: hearing their music, and he would often say that he
Speaker 1: felt that we were in a golden age of music.
Speaker 1: In other words, he was never like, oh, the music
Speaker 1: the best music was when I was growing up. No,
Speaker 1: he always he always told me, he said, we're in
Speaker 1: a golden age of music right now because there's so
Speaker 1: much of it. And he loved being able to explore
Speaker 1: that online because the Internet has given us the ability
Speaker 1: something we didn't have when I was a kid. Certainly
Speaker 1: growing up. Don't get me wrong, I've fond memories of
Speaker 1: going to a music store and flipping through albums and
Speaker 1: flipping through CDs and finding new stuff and all that.
Speaker 1: But but I wouldn't trade what we have now to
Speaker 1: go back to that. Now. It's incredible. I can find
Speaker 1: anything anytime I want to on the Internet. I can
Speaker 1: find you know, whether I want to find something new
Speaker 1: or whether I want to find something old that I
Speaker 1: just feel like hearing. But he loved that and being
Speaker 1: able to explore, you know, all all genres. You know,
Speaker 1: he didn't. He certainly didn't limit himself that way either.
Speaker 1: My dad even liked some hip hop, which might surprise
Speaker 1: some of you, but he did. He loved Doctor Dre.
Speaker 1: I'm not kidding, he really did. Just as an example,
Speaker 1: he was a big Doctor Dre fan, so so he
Speaker 1: was always so he was very supportive of what we
Speaker 1: of what we were doing here, and and I think
Speaker 1: I think he would have enjoyed, uh, I think he
Speaker 1: would have enjoyed that band, the painting. I think he
Speaker 1: really would have liked that. And I think he would
Speaker 1: have liked to have heard that conversation. So the other
Speaker 1: thing I'm gonna do, uh, kind of just in honor
Speaker 1: of my dad, is I'm going to play a song
Speaker 1: for you that is definitely not an indie artist. But
Speaker 1: let me explain. So if you know me at all,
Speaker 1: you probably know that my favorite band and it's part
Speaker 1: of why I chose to wear this shirt today. My
Speaker 1: favorite band, for those of you watching the video, my
Speaker 1: favorite band of all time is Kiss and has been
Speaker 1: since I was a kid and my dad Ad is
Speaker 1: responsible for getting me in the Kiss. And my dad
Speaker 1: wasn't like a diehard fan or anything, but he liked
Speaker 1: He always liked Kiss. He was a fan. But here's
Speaker 1: what happened. And you know, I'm kind of showing my
Speaker 1: age here with this little anecdote, but this was the
Speaker 1: beginning of my Kiss fandom. So I won't say what
Speaker 1: year was, but you can figure it out. So the
Speaker 1: single at the time was Tears Are Falling. It was
Speaker 1: from the Kisses Asylum album. At this point, we were
Speaker 1: well into the non makeup era of Kiss. They didn't
Speaker 1: have the makeup at this point. They had already taken
Speaker 1: it off a few years earlier. But Asylum had come
Speaker 1: out and the single was Tears Are Falling, and the
Speaker 1: video was in heavy rotation on MTV and after school
Speaker 1: every day, of course, I would come home from school
Speaker 1: and I would turn on MTV to see the newest
Speaker 1: videos and everything that I that I you know, what
Speaker 1: they were playing, and I loved tears Are Falling. Now
Speaker 1: I had already kind of liked Kiss, you know, because
Speaker 1: I remembered seeing the video for Heaven's on Fire from
Speaker 1: the previous album Animalized. I remember seeing that on MTV,
Speaker 1: and I remember hearing Lick It Up on the radio,
Speaker 1: so I didn't really get it was already the end
Speaker 1: of the non makeup era. By the time I even
Speaker 1: started to take an interest in kiss, I completely missed
Speaker 1: the original makeup era. But Tears Are Falling was the
Speaker 1: song that really hooked me. And here's what happened. I
Speaker 1: remember this like it was yesterday. I know people use
Speaker 1: that as a cliche, but it's literally true. I was
Speaker 1: in the living room after school the video for Tears
Speaker 1: Are Falling was on. I loved the song. I was
Speaker 1: fascinated by the video. So I'm sitting there very intently
Speaker 1: focused on the television, and my dad comes home from work.
Speaker 1: Now Again, like I said, my dad always loved new music.
Speaker 1: So we never had that thing when I was growing up,
Speaker 1: where you know, I'm listening to stuff that my parents
Speaker 1: don't like and they're giving me a hard time about it.
Speaker 1: Why are you listening to that? It was never like
Speaker 1: that because my dad. You know, my dad loved Van Halen.
Speaker 1: He loved the Sammy Hagar version of Van Halen as
Speaker 1: much as I did. He was really into it, you know, So,
Speaker 1: so he was always current, so, so we liked a
Speaker 1: lot of the same stuff and a lot of the
Speaker 1: same stuff. So my dad happens to come home while
Speaker 1: the video for Tears Are Falling is on, and he
Speaker 1: kind of walks into the living room. He kind of
Speaker 1: pokes his head into the living room and he says, Maddie,
Speaker 1: who is that? Who does this song? Is that Kiss?
Speaker 1: And I said, yeah it is? And he said, oh,
Speaker 1: I really like this song. And I said to him,
Speaker 1: I said, yeah, me too. It's like my favorite song
Speaker 1: right now. So apparently dad made a mental note of
Speaker 1: that because for Christmas he got me that album. He
Speaker 1: got me Asylum, the newest Kiss album at the time
Speaker 1: that had you know that was the lead single, Tears
Speaker 1: Are Falling. He got that for me for Christmas, and
Speaker 1: I listened to it and I was hooked Asylum, by
Speaker 1: the way. And I know some Kiss fans will agree,
Speaker 1: some will disagree. I know Jeff Richards from Day to
Speaker 1: A ten degrees with me on this because he commented
Speaker 1: on it once online. Asylum is very underrated. It truly
Speaker 1: one of the most underrated Kiss albums. It's a really,
Speaker 1: really strong album, but Tears Are Falling is the only
Speaker 1: really real hit from it. Although my favorite Kiss song
Speaker 1: of all time also happens to be on that album
Speaker 1: Who Wants to Be Lonely. I can listen to that
Speaker 1: today and still love it as much as the first
Speaker 1: time I heard it. But Tears Are Falling was the
Speaker 1: song where again you know, I said that to my dad. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's like my favorite song now too, right now, that's
Speaker 1: my favorite song. So he got me that album. I
Speaker 1: was hooked. He was pretty into it as well, and
Speaker 1: so my dad is respond If that moment hadn't happened,
Speaker 1: who knows, maybe today Kiss would not be my favorite
Speaker 1: band were it not for that moment and that exchange
Speaker 1: with my dad. So we don't normally play anything like
Speaker 1: this on this show because we are very focused on
Speaker 1: independent music. But I'm gonna go ahead and play this
Speaker 1: in honor of my dad and that memory. I'm going
Speaker 1: to play Tears Are Falling by Kiss, and then after
Speaker 1: that we'll show some love to our amazing sponsors. And
Speaker 1: then when we come back in the second hour, we'll
Speaker 1: have Mike and Terry from Charlie's Hill here with us
Speaker 1: in the studio. I cannot wait to speak with them.
Speaker 1: But here it is. This is a song that really
Speaker 1: got it started for me. This is tears are falling
Speaker 1: by kiss.
Speaker 4: Talk.
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Speaker 2: About, It's about.
Speaker 3: No about, start talking about.
Speaker 4: Side to talk to me with door.
Speaker 2: It sids as a.
Speaker 4: Stop stop step.
Speaker 3: Stop it.
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Speaker 1: Novels and this is Matt Connorton Unleashed. We are live
Speaker 1: from the studios of WM and H ninety five point
Speaker 1: three FM Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire, and of course you
Speaker 1: can stream the show from from anywhere. Go to Matt
Speaker 1: connorton dot com slash live. We've got a little bit
Speaker 1: of time left in this hour. Our guests are still
Speaker 1: on their way our hour two guests. We've got Mike
Speaker 1: and Terry coming from Charlie Hill. But we're gonna play
Speaker 1: one more track from the Painting. They joined us, or
Speaker 1: I should say he Lewis Taylor from the band. The
Speaker 1: bass player from the band did join us earlier in
Speaker 1: the hour. And since we can feed this, we can
Speaker 1: squeeze this in. I don't know where I got feed
Speaker 1: Since we can feed this in, that's a radio term
Speaker 1: you've probably never heard, you know, feed this in. Since
Speaker 1: we can squeeze this in, I'm gonna play this. This
Speaker 1: is another track from their album Before the Rain. This
Speaker 1: is probably my personal favorite. This is the title track.
Speaker 1: This is Before the Rain. I really like this a lot.
Speaker 1: Check this out. The band is the Painting.
Speaker 2: You'll carry you fry carrying out FO.
Speaker 4: You can let your pan again. Your score son up
Speaker 4: the turn.
Speaker 2: You're fighting a fucking fighting fancy tied in a field.
Speaker 4: Frustrate your pangin those.
Speaker 2: Piers, steal your fans. You're crying, a fucking crying, a
Speaker 2: fucking crying no fare.
Speaker 4: Self made. Can't you dream? Those scars will grow atawn.
Speaker 4: You're fighting a.
Speaker 2: Fucking fighting a fancy finding fire life. Don't play start John,
Speaker 2: say don't want t don't soon. No one's can't want.
Speaker 3: Say to you.
Speaker 2: You're crying enough. Fo you know you're crying enough. Gotta
Speaker 2: don't fight inside just so you fall fires You crying
Speaker 2: a poor jady, You cry full stop, go your fading
Speaker 2: the side your suit.
Speaker 4: You fall in the papers, you fall a bap so
Speaker 4: you fall the time s
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