Matt Connarton Unleashed 12-28-24 hour 2

0:38 Speaker 1: My name is Samry, I play the fan.

0:43 Speaker 2: It's the greatest man of rock group. All across the

0:47 Speaker 2: land were all suns of.

0:50 Speaker 1: Stumpbacks and we don't get my damn You me this

0:55 Speaker 1: sunny see it's what we are to damn. All you've

1:01 Speaker 1: gotten to say is show me the walking roll. Take

1:05 Speaker 1: it from me.

1:06 Speaker 2: You will see how Jerry and your last row dear

1:16 Speaker 2: the worst kind of me ball rue and in the world.

1:25 Speaker 1: Dear no big gains one of more ons that you

1:30 Speaker 1: will ad do, heed your tom.

1:43 Speaker 3: Let me introduce you to the members of my mans.

1:49 Speaker 1: The hardness walking test was from.

1:52 Speaker 4: Here to child.

1:54 Speaker 2: We are the coolest that we are the best.

2:00 Speaker 5: We don't ack like loosers, like in like me, stop beres, turn.

2:06 Speaker 2: Out the power Jerry, every villa so and ain't not

2:12 Speaker 2: there personal.

2:14 Speaker 1: It's just having the scum.

2:15 Speaker 2: Backs, scum bears, the worst kinds of eball through agnor.

2:27 Speaker 6: I.

2:29 Speaker 2: Scum beers.

2:33 Speaker 1: Don't make you bunch of ballons that you will have.

2:36 Speaker 2: As to be the war that you will have.

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6:03 Speaker 6: Midnight seven times out of ten we listened to our

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7:51 Speaker 5: One dude, WM andh rip the dobles.

8:26 Speaker 13: We're not in destrog the boat.

8:30 Speaker 12: Baby, better get that, Jane.

8:33 Speaker 13: I think it's I believe boat how you get into

8:38 Speaker 13: the hands of things.

8:41 Speaker 2: And something going about some feelings. Never time.

8:48 Speaker 5: I'm not asking for n jeez.

8:52 Speaker 2: I just want to know why.

8:56 Speaker 13: Where's a wy way out? There's no show come out?

9:03 Speaker 1: There's some racing way out out?

9:07 Speaker 2: Give me kill me.

9:21 Speaker 13: I don't wanna pass afy you.

9:24 Speaker 2: I don't wanna tackack you down.

9:28 Speaker 11: Let him being like a friend.

9:31 Speaker 2: That's like a stranger and no.

9:35 Speaker 14: By like y'all right, y'all whys I sye my bight,

9:40 Speaker 14: I y'all by y'all wild lie it's like y'all out

9:43 Speaker 14: by way while I'm bi's like, god, a wow, why

9:47 Speaker 14: y'alls out?

9:50 Speaker 2: Let me a ways any way out? There's no shot coming?

9:58 Speaker 2: Lets so racing way out, Jimmy.

10:02 Speaker 13: Kimmy, it's so easy way Why I why.

10:09 Speaker 2: I ask to shut down. God, so easy way out, jimmything,

10:17 Speaker 2: Jimmy baby. Maybe we can ship this. We need say wee.

10:37 Speaker 13: Getting him doing doing?

10:38 Speaker 1: Then it is true.

10:41 Speaker 13: God, it's something I was bad about some busy my.

10:52 Speaker 2: I don't ask him out, no change. I just want

10:56 Speaker 2: to know why.

11:00 Speaker 1: That's so easy anyway?

11:02 Speaker 2: All wise? Ay? Why?

11:03 Speaker 13: Yes? Add why's so easy anyway?

11:11 Speaker 2: An? I said all wise? I why so I got?

11:24 Speaker 2: I said a wise, I need a wise, I need

11:26 Speaker 2: otherwise I win out.

12:31 Speaker 9: This is Eleanor Langthorne from Vices Inc. And you're listening

12:34 Speaker 9: to Matt Connorton Unleashed on ninety five point three w

12:38 Speaker 9: m n H.

12:39 Speaker 11: You're listening to w m n H.

12:46 Speaker 3: Command God, don't get Supremelyda Matt Zo cobbing.

13:25 Speaker 5: Welcome back everybody, as we enter our number two New

13:28 Speaker 5: Maarrow dose of Matt Conorton Unleashed and we are live

13:31 Speaker 5: from the studios of wm NH ninety five point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester,

13:36 Speaker 5: New Hampshire. Of course, you can also stream the show

13:39 Speaker 5: at Matt conorton dot com slash live. The audio stream,

13:42 Speaker 5: of course, you can get there and you can interact

13:45 Speaker 5: with us through that page. However, we do not have

13:48 Speaker 5: our usual Facebook or YouTube video feed this morning. There's

13:51 Speaker 5: a problem with the software. Not sure why it's not working,

13:53 Speaker 5: but these things do happen, but the show goes on.

13:56 Speaker 5: Of course. You can also if you're in Manchester, you

13:58 Speaker 5: can listen to us on your FM radio ninety five

14:01 Speaker 5: point three FM. But wherever you are in the world,

14:03 Speaker 5: go to Matt connorton dot com slash live. You can

14:06 Speaker 5: listen to the audio stream, you can interact with us,

14:08 Speaker 5: you can send us in some messages during the show.

14:11 Speaker 3: Uh.

14:11 Speaker 5: You can of course continue to post on social media.

14:13 Speaker 5: We'll try to keep an eye on that as we

14:15 Speaker 5: are live on this Saturday morning. Jenny is here as well,

14:21 Speaker 5: our guest that we're supposed to have in the second hours.

14:23 Speaker 5: M I A, but that's okay. We've got plenty of

14:26 Speaker 5: other things we can do. By the way, I had

14:29 Speaker 5: to play that I hadn't played it in a while.

14:33 Speaker 5: Dead By Wednesday their cover of No Easy Way Out.

14:36 Speaker 5: I love that, love that. I went.

14:39 Speaker 15: Such a great band and it was so cool to

14:41 Speaker 15: get to see them live as well.

14:42 Speaker 5: Oh they were fantastic. Yeah, absolutely, yeah. I remember when

14:46 Speaker 5: they when they started playing that song. You know, because

14:51 Speaker 5: that's their current single. And I remember I look at

14:53 Speaker 5: you and I said, oh, here we go, and I

14:54 Speaker 5: went running up to the front because I had to.

14:57 Speaker 5: I had to be up close for that. But yeah, yeah,

15:00 Speaker 5: coming up in the third hour today, we have a Volley.

15:03 Speaker 5: I learned how to say it correctly. I actually I

15:06 Speaker 5: had emailed Sean and I said, by the way, how

15:09 Speaker 5: do I fanatically how do I say this? Because I

15:11 Speaker 5: was saying vowley and it's actually volley Volley, And so

15:15 Speaker 5: they're gonna be a great punk rock band. They're going

15:17 Speaker 5: to be with us in the third hour today. And

15:19 Speaker 5: of course in the first hour we had our friend

15:21 Speaker 5: Gracie Gatto, who is doing very positive things and very

15:25 Speaker 5: excited for her with her the animated series that I

15:28 Speaker 5: can't wait.

15:28 Speaker 15: I think that's such a great idea. I do too,

15:30 Speaker 15: and I do think that I'm looking forward to seeing.

15:32 Speaker 13: I like it.

15:33 Speaker 5: I like tunes.

15:34 Speaker 15: I mean, I grew up well, I mean, I'm a

15:36 Speaker 15: typical jen Xer. I grew up with Saturday morning cartoons.

15:40 Speaker 5: So I love the idea. Yeah, No, I think I

15:43 Speaker 5: think it's going to be very successful. I think she'll

15:45 Speaker 5: have a lot of success with it in the new year.

15:47 Speaker 5: So well, so when we're in this situation and we

15:53 Speaker 5: need something to talk about, you know, obviously a lot

15:56 Speaker 5: of people in the industry, whether they be in bands

15:58 Speaker 5: or other parts of the music industry, listening the show.

16:00 Speaker 5: So we like to talk about music industry related things,

16:03 Speaker 5: and there are always things going on in the music industry.

16:06 Speaker 5: By the way, I didn't mention it last night on

16:09 Speaker 5: Paul's show, but somehow the subject on Retrospectrum Radio with

16:13 Speaker 5: poly c, which of course you can hear every Friday

16:15 Speaker 5: night from a to eleven PM here at WM and H,

16:18 Speaker 5: and I'm Paul's one of Paul's co hosts on that show,

16:20 Speaker 5: the subject of Don Henley came up, and oh yeah,

16:23 Speaker 5: I heard that last night. And when we months and

16:28 Speaker 5: months ago, when we did that first segment about Don Henley,

16:33 Speaker 5: because he's very litigious, he sues a lot of people

16:36 Speaker 5: that segment, I'd posted it on YouTube, just that segment,

16:41 Speaker 5: and to this date is the most listened to segment

16:47 Speaker 5: that we have on YouTube of any show that we've

16:49 Speaker 5: ever done. Thousands and thousands and thousands of people have

16:53 Speaker 5: listened to that specific segment and seem to enjoy it.

16:57 Speaker 15: Do you want to talk to somebody?

17:00 Speaker 5: Two? Isaac actually, oh our guest.

17:04 Speaker 15: Yeah, I got to type the phone number.

17:05 Speaker 5: And okay, very good. So well, okay, so if he's

17:08 Speaker 5: uh now though three. Well, so now that now that

17:15 Speaker 5: we know that he is going to be joining us,

17:18 Speaker 5: I'll go ahead. You know what I'll do, Uh while

17:19 Speaker 5: we wait for him to call, I'll go ahead and

17:21 Speaker 5: play the track his newest single, which is called.

17:29 Speaker 2: Where Did It Go?

17:36 Speaker 5: Oh? Bar none. I made a radio edit, of course, yeah,

17:41 Speaker 5: I had to do that. But yeah, we'll we'll play that.

17:44 Speaker 5: Uh yeah, since we uh, you've reached him and he's

17:48 Speaker 5: going to be calling and uh and then when by

17:50 Speaker 5: the time the track is over, we'll have him on

17:51 Speaker 5: the line with us. All right, So Isaac Sierra aka

17:54 Speaker 5: True Rhymes aka Truth, Uh, he is calling in right now,

17:57 Speaker 5: I'm gonna go ahead and hit this track and then

17:59 Speaker 5: we'll bring him in. Oh my godd.

18:07 Speaker 2: Shue Rocks teaching honesty.

18:10 Speaker 3: I just kind of felt like barring out for y'all turning.

18:15 Speaker 5: I sent out and that's the West.

18:17 Speaker 3: But I was left on red, left for dead, your

18:20 Speaker 3: name's left unsaid, I'm the top of the discussion. It's

18:23 Speaker 3: no cred only blood shit yellow bellies to what the

18:27 Speaker 3: bet you've gotten?

18:27 Speaker 2: Number bars? My balls bar done so far? Hop prove

18:31 Speaker 2: my style is far from.

18:33 Speaker 3: What she usually used to it on talladeus chatting in

18:35 Speaker 3: the loose enough local the left cap like it was

18:38 Speaker 3: shooting gun. My cattle lot will hits you with the

18:41 Speaker 3: cattle partter. I'm not the battlestarter all that. You call

18:44 Speaker 3: me poppy like I ever had a daughter. We've gotten

18:46 Speaker 3: past the car but and now we cause the massisteria.

18:49 Speaker 5: Beware of the blood suck. It's cause of malaria.

18:52 Speaker 3: We got the world in our palms. You got to

18:54 Speaker 3: be getting yours ure not gonna be getting boss in

18:56 Speaker 3: the soul and sold of soul? Can I purchased some

18:59 Speaker 3: person's called wrapt Corner store with the loose head in

19:02 Speaker 3: that results. Excuse me, man, I introduced it to my

19:05 Speaker 3: PEPERINOI you can't pet it and you can't get them

19:07 Speaker 3: glass of water. He doesn't trust his own mama. He died,

19:10 Speaker 3: it's all he was trying to carve b I'm a

19:12 Speaker 3: mythro parperak on top and you plying everybody's at the

19:16 Speaker 3: stage for the earthquake. Give me neck in the neck

19:19 Speaker 3: Brake's best case, we do the best shows and lots

19:21 Speaker 3: of breads made. Worst case, we celebrate way too early

19:25 Speaker 3: and don't wake up the next day.

19:27 Speaker 12: I'm on the corner writing rons.

19:29 Speaker 1: This is a lot of mind shine.

19:30 Speaker 3: To both hands.

19:31 Speaker 10: Watch how Tom passed?

19:32 Speaker 3: How long have I been in the simulation if of

19:35 Speaker 3: it said this below? What's my final destination? Gotta brush

19:39 Speaker 3: this dirt off mysegfa gifts, led log and gilosophagists like.

19:43 Speaker 2: Some los anges.

19:44 Speaker 11: I don't need to god.

19:45 Speaker 3: I need a farm syst and bagshit.

19:47 Speaker 2: Maga futures.

19:48 Speaker 3: Looking nominay ahead against the speaking take, you get brain damage.

19:52 Speaker 3: I might manage to.

19:53 Speaker 5: Leave the crowd drooling.

19:54 Speaker 3: My skill is being proofn lipping under the rock.

19:56 Speaker 2: I'm care what you being doing.

19:58 Speaker 3: Constant wrestles in a pull of Jelli the bull and

20:00 Speaker 3: sweaters being ruined off. I love the smell of sea

20:03 Speaker 3: fresh the scar with Piers fresh. Who's ready to face

20:06 Speaker 3: the fish? Yes dead Dad, exkiir reenss make the next

20:09 Speaker 3: dis taste incredible. Maybe Dad's whild face little soft say,

20:13 Speaker 3: oh that give a man course down my side have

20:15 Speaker 3: been pulling with then I ain't fro the floor trying

20:17 Speaker 3: to pipe the short. Yeah, what's he dressed like a

20:20 Speaker 3: unit born? Now I'm doing pooring it because these things

20:23 Speaker 3: on the uniform yet had my mind hog tied, but

20:26 Speaker 3: it ran away screaming bloody murder, watching.

20:29 Speaker 7: More wrong, give a hard murmurs on wire.

20:31 Speaker 5: You breathing still?

20:32 Speaker 3: I thought I killed you for certain my faults us

20:34 Speaker 3: I'm a socking to the wrong person.

20:36 Speaker 2: What's the hardest part.

20:37 Speaker 3: Of getting your festa bulls? I'll bring them back in

20:39 Speaker 3: the wild, chass, who cares?

20:41 Speaker 5: I need dank gross?

20:42 Speaker 3: Then you wanna be scared to let me play shows

20:45 Speaker 3: blessing and he gets my call? Yeah, well am innute,

20:47 Speaker 3: kay off, I'm bad news and I like them mother

20:50 Speaker 3: dudes show slam me getting my unger booms. Get up

20:53 Speaker 3: the round so paint this pleasure? Who I ain't getting

20:56 Speaker 3: it through your picked straws. Hit this run never monitor

21:00 Speaker 3: rick wall. You made my skin crawl making what then

21:02 Speaker 3: get on the floor, so old one off, put this

21:04 Speaker 3: leave shaw on, drink myth that this ten ball?

21:07 Speaker 5: Well your off this ten floor?

21:09 Speaker 3: Snort lad, paint them scrape thought this toy card. I'm

21:12 Speaker 3: talking dp ho.

21:14 Speaker 5: It's the twenty three flavors.

21:15 Speaker 3: I'm gonna manipulated gas lights you while your gag on

21:18 Speaker 3: this light, sayer, get wet off this rice paper. Get

21:21 Speaker 3: ahead from your nice neighbor. What's sopped as well, spits

21:24 Speaker 3: out in the plant campus the snake magic. You got

21:26 Speaker 3: a hand it to him.

21:27 Speaker 2: He's out.

21:28 Speaker 3: Man, it's some charming the man on me waiting to

21:30 Speaker 3: be defeat of them, sick of the weak of this

21:32 Speaker 3: diseases like peanut butter on jelly on tosts, growths, gropes,

21:36 Speaker 3: go for broke doing cold cam yona ars versus way bathers.

21:40 Speaker 5: Tell your clowns shoot the down side.

21:42 Speaker 3: Your chest starves for batting your eyes help me on

21:46 Speaker 3: the bag.

21:46 Speaker 5: God, this is planny fish in the sea.

21:49 Speaker 1: One fish to fish, so many fishes.

21:51 Speaker 3: To eat and baked das for one hundred and twenty degrees.

21:54 Speaker 3: My body is made up it on haight, he just

21:56 Speaker 3: said he watched me clean off. I ain't chasing him want,

22:00 Speaker 3: but it's still funny to watch lee. Why you wanted

22:03 Speaker 3: the guy you always wanted, the best that they always

22:06 Speaker 3: wanted to be before me?

22:12 Speaker 5: Okay, that is bar none. That is our friend Isaac Sierra,

22:16 Speaker 5: who should be on the line with us, Isaac, are

22:18 Speaker 5: you there.

22:20 Speaker 2: Yet?

22:20 Speaker 11: I'm here? How you doing good?

22:22 Speaker 2: How are you? Man?

22:23 Speaker 5: Good? Welcome, welcome back. It's been a long time.

22:27 Speaker 11: Yeah, man, I'm happy to be back on the show.

22:29 Speaker 5: Is that your now? That's your newest right? Is that

22:31 Speaker 5: your your newest track? Bar none?

22:34 Speaker 11: That's the newest music video that we have just released.

22:39 Speaker 5: Oh okay, okay. Has that been out for a while.

22:44 Speaker 11: The song has been out for a couple of years,

22:46 Speaker 11: and we just released the music video for it. We've

22:51 Speaker 11: been developing a media company and that's the first full

22:54 Speaker 11: production as far as music videos that we've done.

22:57 Speaker 5: Oh okay, that makes sense. Yeah, it's very well. So, yeah,

23:02 Speaker 5: so tell us about that, tell us about the media company.

23:05 Speaker 5: This is a new development.

23:08 Speaker 11: Yeah. Absolutely. The media company is called Manifest Media. So

23:14 Speaker 11: we are aiming to do music, television, film, even developing

23:23 Speaker 11: video games, and eventually we will be wanting to rep talent.

23:30 Speaker 11: So some of the newer music that I've been doing,

23:33 Speaker 11: as far as the vocalists, we've been exploring other genres

23:37 Speaker 11: outside of hip hop music, a lot of different rock genres,

23:41 Speaker 11: new metal, punk rock. We've been doing a little bit

23:45 Speaker 11: of more traditional metal as well. Which has been exciting.

23:50 Speaker 5: Oh interesting. Now, has this always kind of been the

23:53 Speaker 5: goal long term or is this something you you decided

23:56 Speaker 5: on recently, because you know, in the past when we've talked,

23:59 Speaker 5: you know, you're pretty focused on your hip hop career

24:02 Speaker 5: and the music that you were making. But it sounds

24:05 Speaker 5: like you've you've really taken a big step into expanding

24:07 Speaker 5: what you do. Have you always wanted to kind of

24:10 Speaker 5: branch out like that?

24:13 Speaker 11: Yeah, Actually, it's it's very interesting that I ended up

24:15 Speaker 11: becoming a rap artist. When I was younger, I always

24:19 Speaker 11: felt like I would be in bands, and I tried

24:23 Speaker 11: to put those projects together. It was just a lot

24:27 Speaker 11: harder to maintain all of those moving parts. It's like

24:32 Speaker 11: being in a big marriage with like five different people.

24:36 Speaker 11: And so I ended up becoming a rap artist because

24:40 Speaker 11: not only did I develop the passion for like hip

24:43 Speaker 11: hop music as far as the culture and am seeing,

24:48 Speaker 11: but it was just easier to manage myself as a

24:51 Speaker 11: solo artist that way. And nowadays you have producers that

24:56 Speaker 11: are putting out fully constructed rock music the same way

25:03 Speaker 11: that you might find like a rap instrumental sure, and

25:06 Speaker 11: so I just kind of got inspired to expand my

25:10 Speaker 11: songwriting capabilities, and if you were gonna you were gonna

25:14 Speaker 11: ask me when I was a kid what I really

25:16 Speaker 11: wanted to do, I would have told I would have

25:18 Speaker 11: told you I wanted to be like a movie producer.

25:21 Speaker 11: And that's what's kind of developed this this release. As

25:26 Speaker 11: far as like visually, we really went for it and

25:29 Speaker 11: said cinematically, what can we do? And I had a

25:34 Speaker 11: lot of help from my team. I want to give

25:38 Speaker 11: a big shout out to UH to UH Rocky, which

25:44 Speaker 11: was the cinematographer for the video. You can find the

25:47 Speaker 11: video on YouTube, the song of bar None. We're still

25:51 Speaker 11: using the hashtag m KOT, but we do have a

25:57 Speaker 11: new channel for the company, which is Manifest Media. Oh okay,

26:02 Speaker 11: releasing all of the other rock music on all the

26:07 Speaker 11: major string platforms soon. But you can find us on

26:10 Speaker 11: SoundCloud under Manifest Media as well.

26:14 Speaker 5: Okay, oh excellent, excellent. Yeah, So this is a big

26:17 Speaker 5: this is a big change for you. This is a

26:19 Speaker 5: big switch now. And it's interesting too what you said

26:22 Speaker 5: about the way that you became a rapper, because somebody

26:26 Speaker 5: else on the show. I wish I could remember who

26:27 Speaker 5: it was, but somebody else on the show had said

26:29 Speaker 5: something about being in a band is like like if

26:31 Speaker 5: you're in a band with four other people, it's like

26:33 Speaker 5: being in a relationship with four other people who are

26:35 Speaker 5: also in a relationship with four other people. And what

26:38 Speaker 5: you said reminds me of that, and that happens with

26:42 Speaker 5: a lot of For example, some of the singer songwriters

26:45 Speaker 5: that we've had on the show over the years sort

26:48 Speaker 5: of a similar trajectory and that, you know, they were

26:50 Speaker 5: in a band and then it got to be too

26:53 Speaker 5: much and they said, you know, I want to do

26:54 Speaker 5: something on my own because I just think it will

26:57 Speaker 5: be you know, kind of tamlined and easier to manage

27:01 Speaker 5: and schedule around and everything if I'm just doing my

27:04 Speaker 5: own thing. So it's interesting that you took that path,

27:07 Speaker 5: but of course you're now you're taking a whole bunch

27:10 Speaker 5: of stuff on it once.

27:13 Speaker 11: Yeah, it's funny because when you were working in a

27:16 Speaker 11: big production in general, it takes teamwork, and so I

27:23 Speaker 11: guess as far as that's the thing that interests me

27:25 Speaker 11: the most about I've never been part of a film crew,

27:31 Speaker 11: but I do have people that have been in the

27:34 Speaker 11: film industry and worked alongside, you know, numbers of different productions,

27:41 Speaker 11: and it does take a village to get those things

27:45 Speaker 11: taken care of. And so yeah, it's it's like being

27:49 Speaker 11: in a band, but in this situation, not everybody plays

27:52 Speaker 11: an instrument. You know, some folks are doing a little

27:54 Speaker 11: bit more administrative work or you know, handling different things

28:01 Speaker 11: as far as you know. I also edited the video myself,

28:06 Speaker 11: which is something that I've grew a passion for recently.

28:11 Speaker 11: You know, we vlog everything as far as when we're traveling,

28:15 Speaker 11: and I try to document like all the making of

28:19 Speaker 11: the music and everything that we're doing now. And so,

28:23 Speaker 11: you know, I could only afford so much through the

28:28 Speaker 11: music production as far as like the beats and publishing

28:32 Speaker 11: and all these different things, and so I started to

28:34 Speaker 11: like take a crack at editing myself. And so this

28:37 Speaker 11: was a challenge as far as like editing, trying to

28:41 Speaker 11: figure out how to get the mining and the performance

28:45 Speaker 11: shots to match the lyrics in the song. And it

28:49 Speaker 11: was a fun, fun process. We got to partner up

28:52 Speaker 11: with the Breaking Bad Store, which is like a novelty

28:56 Speaker 11: gift shop here that's all themed around the Breaking Bad

28:59 Speaker 11: television and show, and they allowed us to come and

29:02 Speaker 11: film in their museum. They have a bunch of different

29:06 Speaker 11: memorabilia and things from the like the filming of the

29:10 Speaker 11: TV show and some photo opportunities, and so if you

29:15 Speaker 11: get a chance to watch the video, you'll see like

29:18 Speaker 11: some backdrop from the Armanos like restaurant from the TV show,

29:24 Speaker 11: And that was really exciting for us to be able

29:27 Speaker 11: to partner with them.

29:29 Speaker 5: Yeah, well, that's that's huge, right, I mean, that's that's

29:32 Speaker 5: that's fantastic. So do you have are are there specific

29:37 Speaker 5: artists on the roster that you're that you're working with

29:40 Speaker 5: now or is that still sort of developing.

29:43 Speaker 11: That's definitely developing. We don't have anybody signed with our

29:48 Speaker 11: company yet, but I am I have my eye on

29:51 Speaker 11: a few different artists. I've been in the Midwest a

29:54 Speaker 11: lot this year, and there's a few artists out there

29:58 Speaker 11: that I've had my eye on on one in particular,

30:03 Speaker 11: his name is Rocky. I've been working with another artist

30:09 Speaker 11: that's really solid. His name is The Revel. And then

30:15 Speaker 11: another friend of mine that I've made in the last year,

30:20 Speaker 11: his name is Bags. He's an incredible artist. We have

30:23 Speaker 11: a single that will be coming out later this year,

30:27 Speaker 11: and so I've been just kind of keeping my ear

30:31 Speaker 11: out We also did host some showcases, some unofficial showcases

30:40 Speaker 11: in Austin, Texas earlier this year during the south By

30:44 Speaker 11: Southwest Festival, and we discovered some incredible bands. One is

30:52 Speaker 11: like a pop punk band by the name of calmer

30:55 Speaker 11: Seas and they really kind of d of have the

31:01 Speaker 11: same message as far as like, uh speaking about the

31:05 Speaker 11: mental health and different things like that. They stood out

31:09 Speaker 11: to me a lot. There was another band that my

31:16 Speaker 11: sister's really good friend is in called the ETCeteras Okay,

31:21 Speaker 11: and there made me as well. So many different artists, what.

31:26 Speaker 5: Do you what do you look for in terms of

31:28 Speaker 5: who you're interested in working with? What do they have

31:31 Speaker 5: to have? Because, as you know, there's so much talent

31:34 Speaker 5: out there, you know, like like people ask us, people

31:38 Speaker 5: ask Jenny because she does the booking on the show,

31:39 Speaker 5: how do you find these how do you find all

31:41 Speaker 5: these great artists? And it's like, well, there's so much

31:43 Speaker 5: talent there everywhere, Like, so what do you look for? Like, like,

31:47 Speaker 5: you must have somewhat of a criteria in mind, because

31:49 Speaker 5: not everyone you encounter is necessarily someone that you can

31:52 Speaker 5: work with, right.

31:54 Speaker 11: Right, So the things that I work that I look

31:58 Speaker 11: for first off, is I guess. You know, I have

32:02 Speaker 11: a very eclectic taste, and so I want to like

32:05 Speaker 11: the music first off. And then as far as wanting

32:08 Speaker 11: to do business with folks, you know, I'm not really

32:14 Speaker 11: I don't really have a preference and genre per se.

32:18 Speaker 11: But when you start to do business with folks, I

32:20 Speaker 11: the way that we're trying to approach things is eventually,

32:25 Speaker 11: we would love to be able to provide the same

32:30 Speaker 11: opportunities that a major label would be able to provide bands,

32:34 Speaker 11: but also without changing people. And so like we would

32:39 Speaker 11: like to have like the type of company that's providing

32:43 Speaker 11: the vacuum that a major label would provide to you,

32:46 Speaker 11: to any type of artists or if they want to

32:50 Speaker 11: go DIY and they just need a little help and

32:53 Speaker 11: assistance in some areas, we allow you to do that.

32:57 Speaker 11: And so what I do is I usually sit down

32:59 Speaker 11: and say, you know, what is your end goal? Where

33:04 Speaker 11: is the the top for you? You know, And so

33:11 Speaker 11: if we sit there and we decide, you know, let's

33:14 Speaker 11: play with these different strategies as far as marketing or promotion.

33:19 Speaker 11: And they're not filling some of the suggestions. They are

33:25 Speaker 11: merely a suggestion because I think that where some companies

33:31 Speaker 11: fail is they see something work for somebody and then

33:34 Speaker 11: they they automatically want it to be the blueprint. And

33:38 Speaker 11: I don't want to take away from an artist or

33:41 Speaker 11: a band's artistry. I want them to develop naturally. And

33:46 Speaker 11: so that's like basically the purpose of Manifest Media is

33:52 Speaker 11: because we're not only doing like music, We're also we

33:57 Speaker 11: have like a division that does like marketing and advertisement.

34:00 Speaker 11: And I take on a client, I'm saying, you know,

34:02 Speaker 11: what do you want? What is your vision? And how

34:05 Speaker 11: do we help materialize that?

34:07 Speaker 5: Okay, Okay, no, that makes sense. Yeah, do you ever

34:10 Speaker 5: have anyone approach you who you have to kind of say, hey,

34:14 Speaker 5: I'm sorry, but I don't I don't think you're ready yet,

34:16 Speaker 5: like you've got you know, because we all know with

34:19 Speaker 5: major labels, for example, and it's been this way for

34:21 Speaker 5: a couple of decades at least, right there's there really

34:23 Speaker 5: is no There really is no A and R anymore.

34:27 Speaker 5: There's no development major labels want, right, they want people

34:31 Speaker 5: who are already all ready to go, who've already done

34:34 Speaker 5: all the work, which which people criticize major labels for.

34:37 Speaker 5: But I actually think it kind of makes sense. But

34:40 Speaker 5: from a business standpoint, and then of course independent labels,

34:43 Speaker 5: you know there are generally a lot more interested in,

34:46 Speaker 5: you know, kind of putting in the work of the

34:48 Speaker 5: development of the artists and whatnot. But but but do

34:51 Speaker 5: you ever have anyone come to you who you have

34:53 Speaker 5: to say you need to do a little more on

34:56 Speaker 5: your own before we can help you to get to

34:58 Speaker 5: where you want to go because you're not ready yet

35:01 Speaker 5: to take that step to try to get to where

35:03 Speaker 5: you want to go? Does that ever happen?

35:06 Speaker 11: Yeah, Actually, that's a great question I have, in a

35:12 Speaker 11: short answer, found myself in that situation where I've kind

35:17 Speaker 11: of just tried to give advice to a developing artist.

35:22 Speaker 11: But artists development is very important, and I don't feel

35:25 Speaker 11: like all artists should be left on their own to

35:29 Speaker 11: learn it, because it can be very discouraging to just

35:32 Speaker 11: be told no. And so I was actually just recently

35:37 Speaker 11: on a podcast that a friend of mine in Supeaka, Kansas,

35:39 Speaker 11: puts on with a they have like a recording facility

35:43 Speaker 11: out there called sound Peak Studios, and so they have

35:47 Speaker 11: a podcast called sound Peak after Dark and you can

35:50 Speaker 11: find their channel on YouTube. While it was just on

35:52 Speaker 11: an episode on the twenty first of December, and so

35:55 Speaker 11: what they do is they allow artists to perform and

35:57 Speaker 11: they give them feedback from a few different perspectives. And

36:03 Speaker 11: what I'm trying to do personally, and I'm trying to

36:05 Speaker 11: develop programs to educate an artists where they can learn

36:13 Speaker 11: not only artists development, but business development as well, because

36:18 Speaker 11: I feel like it's one thing for an artist to

36:24 Speaker 11: be able to present themselves as far as their craft,

36:30 Speaker 11: but it's another thing to navigate through the business world

36:34 Speaker 11: of music or other platforms. And so that's what we're

36:41 Speaker 11: also trying to do, which is kind of going into

36:45 Speaker 11: what we've spoken about before, which is my kind of

36:48 Speaker 11: therapy community is I'm not sure if we're going to

36:53 Speaker 11: name it my kind of therapy. I think we're trying

36:55 Speaker 11: to develop the programs and name them Stroke of Genius,

36:59 Speaker 11: which was also coined by Rockel, our cinematographer, Okay, and

37:08 Speaker 11: those programs would be available to anybody, not just folks

37:12 Speaker 11: that are within our company or signed to our our label,

37:16 Speaker 11: but the general public would be able to come and

37:19 Speaker 11: be involved in those programs and developed not only they're

37:23 Speaker 11: musical crafts, but visual art crafts because I also do

37:28 Speaker 11: visual art acrylic on canvas in different multimedia types of

37:34 Speaker 11: art forms like that, and so we're trying to do

37:37 Speaker 11: that from like the nonprofit perspective of things, and so yeah,

37:46 Speaker 11: you know, I I as far as a short answer,

37:49 Speaker 11: I haven't encountered artists like that. And I do agree

37:53 Speaker 11: with you that the major labels aren't really put in

37:54 Speaker 11: a lot of time. I don't know if that the

37:56 Speaker 11: indie labels are either, but it can be from a

38:01 Speaker 11: business standpoint, time consuming, and it can take a lot

38:07 Speaker 11: of money to develop an artist, yes, And so that's

38:11 Speaker 11: why we've said, you know, how could we approach this

38:14 Speaker 11: from a standpoint of business where it makes sense and

38:17 Speaker 11: we're not necessarily trying to line our pockets. But you know,

38:22 Speaker 11: we're still trying to decide whether we're going to accept

38:24 Speaker 11: grants to these programs or if we're going to be

38:27 Speaker 11: independently funded, right right.

38:31 Speaker 5: Yeah, And I think I think too it's more important

38:33 Speaker 5: than ever too. Well, let me put it this way.

38:36 Speaker 5: I think there's there's now more than ever a need to,

38:41 Speaker 5: you know, to have resources where people can kind of learn.

38:45 Speaker 5: You know, it's not like I mean, I'm old enough

38:47 Speaker 5: to remember when you know, we didn't mind I'm gen X,

38:50 Speaker 5: so my generation was really the last generation to grow

38:53 Speaker 5: up without the Internet, so you know, I can I

38:56 Speaker 5: still remember when you you put out, you know, you

38:59 Speaker 5: try to get signed. You're in a band, or you're

39:01 Speaker 5: doing a solo thing, whatever it is, and you're you're

39:03 Speaker 5: trying to get signed to a label, and then you

39:05 Speaker 5: get signed, and then the label releases your album and

39:08 Speaker 5: hopefully they're able to get you on the radio and

39:10 Speaker 5: hopefully they're able to sell some records for you. But

39:12 Speaker 5: today there's so much more to do, which is good

39:18 Speaker 5: in the sense that with social media and everything, there's

39:21 Speaker 5: so many ways to get your music out there and

39:24 Speaker 5: to really market yourself, not just market your music, but

39:28 Speaker 5: really market yourself as a brand.

39:30 Speaker 11: And yeah, I agree with that.

39:33 Speaker 5: So there's so much more opportunity there. But it's also

39:36 Speaker 5: because there's so much more opportunity that's a double edged sword,

39:38 Speaker 5: because there's also so much more that you have to learn,

39:41 Speaker 5: and some people don't like to do that part. I'm

39:45 Speaker 5: I'm unusual in that I'm someone who, right from the

39:48 Speaker 5: beginning of my career in the music industry, I've always

39:52 Speaker 5: been fascinated by all of it. You know, I've played

39:54 Speaker 5: in a bunch of bands. But I also the business

39:57 Speaker 5: of music has always been really interesting to me. But

40:00 Speaker 5: most musicians don't want to have to deal with that,

40:03 Speaker 5: or they don't, you know. I hear people complain about, well,

40:06 Speaker 5: I don't want to have to try to become a

40:07 Speaker 5: TikTok star. I just want to make my music. And

40:09 Speaker 5: it's like, okay, the music is the main thing, sure,

40:13 Speaker 5: but these are just things that you need to do

40:15 Speaker 5: to market yourself, you know, unless you have the luxury

40:18 Speaker 5: of having a major label do it all for you.

40:20 Speaker 5: So so I think that for what you're doing, or

40:23 Speaker 5: other organizations that we know, like you're in New Hampshire,

40:26 Speaker 5: there's a in Nashua. Our friends Eleanor and Andre, they

40:29 Speaker 5: run something called New Hampshire Underground, which you know provides

40:33 Speaker 5: education for artists and help for artists. But but I

40:35 Speaker 5: think that's I think that's more important than it's ever been.

40:39 Speaker 11: I agree. I will admit that I was not focused

40:47 Speaker 11: on the business portion when I was a young artist myself,

40:51 Speaker 11: and even I was actually very stubborn as far as

40:57 Speaker 11: you know, my uncle was already a very experienced musician

41:05 Speaker 11: and was trying to give me a lot of perspective

41:07 Speaker 11: when I was just becoming an artist and he saw

41:11 Speaker 11: talent in me, and he tried to give me some

41:14 Speaker 11: advice that I did not want to hear because I

41:17 Speaker 11: was like, I've got a message, like you know, he

41:19 Speaker 11: would he would try to give me tips on like,

41:22 Speaker 11: you know, develop your appearance or you know, how you

41:26 Speaker 11: want to present yourself, and I did not want to

41:29 Speaker 11: hear it. When I was younger, it wasn't intel. I

41:32 Speaker 11: had basically turned down all the majors and indie label

41:37 Speaker 11: offers that I had on the table and kind of

41:42 Speaker 11: felt like I had nowhere else to go. And a

41:46 Speaker 11: friend of mine basically was like, what are you going

41:48 Speaker 11: to do? You know, become a manager in a fast

41:51 Speaker 11: food chain. Not that there's anything wrong with that. Anybody

41:54 Speaker 11: that does that, I respect anybody who you know, does

41:59 Speaker 11: anything in in any workforce. But what I said to

42:03 Speaker 11: myself was, well, if I go take on a different

42:07 Speaker 11: type of career path, I'm going to have to learn

42:09 Speaker 11: skills anyway, and so why not learn the skills that

42:12 Speaker 11: it takes me to be involved in the business that

42:15 Speaker 11: I want to be in, which then has developed all

42:18 Speaker 11: of these different new avenues for us to now have

42:24 Speaker 11: founded not only manifest Media, but these other to land Tropic,

42:33 Speaker 11: you know, things that we're trying to do through the

42:34 Speaker 11: nonprofits and stuff.

42:36 Speaker 6: You know.

42:37 Speaker 5: Yeah, you should talk a little bit more about that too,

42:40 Speaker 5: especially for people who have not heard our previous conversations

42:43 Speaker 5: on the show about about what you've done and what

42:46 Speaker 5: you've been doing in terms of mental health and awareness.

42:50 Speaker 5: I know that you know, you had had a friend

42:52 Speaker 5: who had committed suicide and you did a song about

42:55 Speaker 5: that and whatnot, but yeah, can you talk a little

42:57 Speaker 5: bit more about that, about about what you've been doing

42:59 Speaker 5: in that zone and how that relates to the to

43:02 Speaker 5: your music.

43:04 Speaker 11: Yeah, absolutely, so, yeah, I do remember that is how

43:10 Speaker 11: we met is. I had put out a song about

43:15 Speaker 11: five years ago called how could You about a two

43:19 Speaker 11: different friends of mine that had passed away. One of

43:22 Speaker 11: them was confirmed a suicide and the other we we

43:29 Speaker 11: assume that it was a self inflicted overdose, but it

43:34 Speaker 11: was never confirmed, and that had began the expansion of

43:44 Speaker 11: I Guess what is now our mental health advocacy brand

43:49 Speaker 11: and community, the hashtag MKOT and this last year in

43:58 Speaker 11: twenty twenty three, I Guess I just said advocating isn't enough,

44:05 Speaker 11: not that I have any issue with anybody that purely advocates,

44:09 Speaker 11: but I said, you know, let's see how much we

44:14 Speaker 11: can do or how much more we can do. And

44:16 Speaker 11: so I didn't really know where we were fitting into

44:19 Speaker 11: the nonprofit world at that moment in time, and my

44:25 Speaker 11: first idea was, well, I have a lot of background

44:29 Speaker 11: an event organization. Let's see if we can create an

44:32 Speaker 11: annual mental health awareness events.

44:34 Speaker 6: And so we do.

44:37 Speaker 11: A mental health awareness festival every May, and we've been

44:45 Speaker 11: doing that for two years now. It's called the Mcott Bash.

44:50 Speaker 5: Okay.

44:50 Speaker 11: So what we usually do is we'll pick an already

44:57 Speaker 11: existing nonprofit and we'll raise money for them. And we've

45:04 Speaker 11: been very successful in being able to put on these

45:07 Speaker 11: productions in the last couple of years, and we hope

45:12 Speaker 11: to continue to shed light on even centralized topics. Folks

45:17 Speaker 11: have asked us if we would be willing to do

45:21 Speaker 11: events that were more focused around particular brain functionality that

45:27 Speaker 11: folks are dealing with, like schizophrenia or you know, any

45:33 Speaker 11: other different particular I don't like to use the word

45:40 Speaker 11: mental illness or disorder. I particularly like to use the

45:45 Speaker 11: phrase brain function I feel like everybody has brain functionality,

45:48 Speaker 11: and we particularly are trying to develop programs to help

45:53 Speaker 11: folks that are dealing with traumatic brain injury as well.

45:56 Speaker 11: I know that it's very hard to continue with employment

46:03 Speaker 11: after you sustain the brain injury, and so we're trying

46:07 Speaker 11: to develop programs to help folks with employment and protect

46:12 Speaker 11: like employment protection as well. But for right now, we

46:17 Speaker 11: just said, can we help some other programs that already exist,

46:22 Speaker 11: and so we raised money for a couple of different

46:27 Speaker 11: local nonprofits. And as these events developed, we are hoping

46:35 Speaker 11: to not only just spread awareness through the music, but

46:40 Speaker 11: we would, you know, hope to have seminars where folks

46:44 Speaker 11: are giving testimony and we have professionals coming and talking about,

46:50 Speaker 11: you know, how they might be able to you know,

46:54 Speaker 11: give some insight on just different forms of brain function

46:58 Speaker 11: and where they might be able to find an outlet

47:01 Speaker 11: to help, you know, find services and aid if they're

47:05 Speaker 11: dealing with certain things. And so that's all a developing process.

47:09 Speaker 11: But we're just happy to be able to have done

47:12 Speaker 11: what little we could do in the last couple of years.

47:16 Speaker 5: Yeah, no, I think that's uh. I think that's great,

47:19 Speaker 5: very very positive stuff. And and what about as far

47:23 Speaker 5: as your own uh material. As far as your your

47:26 Speaker 5: hip hop have you been Have you been touring at

47:29 Speaker 5: all in the past couple of years.

47:31 Speaker 11: I think a lot. Actually, we have a tour it's

47:35 Speaker 11: going to be coming up this next year in probably

47:41 Speaker 11: the middle of February till about the end of March

47:44 Speaker 11: and April. We're hoping to get out to your neck

47:47 Speaker 11: of the woods, and if we do, I would love

47:49 Speaker 11: to come and visit you in person on the show.

47:53 Speaker 11: But we're going to be continuing to push the bar

47:57 Speaker 11: Nun song and music video and also promoting some new

48:05 Speaker 11: hip hop records that we have out. We uh, we

48:09 Speaker 11: are always producing rap music. That's so funny actually, is

48:13 Speaker 11: that I started doing so much rock music, people are like,

48:17 Speaker 11: do you rap anymore? And so we are trying to

48:20 Speaker 11: create a balance as far as putting out more hip

48:27 Speaker 11: hop and rap records as well as uh, you know,

48:31 Speaker 11: developing developing these other genres. As far as myself as

48:34 Speaker 11: a vocalists. I have a lot more in the vault

48:37 Speaker 11: that we'll be releasing this year.

48:39 Speaker 5: Oh excellent, excellent. Where do you record? Do you do everything?

48:43 Speaker 5: Do you do everything yourself or do you have a

48:45 Speaker 5: studio that you work out of.

48:47 Speaker 11: I have a couple of different facilities. One facility that

48:51 Speaker 11: I use in Albuquerque is called On the Moon Studios.

48:56 Speaker 11: Nick Johnson is the founder of On the Moon Studios

49:02 Speaker 11: and the engineer that I work with over there, and

49:04 Speaker 11: he's an incredible, incredible individual and I've been working with

49:11 Speaker 11: him for probably about four years now. As far as

49:16 Speaker 11: being on the road, I do use sound peak as

49:20 Speaker 11: far as when I'm in Topeka, Kansas, or you know,

49:24 Speaker 11: if somebody has a studio and we can just hop

49:27 Speaker 11: in there. Because I try to stay as productive as

49:29 Speaker 11: possible when I'm on the road. I don't really party

49:32 Speaker 11: like I used to. I used to be kind of

49:33 Speaker 11: a you know, a party animal, but now I just

49:36 Speaker 11: try to make sure that if we're going to be

49:38 Speaker 11: away from home, we're working right.

49:42 Speaker 5: Yeah, And.

49:44 Speaker 11: So to say that is also I said all that

49:49 Speaker 11: to say the reason why I started doing the rock

49:52 Speaker 11: music is because I did have a home studio available

49:56 Speaker 11: to me at that moment in time, which was something new.

50:01 Speaker 11: I never really wanted to do that. I liked a

50:04 Speaker 11: little bit of a creative exchange.

50:09 Speaker 13: You know.

50:09 Speaker 11: People will always ask me like do you make your

50:12 Speaker 11: own beats or do you record yourself, and those were

50:14 Speaker 11: things that I kind of wanted to leave up to

50:16 Speaker 11: folks that specialized in those areas. Yeah, but when I

50:20 Speaker 11: had the availability to record myself, I would just knock

50:27 Speaker 11: out two or three songs in a night, and my

50:29 Speaker 11: roommate was like always pretty surprised because he would be

50:35 Speaker 11: just like, Wow, you can just do any genre, because

50:39 Speaker 11: I'd be like, look look at this song that I did,

50:41 Speaker 11: or look at that, and he would be just kind

50:45 Speaker 11: of excited that there was just like always something creative

50:48 Speaker 11: happening around. Because he was making records with me, rap records.

50:53 Speaker 11: He had been in like different hardcore bands as a

50:56 Speaker 11: vocalist and dabbled in rap music himself. He was the

51:00 Speaker 11: one with the recording setup, and since it was around,

51:02 Speaker 11: I was like, let's let's see how this works. And

51:06 Speaker 11: so I started to get a little bit more experienced

51:09 Speaker 11: and like mixed, mixing and mastering and different things like

51:12 Speaker 11: that and editing, and which gave me an even more

51:17 Speaker 11: deeper respect for folks that have to do all of

51:21 Speaker 11: the recording and the post production, because it's not easy

51:26 Speaker 11: to do any of these things and to create a

51:29 Speaker 11: final product. So that was very exciting for me. To

51:32 Speaker 11: be able to get my feet wet in that area.

51:35 Speaker 1: Yeah.

51:35 Speaker 5: Absolutely, no, that's great. That's great. Well, Isaac, You've you've

51:39 Speaker 5: got a lot going on. So let's before we before

51:43 Speaker 5: we close out the segment, and I'm gonna I think

51:45 Speaker 5: I'm gonna end with light work. The track that you

51:48 Speaker 5: did with Jewel Santana. The collab from this is this

51:51 Speaker 5: is from a few years ago, right, I think we

51:53 Speaker 5: had we had played this on the show before and

51:55 Speaker 5: I was like, really pretty blown away by it.

51:59 Speaker 11: Yeah, that is a really cool collaboration that I was

52:02 Speaker 11: able to do a few years ago. I think that

52:07 Speaker 11: is the last time that I was on the show.

52:11 Speaker 11: I don't want to uh have that large of a

52:13 Speaker 11: gap uh for the next one. So oh, I agree

52:17 Speaker 11: out to you and I should have actually probably sent

52:20 Speaker 11: you one of the rock records. I don't think that

52:23 Speaker 11: you even knew that we were doing that. But even

52:25 Speaker 11: just for your listening pleasure, I'll send you some stuff.

52:28 Speaker 11: Oh yeah, you can check out the other thing we're doing.

52:31 Speaker 5: Send us. Yeah, send us anything you want and and

52:34 Speaker 5: uh and if it if it's something that hasn't been

52:36 Speaker 5: played on the radio before, make sure make sure you

52:40 Speaker 5: let us know that because we can do. We like

52:42 Speaker 5: to do world radio premieres where we're the first radio

52:45 Speaker 5: station in the US to play something. That's a thing

52:48 Speaker 5: that we do. So if you've got if you've got

52:50 Speaker 5: anything like that, I mean, send us anything. But if

52:51 Speaker 5: you've got anything like that too that hasn't been played anywhere,

52:54 Speaker 5: let us know. Or if it's been played on a

52:55 Speaker 5: podcast or something, fine, but if it hasn't been played

52:58 Speaker 5: on the radio yet, let us know.

52:59 Speaker 11: And actually one of I love premiering the records on

53:04 Speaker 11: your show, and I really appreciate and I'm very honored

53:07 Speaker 11: that you had allowed me to do that for a

53:13 Speaker 11: few of these releases.

53:15 Speaker 5: Yeah, excellent, excellent.

53:17 Speaker 15: Jenny, did you have you know you're you're you're one

53:20 Speaker 15: of my personal favorites.

53:22 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I just remember it. I almost forgot.

53:26 Speaker 6: Yeah.

53:26 Speaker 5: Yeah, the hoodies, so Isaac, we still wear those hoodies

53:30 Speaker 5: that you sent us.

53:31 Speaker 15: And yeah, and you see the picture I tagged you in.

53:35 Speaker 11: Yeah, I did get that picture.

53:37 Speaker 3: Was that was a news story?

53:39 Speaker 15: That a surprise, Yeah that I did not know they

53:43 Speaker 15: were going to pull that photo either, And I'm really

53:45 Speaker 15: glad that they did.

53:46 Speaker 5: I love that photo.

53:47 Speaker 15: It's you and I are are brother and sister when

53:51 Speaker 15: it comes to that issue and trying to help people

53:54 Speaker 15: and you now, as you know, I have CRPS, So

53:57 Speaker 15: it's a real important part of my heart. You do

54:00 Speaker 15: that work and I really appreciate it, and I am

54:03 Speaker 15: honored to wear that short I love.

54:05 Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, very.

54:07 Speaker 11: Honored to have you. You know, it's it's a big

54:12 Speaker 11: issue that always needs to be addressed. Yeah, and so

54:17 Speaker 11: I'm very honored that you've supported over the years and

54:20 Speaker 11: still have the the hoodies. We're trying to produce more

54:23 Speaker 11: and we're trying to at some point give a portion

54:28 Speaker 11: of the proceeds from the sales of that merchandise to

54:32 Speaker 11: different programs for suicide prevention as well.

54:35 Speaker 5: Excellent, excellent, Yeah, that's outstanding, very good, very good, Isaac.

54:40 Speaker 5: So before we let you go, like I said, we're

54:41 Speaker 5: gonna play light work, But what should people know about

54:44 Speaker 5: where to find you online, how to find Manifest Media,

54:47 Speaker 5: anything that you want our listeners to make sure that

54:49 Speaker 5: they know so they can keep up on everything that

54:51 Speaker 5: you're doing or you know, and there might be somebody

54:53 Speaker 5: listening who wants to work with you too.

54:57 Speaker 11: Yeah. So right now, Manifest Media does have an Instagram page,

55:02 Speaker 11: Manifest medi and we also have a Facebook page which

55:09 Speaker 11: is Manifest Media. The YouTube and uh SoundCloud if you

55:16 Speaker 11: want to hear some of the music right now is

55:19 Speaker 11: also under Manifest Media. And you can also contact me

55:25 Speaker 11: personally if anybody ever wanted to reach out through any

55:29 Speaker 11: of the Instagram. We also have an Instagram for my

55:32 Speaker 11: kind of Therapy now which is m kot underscore dot org.

55:37 Speaker 11: And you know, I manage all of those accounts, so

55:42 Speaker 11: if anybody ever wanted to find me, uh, that's that's

55:47 Speaker 11: how they would be able to get a hold of me.

55:50 Speaker 11: Also through Isaac Sierra is my personal page on Facebook

55:58 Speaker 11: that's attached to also the The Truth Facebook page and

56:04 Speaker 11: True to the Rhymes c r U E the number

56:06 Speaker 11: two d A R H y M yes all one word.

56:09 Speaker 5: On Instagram outstanding, outstanding. All right, Isaac, So we'll let

56:14 Speaker 5: you go so we can hit this track, but yes,

56:16 Speaker 5: let's do this again soon. You've got a lot going on.

56:19 Speaker 5: Send us any music you want to send us. We

56:21 Speaker 5: love it, we love premiering new music. And uh, we'll

56:24 Speaker 5: let you go for now, and and I'm sure we'll

56:26 Speaker 5: talk to you soon. But thank you so much for

56:27 Speaker 5: calling us today.

56:29 Speaker 11: Thanks for having me on the show again.

56:30 Speaker 5: You got it all right, all right, you got to

56:33 Speaker 5: take care.

56:35 Speaker 11: Good morning, bye bye, bye.

56:36 Speaker 5: Bye, all right, Isaac Sierra and we will close out

56:40 Speaker 5: this segment with this track light Work. This is his

56:44 Speaker 5: collab with Jewels Santana and then Uh and then coming

56:47 Speaker 5: up in the third hour, we have the band of Volley.

56:50 Speaker 5: We got some punk rock coming in, so here we go.

56:53 Speaker 5: This is called light work, Yeah.

57:03 Speaker 11: Said Taylor.

57:05 Speaker 16: I cops caught me with the beasts at and then

57:08 Speaker 16: take a fleet. Then my time came home from still

57:11 Speaker 16: stay with heat. I let it bang before I let

57:13 Speaker 16: him begin to play with me. I ain't as fleet

57:16 Speaker 16: cap again to make him take a knee with the drugs.

57:19 Speaker 2: I'm to let him man.

57:20 Speaker 16: Basically, face Addie is INNY. I gotta hate his seat

57:24 Speaker 16: and this round ain't nothing free. You gotta pay a

57:26 Speaker 16: v so I know if I got what you need,

57:28 Speaker 16: you're gonna be paying me. I put on a show

57:30 Speaker 16: because I'm the one that came to.

57:32 Speaker 17: Seek falling on him, faithfully, that's what the man is.

57:34 Speaker 2: Hate to seek.

57:35 Speaker 17: They try to cage your me.

57:36 Speaker 16: It I could clean my seat back. You can't say

57:39 Speaker 16: him raging beasts. He always break the leaseh life is

57:42 Speaker 16: so I chose to make it sleep.

57:44 Speaker 5: They chose to play with it.

57:45 Speaker 2: I chose to flee to Keith. They chose to go

57:48 Speaker 2: get it.

57:48 Speaker 12: I chose to stay with it.

57:50 Speaker 16: I chose to rep with our rep away with it.

57:52 Speaker 16: He chose to call your man when his tongue and

57:55 Speaker 16: the slush.

57:55 Speaker 2: And the shoug. I chose to hold and bang my

57:57 Speaker 2: own shot.

57:59 Speaker 16: Here on my quick let us a jigging, and I

58:01 Speaker 16: just shrug against me. I just came and let your chicken.

58:03 Speaker 2: I know that.

58:06 Speaker 17: They like night swerve, nice work. I reply, light work,

58:10 Speaker 17: light word. We're at your brist lift. That's that ice word,

58:13 Speaker 17: night work, right word, right word. They like night swors,

58:18 Speaker 17: nights work. I reply, light work, light word. Where at

58:22 Speaker 17: your press lipt? That's that ice word, like Mike check

58:26 Speaker 17: Yet my mic word the.

58:27 Speaker 7: Hard way comas colder than the hawk.

58:29 Speaker 5: Dick hit a dirty based.

58:31 Speaker 3: In flushed it before they matched in fifteen years old, Mama.

58:34 Speaker 2: Connaschopping icebergs, it's just the ten.

58:37 Speaker 3: Fifteen years later, finally with a jin, decided to write,

58:40 Speaker 3: war is this week?

58:41 Speaker 12: A fight on prim paint, But.

58:43 Speaker 3: Not enough to give up my whole life for it.

58:45 Speaker 5: That's a close call, Like I had my phone off.

58:48 Speaker 3: Still wonder if I was set up by my own dog. Damn,

58:51 Speaker 3: I'm never seeing again. That's another story sand Tanner's work

58:55 Speaker 3: and see you a home guard flash, the brick, grabbed.

58:57 Speaker 5: The water, stole off, almost kicked the whole.

59:00 Speaker 4: Or Warre accidents happened.

59:02 Speaker 11: Only could have had his.

59:03 Speaker 3: Dome blowing off the one that we used the lidlight

59:06 Speaker 3: so warp outside of the store, trying to show Warf

59:09 Speaker 3: not knowing the moles and his chest came from the

59:11 Speaker 3: same man and sharing the story with the sword so small.

59:15 Speaker 17: They like night Sworth, nice work. I reply, light work,

59:19 Speaker 17: light words lift, that's that ice worth night work, light work,

59:25 Speaker 17: light work. They like night sworst nights work. I reply,

59:30 Speaker 17: light work, light work, and the rest lift, that's that

59:33 Speaker 17: ice worth like Mike check Yet my mic work might

59:37 Speaker 17: work