Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 12-7-24 hour 1
Game Plan
Speaker 1: Attention to pass. We've now we can tell us nine.
Speaker 2: O'c j.
Speaker 3: The one tonight? What do they wanted to do? What
Speaker 3: I want to? Don't know what I want to be
Speaker 3: fle So when you show.
Speaker 2: Don't what.
Speaker 4: I can't wait tramljail, I will do this wrong.
Speaker 2: Tell you little.
Speaker 3: Share to rollo that's what FOT.
Speaker 5: Show me what you want, Show.
Speaker 1: Me what you do.
Speaker 3: I don't know, don't like time shot that do.
Speaker 2: Whoa the night?
Speaker 3: I can't wait tramway.
Speaker 2: Night jail.
Speaker 4: I got the CA billing this wall. Wat to do.
Speaker 2: The wh God?
Speaker 3: You know I want to.
Speaker 2: So so so.
Speaker 6: What girl.
Speaker 3: Wing on the dies? You know the dam the night?
Speaker 3: Who I can't wait? Can't wada.
Speaker 2: The night.
Speaker 3: Girl? I want a girl really just the night when
Speaker 3: I didn't wa I can't water.
Speaker 2: Tell me that girl.
Speaker 3: You know the nab.
Speaker 2: Wow, I can't wait.
Speaker 3: My nye.
Speaker 6: Way.
Speaker 7: Then you're listening to double um and H.
Speaker 8: The Commander don't get Supreme Lena.
Speaker 9: Matzell coming, Welcome everybody, Here we go.
Speaker 5: It is that time again. Matt Connerton unleashed and we
Speaker 5: are live from the studios of w M n H
Speaker 5: ninety five point three, f M and glorious, little cold
Speaker 5: a little cold out, but glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course,
Speaker 5: you can also stream the show at w m n
Speaker 5: H radio dot org or go to my website Matt
Speaker 5: connorton dot com slash live for all of your live
Speaker 5: streaming options, social media links, contact infos, archives, et cetera,
Speaker 5: et cetera. Today is Saturday, December seven, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 5: Welcome everybody. We have a very busy show for you.
Speaker 5: Before we get into that, though, just a quick explanation
Speaker 5: of what I played to open the show. So if
Speaker 5: you're not a Kiss fan, you probably have no idea
Speaker 5: what that was. If you are a Kiss fan, you
Speaker 5: do that is. That is a version of the song
Speaker 5: turn on the Night from their nineteen eighty seven album
Speaker 5: Crazy Nights. This YouTuber, Frankenstein Creations took the original version
Speaker 5: of that song and remixed it and basically stripped out
Speaker 5: the keyboards. And I love when I find anything like
Speaker 5: that online. Kiss is my favorite band, and my one
Speaker 5: complaint about that particular album is I never liked the keyboards.
Speaker 5: It's the only album where there really was a lot
Speaker 5: of synth in the mix along with the guitars, but
Speaker 5: I remember having a con station with a friend of
Speaker 5: mine in school when I was a kid, and I
Speaker 5: remember saying, you know, let bon Jovi be bon Jovi.
Speaker 5: I need Kiss to be kiss. I don't understand why
Speaker 5: the synthesizer in these songs, but you know it was
Speaker 5: it was a time when that was common. But anyway,
Speaker 5: so Frankenstein Creations they took the keyboards out of that
Speaker 5: song and remixed it, and I just love it. I
Speaker 5: love the new version. But I'm always like that. I generally,
Speaker 5: really my entire life, nothing against keyboards, but in rock music,
Speaker 5: I'd rather, you know, take out the keyboards and turn
Speaker 5: up the guitars, you know what I mean. That's that's me,
Speaker 5: and that's a lot of people because the complaint that
Speaker 5: I had about that one album is the same complaint
Speaker 5: that most Kiss fans have about that one album. The
Speaker 5: songs are really strong, but why do you need all
Speaker 5: this keyboard? And like I said, this is really the
Speaker 5: only album where they did that. About maybe a year ago,
Speaker 5: there was a box set that came out of Black
Speaker 5: Sabbath of the the Tony Martin era of Black Sabbath,
Speaker 5: and only diehard Black Sabbath fans know what I'm talking about,
Speaker 5: because you know, if you're someone who's not necessarily a
Speaker 5: big fan, but obviously everyone knows Black Sabbath, you know,
Speaker 5: to you, when you think of lead singers of Black Sabbath,
Speaker 5: you think of Ozzy Osbourne, you think of Ronnie James Dio,
Speaker 5: But they actually had several others along the way, but
Speaker 5: Tony Martin of the of all the people who sang
Speaker 5: for Sabbath, because for a long time it was a
Speaker 5: revolving door, the Tony Martin era is probably the most
Speaker 5: dominant in terms of output. Well, actually, Tony Martin, in fact,
Speaker 5: sang on more Black Sabbath albums than Ronnie James Dio did,
Speaker 5: so his contributions to the band were large. And they
Speaker 5: had put out a box set of completely remixed and
Speaker 5: remastered all the Tony Martin era albums of Black Sabbath.
Speaker 5: And my favorite Black Sabbath song is from one of
Speaker 5: those albums. In fact, it's it's the title track from
Speaker 5: the album Forbidden, which came out in ninety four, and
Speaker 5: I remember going on YouTube. I didn't buy the box set,
Speaker 5: but I went on YouTube and I found the remixed
Speaker 5: and remastered version of Forbidden. They completely all they did
Speaker 5: was take the keyboards out. That's basically all Tony Iomi
Speaker 5: did when he remixed it, just took the keyboards completely
Speaker 5: out of it and turned the guitars up. Oh it
Speaker 5: sounded amazing, So you just don't need all those synthesizers.
Speaker 5: But it was a product of the eighties that you know,
Speaker 5: kind of carried over into the nineties in some cases.
Speaker 5: But anyway, so I just really like that the remix
Speaker 5: of turn on the Night by Kiss completely free of keyboards,
Speaker 5: so you can really hear the guitars and everything. Let's see,
Speaker 5: So we've got a big show for you today. Daniel
Speaker 5: Shamroth is going to be skyping in from the UK
Speaker 5: in just a couple of moments, so I'm going to
Speaker 5: play his newest single, the home demo of Skyscraper really great,
Speaker 5: and then we'll play another song at the end of
Speaker 5: our conversation. Then in the second hour, we have Vero
Speaker 5: g who's been on the show before. She's going to
Speaker 5: be calling in. And then after that we have Dave
Speaker 5: Strong who was on the show several months ago. He
Speaker 5: has a brand new song with well Casey Darren, who
Speaker 5: has been on the show several times it's Dave Strong
Speaker 5: and Soda and if you're if you happen to be
Speaker 5: watching online. By the way, you can see I'm wearing
Speaker 5: my Soda shirt.
Speaker 1: So o t a h.
Speaker 5: The band that Casey Darren is in. They teamed up
Speaker 5: to do a cover of a mighty Mighty Boston song
Speaker 5: called this Time of Year. So we're going to play
Speaker 5: that and we'll talk to Dave when he calls in
Speaker 5: and then in the third hour. I'm really excited. Regals
Speaker 5: a great band from the area. Love these guys. They
Speaker 5: are going to be live in studio with us, and
Speaker 5: I think they're going to come in and play, so
Speaker 5: that will be very very cool. Jenny and I ran
Speaker 5: into two of the guys we're playing at the Shaskiene
Speaker 5: a few weeks ago, and just absolutely amazing. They's such
Speaker 5: a such a great band. But let's go ahead and
Speaker 5: play this and then when we come back after this song,
Speaker 5: we should have Daniel Shamrock on Skype with us. But
Speaker 5: this is this is called Skyscraper. This is the he's
Speaker 5: calling it the home demo version. It's just a strip
Speaker 5: down acoustic version of the song. But great songwriter and
Speaker 5: I love his voice and this will be his first
Speaker 5: time on the show, so we'll be getting to know him.
Speaker 5: I check this out, Daniel Shamroth skyscraper, head up, pig.
Speaker 10: Of the clouds, looking down on crowds of people.
Speaker 6: They got no clue where I am?
Speaker 11: Then?
Speaker 3: Makes me feel so free?
Speaker 6: Do you want to walk around hanging.
Speaker 10: Out of bizing windows? Million things to talk about?
Speaker 6: Made feel so free? Like Sky's scrap.
Speaker 10: Strowing in your mind, Sky's scrap.
Speaker 6: Scraping sky getting higher and higher?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 12: You ever hider.
Speaker 6: Ther shoe? Are your shoe?
Speaker 2: WI?
Speaker 6: How you and hideer? Like Sky's scream?
Speaker 10: Do you wanna walk around hanging out of the thousand windows?
Speaker 10: Million things to talk about? Making me feel so free?
Speaker 3: Some of kilming down night. Nothing's gonna change you don't
Speaker 3: ever field sign our ride, I will let you fall.
Speaker 6: He's a scascrep scrolling in your mind, scas scrapper scraping
Speaker 6: sky get in higher and higher? How you're in higher?
Speaker 13: You?
Speaker 3: I you are?
Speaker 6: How You're in higher? Like scascrap? Yes you uies you are.
Speaker 2: This?
Speaker 3: Ui is you are?
Speaker 11: This?
Speaker 3: Ui is you are?
Speaker 5: Oh my god, what a voice? What a great song too?
Speaker 5: That is skyscraper. That is Daniel Shamrock all the way
Speaker 5: from the UK, and I believe we have him on Skype, Daniel.
Speaker 1: Is that you? I'm here? Yeah, can you hear me? Okay?
Speaker 5: Absolutely, absolutely, welcome to the program. I love that song.
Speaker 1: Oh cheers, Matt, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 5: Absolutely absolutely. By the way, where in the UK are you? Exactly?
Speaker 1: So I'm down in the southwest of England in the UK,
Speaker 1: which is well, I'm actually in a place called Plymouth
Speaker 1: at the moment, which is I think you've got a
Speaker 1: place called Plymouth where you are?
Speaker 5: We we do, we have We have all kinds of uh,
Speaker 5: especially in this part of the country, of course, we
Speaker 5: have all kinds of cities with duplicate names. I'm in
Speaker 5: Manchester for example, and of course.
Speaker 1: Exactly I was. I was on Google Maps having earlier.
Speaker 1: It's like it's mad there's like Portsmouth, which we've got Portsmouth, Manchester, Yeah, Plymouth, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know New England obviously.
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely absolutely. Uh well, so welcome to the show.
Speaker 5: Tell me about the Tell me about these home demo songs,
Speaker 5: because my understanding is from what I read, so these
Speaker 5: are these have all been recorded before, but these are
Speaker 5: new versions of them, kind of stripped down and acoustic.
Speaker 1: These are no these are just literally just home home demos,
Speaker 1: oh okay, bedroom recordings. So so that that that song there, Skyscraper,
Speaker 1: I recorded that with a friend of mine just in
Speaker 1: his bedroom set up a few years ago, oh okay,
Speaker 1: and I forgot all about it and he found it
Speaker 1: on his laptop one night when we were drunk. He
Speaker 1: was like, oh, I found this song. I was like,
Speaker 1: this actually sounds pretty cool. So I sent it to
Speaker 1: my label and they were like, they were like, they
Speaker 1: loved it and they just wanted to put it straight out.
Speaker 1: So we've we've been putting out as like a series
Speaker 1: of just demo recordings. Oh but earlier this year, I
Speaker 1: recorded a record with Grammy winning producer called Guy Massey,
Speaker 1: which was a which is a really good experience. He's
Speaker 1: recorded like he was at Abbey Road for ten years
Speaker 1: that he's worked with like on Beatles records, and he
Speaker 1: worked with Oasis and some really big you know, some
Speaker 1: big artists, So that was that was amazing. But yeah,
Speaker 1: we've just been kind of going with the kind of
Speaker 1: homemade home demos the last few releases, and it seems
Speaker 1: to be going down really well. People really like it.
Speaker 5: I think, no they sound incredible. I'm actually kind of
Speaker 5: stunned when you say that you had recorded that song
Speaker 5: and then you kind of forgot about it, because it's
Speaker 5: so good. It's like, how do you forget about it?
Speaker 5: But that's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I write, I write lots of songs, so I
Speaker 1: just kind of, yeah, I've kind of always written lots
Speaker 1: of songs and then yeah, I've just kind of forgotten
Speaker 1: about those ones. But yeah. I send it to Scott,
Speaker 1: who I worked with at the label, and he was like,
Speaker 1: we got to put this out. This is great.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So yeah, I'm glad. I'm glad we I'm glad
Speaker 1: we found it that drunken night.
Speaker 5: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt. Yeah, It's something we talk
Speaker 5: about a lot on the show. It's remarkable to live
Speaker 5: in a time where there's so many different ways that
Speaker 5: you can record, and yeah, you can do something like
Speaker 5: like you said, just you know, recording something in somebody's
Speaker 5: bedroom and have it, you know, just come out so
Speaker 5: great and then and then be able to put it
Speaker 5: out and it just sounds you know, when you have
Speaker 5: something that sounds like it could have been recorded that way,
Speaker 5: or it could have been recorded in a million dollar studio.
Speaker 5: You don't know the difference exactly.
Speaker 1: I mean that there's subtle, subtle differences that you hear.
Speaker 1: I mean the acoustic the record I recorded earlier this year,
Speaker 1: and that was in a big studio in London, and
Speaker 1: you know, we put some live strings on it and
Speaker 1: it had so few it's quite an acoustic record, but
Speaker 1: it's got a few touches to it, so you can
Speaker 1: sort of subtly hear the differences. Whereas but yeah, there's
Speaker 1: not a huge difference in a way. You know, like
Speaker 1: and what I'm doing would just be these home demos
Speaker 1: because it's just me and a guitar and a voice.
Speaker 1: You know, there's there's not that much production involved. Really,
Speaker 1: it's just if you get the vocals sounding nice, get
Speaker 1: the guitar sounding level, you know you're away.
Speaker 5: You know absolutely. Are there more of these coming or
Speaker 5: have you released?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we literally just released a new another home demo yesterday.
Speaker 1: I'm releasing like one one track a month. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: I can find you can you can find these all
Speaker 1: on my Spotify. If you go to Daniel Shamrock on Spotify,
Speaker 1: you'll you'll hear you'll find all of these or I
Speaker 1: released a song yesterday called sol on Fire, and then
Speaker 1: we're going to be releasing yeah, every every every month
Speaker 1: going into next year. So yeah, keep an eye out
Speaker 1: if you want to hear some more music.
Speaker 5: I'm glad you mentioned that Soul on Fire. Well, I
Speaker 5: do have it in front of me here. We'll actually
Speaker 5: play that when we and the segment.
Speaker 1: What's that wicked? Thank you very much?
Speaker 5: Absolutely no, no, glad to do it. Yeah, no, I
Speaker 5: was going to play I was going to play something
Speaker 5: of yours at the end, and that's that's perfect since
Speaker 5: it just came out. How many how many more of
Speaker 5: these do you have? You say, so you're releasing one
Speaker 5: a month, How many more do you have or do
Speaker 5: you even know yet? Are you still finding? Are you
Speaker 5: still finding things?
Speaker 1: I've got a few more from this from this session
Speaker 1: that we did a few years ago. Yeah, So I'm
Speaker 1: going to be releasing a few more of these, and
Speaker 1: then I'm going back into the studio early next year
Speaker 1: and I'll record some some I've allay new stuff that
Speaker 1: I want to want to record, so I'll be releasing
Speaker 1: lots of new music. So yeah, there's plenty plenty more
Speaker 1: where that came from.
Speaker 5: Excellent excellent. I'm curious about influences, especially in terms of
Speaker 5: not only your songwriting, but you're singing. I love your
Speaker 5: voice and you've you've got one of those voices, you know.
Speaker 5: You You kind of remind me a little bit of
Speaker 5: some different people, but I can't quite pin it down.
Speaker 5: I can't think of anyone who sounded exactly.
Speaker 1: But I was going to say, who do I remind
Speaker 1: you of? Because I find that interesting?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Well, actually, oh what the hell? The guy from I
Speaker 5: can't I can't remember his name, but the singer from
Speaker 5: the band America. Are you familiar with that band?
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, yeah, I know I know them.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah you kind of you kind
Speaker 5: of remind me of him. I cannot remember his name, unfortunately,
Speaker 5: but it's in the it's in the back of my brain.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I was thinking about that. Yeah, yeah, But
Speaker 5: like who who's a big influence on you?
Speaker 13: So?
Speaker 1: I grew up over here in the UK with the
Speaker 1: like britpop in the nineties, so it was all kind
Speaker 1: of Oasis and Blur and yeah, those kind of English
Speaker 1: britpop bands. But also so that was a big influence.
Speaker 1: Oasis where influence on me, but also kind of sixties
Speaker 1: bands like Beatles and you know, the Stones and the
Speaker 1: Kinks and all those kind of bands, and then lots
Speaker 1: of singer songwriters you know, massively into like Neil Young,
Speaker 1: Bob Dylan, you know, all those kind of guys. Just
Speaker 1: people that sit you know, you can do something with
Speaker 1: a guitar, just guitar and a vocal and a song.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: I've always loved that kind of simplistic approach, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so yeah, all that kind of stuff. Really loads of stuff.
Speaker 1: Tom Petty, I love, I love Tom Petty. I was
Speaker 1: listening to I was watching the Tom Petty documentary a
Speaker 1: few nights ago, the one about what you know you're
Speaker 1: a Tom Petty fan.
Speaker 5: I am. I'm a casual fan. I don't you know.
Speaker 5: I never had all the albums. But you have to understand.
Speaker 5: You have to understand in America, if you turn on
Speaker 5: any classic rock station and you listen for an hour,
Speaker 5: you're going to hear a Tom Petty song.
Speaker 1: So you can hear Tom Pey song.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I'm a big Tom Petty fan. I love
Speaker 1: some of his, like more sort of solo sticky stuff
Speaker 1: as well. Yeah, so yeah, loads of stuff, loads of stuff,
Speaker 1: but yeah, big big Beatles fans. That's one of my
Speaker 1: kind of major loves musically, is you know all the
Speaker 1: Lennon McCartney stuff, and yeah, yeah, I love all of that. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Now, based on what you've told me, I assume that
Speaker 5: you started writing songs at a really young age. Am
Speaker 5: I correct?
Speaker 1: Yeah, So basically I picked up the guitar when I
Speaker 1: picked up my dad's guitar when I was probably ten
Speaker 1: or something, ten or eleven, Yeah, and just as soon
Speaker 1: as I could play like three chords, I just started
Speaker 1: trying to write songs. And it was this really weird thing,
Speaker 1: like I don't know where that came from. You know,
Speaker 1: I've had no musical training or you know, no formal
Speaker 1: classes or anything like that. But I just kind of
Speaker 1: just felt compelled to kind of try and carve a
Speaker 1: song out out of something, you know, and that's just
Speaker 1: always stayed with me. So yeah, I just love I
Speaker 1: love writing songs. That's just what I do.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: It's interesting what you say about how you don't even
Speaker 5: know where it came from because you didn't have any
Speaker 5: musical training, and I've I've kind of realized over the years.
Speaker 5: I think I think music is one of the few
Speaker 5: things well, actually, well, let me broadening it out a
Speaker 5: little bit. I think creating art, yeah, more broadly is
Speaker 5: one of those few things that can be just just
Speaker 5: really sort of intuitive for some people. Because you know,
Speaker 5: anything else that you try to do, you have to
Speaker 5: kind of you know, there's some sort of training involved.
Speaker 5: If you want to be a nuclear physicist, for example,
Speaker 5: you know, that's not something you can intuitively figure out.
Speaker 5: But when it comes to when it comes to music,
Speaker 5: people people are some people are able to just kind
Speaker 5: of intuitively figured it out, figure out how to play guitar,
Speaker 5: figure out how to sing. Most of the vocalists I
Speaker 5: talked to you never had any formal training. They just
Speaker 5: they just can't do it.
Speaker 1: Definitely. I mean obviously you can. You can learn tricks,
Speaker 1: and you can learn ways of doing things. I mean,
Speaker 1: like I'm not I always say like, I'm not a
Speaker 1: great musician. You know I'm I'm I'm a good steady
Speaker 1: rhythm guitarist. You know I can. But for me, I
Speaker 1: sit down with a guitar and that that's just a
Speaker 1: tool so I can find a melody and come up
Speaker 1: with the song. You know, That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: For me. Yeah, but yeah, I mean if you listen
Speaker 1: to my songs when I was like fifteen, you know,
Speaker 1: compared to now, there's been a progression. I'd like to
Speaker 1: think there's been a big progression. You know. Oh I
Speaker 1: am in the way I write lyrics, you know, just
Speaker 1: with a bit more life experience, you know, that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff, and you do hone your craft as you
Speaker 1: get older, of course, but yeah, some of those, some
Speaker 1: of those songs I wrote when I was like thirteen,
Speaker 1: you know, I wouldn't really want anyone to play them
Speaker 1: on the radio, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Right right?
Speaker 5: Well, so I am curious did any of that really
Speaker 5: early material survive. I can't remember who it was, but
Speaker 5: I had one guest on the show who had written
Speaker 5: a song when he was like twelve years old, and
Speaker 5: I asked him, do you still play that today? And
Speaker 5: not expecting him to say yes, and he was like, yeah,
Speaker 5: actually I do.
Speaker 1: I was like, wow, listen, any songs that I wrote
Speaker 1: from that age have been hidden away, hidden in a
Speaker 1: safe and locked away, and he has been thrown away.
Speaker 5: Do you remember the first song you ever wrote?
Speaker 1: You'll laugh about this. I can't believe I'm actually saying
Speaker 1: this out loud, but yeah. So one of the first
Speaker 1: songs I ever wrote was a song called The Guy
Speaker 1: Upstairs as an Alien, and I can still yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to sing it for you now, but I
Speaker 1: can still sort of remember the melody of that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know that, you know.
Speaker 1: But I was just I was just kind of learning
Speaker 1: how to put words and you know, make things rhyme,
Speaker 1: and just just learning the basics, you know. But yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just been It's always been something that I've just
Speaker 1: been curious about and loved, you know. Yeah, and that
Speaker 1: never goes away, you know, and I think I'll be
Speaker 1: tinkering around on the guitar, you know, into my old age.
Speaker 1: You know. It's just something I absolutely love.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Is that what comes first for you when you write?
Speaker 5: Is a melody on the guitar? Or do lyrics ever
Speaker 5: come first?
Speaker 1: It comes in different ways, So yeah, sometimes sometimes it
Speaker 1: all comes out in one go, like it all just
Speaker 1: kind of falls out, and those are generally the best songs,
Speaker 1: Like it just falls out fitlessly and it's like the chords,
Speaker 1: the melody, all the changes and the breaks, it will
Speaker 1: just kind of just comes out and we're going and
Speaker 1: you've got to quickly grab a paper and pen and
Speaker 1: just get it down. But then sometimes you've got to
Speaker 1: really work at work at a song and chip away
Speaker 1: at it, and you know what's what you know what
Speaker 1: what what word rhymes with that? Or you know what
Speaker 1: am I going to do on this after this chorus?
Speaker 1: Or you know. So it works in different ways, but generally,
Speaker 1: normally I'll kind of play a few chords and then
Speaker 1: and then the melody will come in and it will
Speaker 1: just kind of take on a life of its own.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, I just love just grabbing something out
Speaker 1: of the air. You start with nothing, and then suddenly
Speaker 1: you've got this this song, you know, out of out
Speaker 1: thin air almost and it's like a magical and magical experience, right,
Speaker 1: I love it?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Absolutely. Now, So tell me about what happens when you
Speaker 5: play live? Do you Is it always just you solo?
Speaker 5: Or do other musicians join you? Or how does that?
Speaker 5: Or maybe you have a band?
Speaker 1: I don't know, that's for like, for the for the
Speaker 1: last few years, I was playing in an indie band
Speaker 1: called the Love Club Oh Okay, and we were actually
Speaker 1: signed to we were signed to an American label actually
Speaker 1: in LA and so yeah, that was kind of my thing.
Speaker 1: It was my songs, but with a band, it was
Speaker 1: kind of kind of like a slightly old country indie
Speaker 1: kind of vibe. And that was all going really well,
Speaker 1: and then we had a coronavirus lockdown down and that
Speaker 1: kind of kind of blew everything out of the water
Speaker 1: a bit. Yeah, but now I'm just kind of just
Speaker 1: doing me and a guitar, just me going out and playing,
Speaker 1: playing solo. I'm going to be doing some shows and
Speaker 1: going into next year and maybe with a band as well,
Speaker 1: just to kind of pad it out a bit. But
Speaker 1: it's it's very stripped down, just mostly just me and a.
Speaker 5: Guitar, okay, okay, which is nice in a sense, right
Speaker 5: because I mean, you know, being in a band is
Speaker 5: great and all, but at least when it's just you
Speaker 5: and a guitar, you know, it's certainly simplifive things. You've
Speaker 5: got more there's more places you can play, and you
Speaker 5: don't have to work around anyone else's schedule, and.
Speaker 1: So that's exactly yeah, Yeah, there's less people to fall
Speaker 1: out with unless you start and start an argument with yourself,
Speaker 1: you know exactly.
Speaker 5: I've played in a lot of bands, but I never
Speaker 5: did a solo acoustic thing. So I've always been a
Speaker 5: little bit you know, I've always wondered what that must
Speaker 5: be like and the you know, the freedom that comes
Speaker 5: with that.
Speaker 6: What did you say the name of what did you say?
Speaker 9: The name of the band?
Speaker 1: Was the Last que the Loft as in like up
Speaker 1: in the Lost the Loft t Yeah, the Loft Club.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, Now that is anything that you did with
Speaker 5: that band? Is that available online?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's all on That's all on Spotify, So you
Speaker 1: can go and go and hear that as well. We
Speaker 1: did a collaboration with Lisa Lobe if you know Lisa Lobe. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we did a song. We did a song with her
Speaker 1: actually called which is a song mind called Flicker, and
Speaker 1: she put a verse on one of the songs and
Speaker 1: that actually got onto the Billboard chart. So that was
Speaker 1: a kind of a song that kind of did something
Speaker 1: in America. Yeah, so you can you can go and
Speaker 1: he hear that on Spotify.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's that's very cool. Do you have any plans
Speaker 5: to get back to being in a band. I mean,
Speaker 5: it sounds like the solo acoustic things working out pretty well.
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm really enjoying doing what I'm doing at the moment,
Speaker 1: to be honest, it's you know, I've got a really
Speaker 1: good label that I work with here in the UK,
Speaker 1: and and we just we just work really well together,
Speaker 1: and you know, I get a song, I can record
Speaker 1: record that, they put the record out and suddenly's out
Speaker 1: on Spotfy and it's just it's just a nice, nice,
Speaker 1: nice setup and it seemed to work really well. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm kind of happy doing doing things as they are
Speaker 1: at the moment. I'll probably put a little band together
Speaker 1: to go and to do some of these songs next year,
Speaker 1: as I said. But but yeah, yeah, I'm happy as
Speaker 1: I am, I think.
Speaker 5: And then now, so you're working with Guy Massey. Has
Speaker 5: that already begun or is that coming up?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So that's that's the record. That's the record I did
Speaker 1: earlier this year, earlier this year, so it's called so
Speaker 1: that's that's when we recorded in London. So that's that
Speaker 1: was called Major Companion and it's a six track EP. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I was I was talking about him earlier, so
Speaker 1: guys kind of he's won two Grammy Awards. He's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's remastered all the Beatles records and yeah, he's just
Speaker 1: worked with like everybody, So that was like a really
Speaker 1: cool experience for me to go and to go and
Speaker 1: see how he works, you know, and being his in
Speaker 1: his world. So that was Yeah, that was super cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we put we put some strings on a couple
Speaker 1: of the couple of the tracks and we recorded in
Speaker 1: a studio called conk In in London, which is belongs
Speaker 1: to the Kinks. It's the Kinks Recording studio. So that
Speaker 1: was that was a really cool experience.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, Oh that's extremely cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Is that intimidating at all working with somebody like guy Massey?
Speaker 5: I mean that's you know, he's a heavy Yeah.
Speaker 1: I really thought it was going to be and then
Speaker 1: I met him and he just got completely just put
Speaker 1: put me at ease, like within seconds. He was just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: come in, have a couple of you know, sit down
Speaker 1: and chatting him. He's called his you know, Gold Records
Speaker 1: on the Wall or whatever, you know, and I was like, whoa.
Speaker 1: But he's just really down to earth, really lovely guy
Speaker 1: and an amazing producer, Like really cool guy to work with.
Speaker 1: You know, we had a lot to talk about, you know,
Speaker 1: we're into the same kind a lot of the records
Speaker 1: that I loved growing up listening to in my teams,
Speaker 1: Like he was involved in the in the recording, so
Speaker 1: it was like, yeah, it was like it was quite
Speaker 1: a big deal for me. But yeah, a really great
Speaker 1: guy and a great producer.
Speaker 5: By the way, you mentioned this is a little off subject,
Speaker 5: but I'm just curious because you mentioned oesis earlier. What
Speaker 5: what how are things looking over there? Did they already
Speaker 5: they haven't played those shows yet, right, I know, I
Speaker 5: know tickets on sale, but no.
Speaker 1: So so so with my band The Love Club, we
Speaker 1: actually managed to support Nol Gallagher. Oh my god, ye ago,
Speaker 1: which was which is this amazing experience at this at
Speaker 1: this old castle they do these big outdoor gigs at
Speaker 1: place called Powder and Castle, and and that was that
Speaker 1: was like he's like one of my heroes. So that
Speaker 1: was like amazing and amazing thing to get anywhere near oh,
Speaker 1: being on a stage with him. So that was a
Speaker 1: real highlight for me. But yeah, so when when I
Speaker 1: heard they're getting back together, it was like, you know,
Speaker 1: me and all my friends who are big Oasis fans,
Speaker 1: were like, you know, very excited. But there was this
Speaker 1: big clamor for tickets and you know, tickets were going
Speaker 1: for like stupid money, you know, yeah, three four hundred
Speaker 1: pounds of tickets, sometimes five hundred pounds a ticket, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's it's a big deal. It's a big deal
Speaker 1: over here for sure.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Absolutely. Oasis is one of my favorite bands from
Speaker 5: the nineties and my my favorite so oh yeah, Acquiess
Speaker 5: is my favorite Oasis song, which originally was a B side,
Speaker 5: but but then they performed it on Saturday Night Live.
Speaker 5: I was like, how cool was that performing a B side?
Speaker 1: Totally And that's why I love no Gallagher because some
Speaker 1: of his best songs were B sides, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that song, that song Skyscraper that I wrote, it's
Speaker 1: kind of people have said to me, it sounds a
Speaker 1: bit like a like an Oasis B side or something.
Speaker 1: It's got that kind of vibe to it. I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, yeah, some of my favorite favorite records of
Speaker 1: theirs the kind of hidden the hidden gems that you
Speaker 1: know you find on a B side somewhere. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I feel like it's kind of a British thing where
Speaker 5: artists will put, well, we'll put on a B side
Speaker 5: something that is not available anywhere else because a lot
Speaker 5: of them. Like when I was growing up, I noticed this.
Speaker 5: A lot of American artists, the B side is just
Speaker 5: another song on the album, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: But a lot of British artists seem to really insist
Speaker 5: on making the B side something completely separate that you
Speaker 5: can't get anywhere else, which I always thought was really cool.
Speaker 1: Definitely, I think it started with with the Beatles because
Speaker 1: they were really wanted to make sure that the fan
Speaker 1: sort I saw an interview with Paul McCartney talking about this,
Speaker 1: and he was like, he wanted to make sure that
Speaker 1: the fans were getting the most for their money. So
Speaker 1: when they when they buy the when they buy the
Speaker 1: you know, the seven inch single or whatever, you know,
Speaker 1: they try and make sure that there was a lot
Speaker 1: of good material on there. So they try and make
Speaker 1: sure that the B side was as good as the
Speaker 1: A side, just like the double A sides and all
Speaker 1: of that stuff. And so I think it was just
Speaker 1: what O Wastins We're doing was trying to continue that
Speaker 1: tradition of trying to give people good quality music. You know,
Speaker 1: they paying money for a for a single, you know,
Speaker 1: and they want to make sure that they get two
Speaker 1: good songs it's not just one one good song and
Speaker 1: a and a filler on the B side.
Speaker 5: You know, yeah, yeah, I always respected that and uh,
Speaker 5: you know, Noel is one of those guys too who's
Speaker 5: always writing, so you know, yeah, it makes sense. He's
Speaker 5: he's got plenty of music.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely, yeah, he's not he's not sure of
Speaker 1: a song or two for sure.
Speaker 17: So what so, so what do you have?
Speaker 6: What do you have coming up?
Speaker 3: Daniel?
Speaker 5: So you've got you're you're continuing to release Uh are
Speaker 5: these home?
Speaker 2: Doown?
Speaker 5: I was once a month?
Speaker 1: That's it. So yeah, song came out yesterday's song on
Speaker 1: Fire and then there'll be some We'll be releasing the
Speaker 1: song every month going into the new year. I'll be
Speaker 1: going back into the studio early next year to record
Speaker 1: some new stuff and then and then going out and
Speaker 1: doing some shows and hopefully some festivals.
Speaker 5: Summer outstanding outstanding.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: Any any plans to get to America in the future.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, we were really close to having an American
Speaker 1: tour with the band. It was all being lined up
Speaker 1: and then and then because we did the Nol Gallagher
Speaker 1: support and then the album came out and then everything
Speaker 1: was going great and then we got some American radio
Speaker 1: and that was all going great. And then and then
Speaker 1: they were going to bring us over for a talk
Speaker 1: because it was obviously an American label. Yeah, and then
Speaker 1: and then obviously coronavirus hit, so we couldn't go anywhere.
Speaker 1: You know. It was like no one could do anything,
Speaker 1: and it just really like not the stuffing out of
Speaker 1: the whole the whole thing. But yeah, I'd love to
Speaker 1: I'd love to come over. I'd love to come over
Speaker 1: at some point. So yeah, in the future, i'd love
Speaker 1: to come. And I've been to America a few times
Speaker 1: and I absolutely love it, you know. I spent some
Speaker 1: time in Seattle and Miami and a few other places,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I love it.
Speaker 5: Nice. Nice.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Seattle's obviously a very in terms of American music, a
Speaker 5: very influential place, especially in the nine is you know
Speaker 5: all those all those bands.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Nirvana and yeah, Jimmy Hendrix.
Speaker 1: That's the whole thing from Seattle, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, yes, there you go. I forgot about that.
Speaker 5: I forgot that. I forgot that he came from there. Yeah,
Speaker 5: that's right, absolutely, Uh Daniel, Where should people go online
Speaker 5: to keep track? Of everything that you're doing so they
Speaker 5: can keep up, especially with these new and by the way,
Speaker 5: we would love to be sort of one of your
Speaker 5: American radio partners in these promoting these singers as they
Speaker 5: come out. If you know, if you send them to us,
Speaker 5: we'll we'll play them, we'll premiere them here.
Speaker 1: Brilliant. I really appreciate that. Yeah, well there'll be one.
Speaker 5: A month, so excellent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, sure, yeah, yeah. You won't be sure of
Speaker 1: a few songs, but yeah, so you can, you can,
Speaker 1: you can. If you want to hear anything, go into
Speaker 1: my Spotify is probably the best thing. So just to
Speaker 1: go Daniel Shamrock and you'll find me there. And then
Speaker 1: if you want to come chat to me on on socials,
Speaker 1: I'm on Instagram, you know all those kind of platforms.
Speaker 1: Just if you just go to act Daniel Shamrock, you
Speaker 1: can come in the come and chat to me and
Speaker 1: see what I'm up to.
Speaker 5: Outstanding, outstanding. All right, So we're gonna we're going to
Speaker 5: close out the conversation with this this track, Soul on Fire.
Speaker 5: This just came out yesterday.
Speaker 1: You said he just came out yesterday, Yes, brand you outstanding.
Speaker 5: Has this been on American radio at all.
Speaker 1: But you know, I think this is I think this
Speaker 1: is a premiere on American radio. So you're the first.
Speaker 5: Awesome, We love it. We love to do that, all right,
Speaker 5: Daniel Shamroth. We will talk again in the future, my friend,
Speaker 5: no doubt, And thank you so much for joining us today.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me. Matt appreciates it.
Speaker 5: All right, you got it, take care, take care of
Speaker 5: bye bye bye bye. All right, Daniel Shamrock joining us
Speaker 5: all the way from the UK. And let's listen to this.
Speaker 5: I did listen to this last night. This is another
Speaker 5: really really great song. This is called Soul on Fire.
Speaker 18: Countdown, Just cam down, know how it feels, windows feelings, come, dance,
Speaker 18: don't hide to learn what are those are?
Speaker 6: The people knows? Set your heart twisted the bad and then.
Speaker 8: Your girl, your girl, start on everyone, don't ride.
Speaker 3: Sagon up your mind, then your girl.
Speaker 2: You've got to fight.
Speaker 14: So long.
Speaker 6: Fight, sit down, sit.
Speaker 3: Down, Know how it feels when those.
Speaker 18: People frown, gentle touch you've made close.
Speaker 8: Your hands, clench your face. Now those other people know
Speaker 8: what is going on?
Speaker 19: Siting your heart twisted all about and then you're got
Speaker 19: You can't start on everyone.
Speaker 3: Look, don't ride.
Speaker 14: Sat love your mind, then your.
Speaker 2: God give Gord f.
Speaker 6: Soon or five?
Speaker 3: Is this your happen off?
Speaker 2: Is your house?
Speaker 20: How still?
Speaker 21: Then jump count you count start out everyone.
Speaker 22: Rime sand young Man, then job count.
Speaker 20: You've count too soon.
Speaker 5: That is Soul on Fire. That is brand new, just
Speaker 5: came out yesterday the great Daniel Shamrock from the UK.
Speaker 5: And thank you again to Daniel for joining us this
Speaker 5: morning on the show. Coming up in the second hour
Speaker 5: we have a vo G for the first half of
Speaker 5: the second hour, and then in the second half of
Speaker 5: the second hour, if you can follow all this we
Speaker 5: have Dave Strong is going to be calling in. He's
Speaker 5: got his brand new track is collab. I believe that's
Speaker 5: what we say. Now with Soda they did a cover
Speaker 5: of This Time of Year by the Mighty Mighty bos Stones.
Speaker 5: We'll play that for you a bit later to really
Speaker 5: really good. And then in the third hour we have regals.
Speaker 5: But thank you again to Daniel Shamrock. That's great. When
Speaker 5: that song was on, I realized there was somebody else
Speaker 5: he reminds me of Ofry. I was trying to think
Speaker 5: of who, and then it suddenly came to me, somebody
Speaker 5: from the area Temple Mountain. Our friend Eric from Temple
Speaker 5: Mountain or Eric is Temple Mountain sounds like him actually
Speaker 5: a little bit and kind of a similar style of
Speaker 5: songwriting too, really great, really great. So I might see
Speaker 5: during the break if I can try to find I'm
Speaker 5: curious to hear Daniel Shamroth's band that he was in
Speaker 5: pre Plague the Loft Club. I'm curious about that. But
Speaker 5: if you're just joining us, of course, Matt connorton Unleashed.
Speaker 5: We are live from the studios of WMNH ninety five
Speaker 5: point three FM and Glorious Downtown, well sort of downtown,
Speaker 5: it depends on who you ask. Canal Street in Manchester,
Speaker 5: New Hampshire. By the way, I want to mention the
Speaker 5: next well let me let me mention an event that
Speaker 5: just happened, and then we'll talk about the next one.
Speaker 5: So I want to congratulate everybody, of course who participated
Speaker 5: in the miracle on Elm Street at Bonfire on Wednesday night.
Speaker 5: Fantastic event, lots of people there, lots of toys were donated,
Speaker 5: and of course I donated something. I donated a hypnosiscession
Speaker 5: and Jenny donated one of her wonderful Macroma collections or
Speaker 5: creations rather well, she has a collection of Macrima creations.
Speaker 5: I mentioned that because that also is part of our
Speaker 5: the next event that Jenny and I are participating in.
Speaker 5: But no, the Miracle looks like another rousing success and
Speaker 5: it was great to see everyone there. And the food
Speaker 5: was great, by the way, if you haven't had the
Speaker 5: food at Bonfire, really really good. I ended up in
Speaker 5: a food coma, as Jenny can attest to. I think
Speaker 5: I was in bed by ten pm because I ate
Speaker 5: so much. I really stuffed myself because it was so good.
Speaker 5: But yeah, it was a great event and always wonderful
Speaker 5: to be a part of something so positive and to
Speaker 5: see so many people there, so so again, congratulations to everybody.
Speaker 5: Of course, you know the Morning Show with Peter White
Speaker 5: heavily involved in that, Matt Kushane from Hope Hope, NH
Speaker 5: and of course Jeff nine in there also participating in
Speaker 5: running things, and and of course Pat Mills from Bonfire,
Speaker 5: so you know, and and everybody else who was involved.
Speaker 5: So congratulations on that. And this was the fifth year
Speaker 5: of the Miracles, so really really good. So the next
Speaker 5: thing one week from today, the holiday market at Great
Speaker 5: North Ale Works Jenny and I will be there, although
Speaker 5: I will be arriving late to that event because of
Speaker 5: course I have the radio show in the morning, so
Speaker 5: i'll be here nine to noon, but it actually but
Speaker 5: it'll be going all day. This is what's this is
Speaker 5: what's online. Join us for our second holiday market at
Speaker 5: Great North ale Works featuring New Hampshire artisans of all
Speaker 5: mediums and their festive creations. Gather, shop small and have
Speaker 5: a cup of cheer, supporting your community. And by the way,
Speaker 5: the shopping small and supporting the community. It's like we
Speaker 5: talked about recently with the magical market that our friends
Speaker 5: at Sister Witch Company do on Small Business Saturday, that
Speaker 5: they did last weekend. So very important to support your
Speaker 5: local businesses. I know I harp on this a lot,
Speaker 5: not to labor the point, but as I always like
Speaker 5: to say, Walmart and Target, they don't need your money,
Speaker 5: They'll be just fine. But small businesses do. They need
Speaker 5: your support, especially during this critical you know, this is
Speaker 5: you know, the holidays, it's it's the fourth quarter of
Speaker 5: the year. It's a critical time for retailers of all sizes,
Speaker 5: but especially small businesses, local businesses. So you know, even
Speaker 5: if you're listening online from another part of the world.
Speaker 5: You know, support your small businesses in your area. It
Speaker 5: is so important and they really depend on it. And
Speaker 5: you know, let's be honest. I mean, you get better
Speaker 5: service from small small businesses anyway, right, So so please
Speaker 5: support support great businesses like Great north Ale Works, for example,
Speaker 5: who are doing this wonderful event one week from today.
Speaker 5: So Jenny will be there, she will have her macromay
Speaker 5: on sale. She's I still don't know how she does it.
Speaker 5: My brain can't do the math, you know what I
Speaker 5: mean of how she's able to create these things. It's
Speaker 5: really remarkable to me. Just like with her artwork. I
Speaker 5: can't my brain can't do the math. I don't understand
Speaker 5: how to create these things. So I'm real, I'm really
Speaker 5: in awe of what she does. But she will be there,
Speaker 5: she'll have those items on sale. Of course, there'll be
Speaker 5: other people selling their amazing creations that day. I will
Speaker 5: be there, but again I'll be getting there late because
Speaker 5: I'll be heading over after the radio show. And I
Speaker 5: should mention too, because he has been a guest on
Speaker 5: the show at least once, I think maybe a couple times.
Speaker 5: Singer songwriter Kevin Horn will be performing that day at
Speaker 5: Great North Ale Works as well at four pm. So
Speaker 5: please again, another great business in the area that you
Speaker 5: should support. They're not a sponsor, but I will mention too,
Speaker 5: please support all our wonderful sponsors here at WMNH ninety
Speaker 5: five point three FM. I think what we'll do is,
Speaker 5: let's play I want to play one more track from
Speaker 5: our new friend Daniel Shamroth, because there was another one
Speaker 5: that we had talked about. We'll play one more track
Speaker 5: and then, like I said, coming up in the second hour,
Speaker 5: oh you are the one. Maybe we didn't talk about
Speaker 5: this one, but I remember listening to it and I
Speaker 5: really really like this one a lot. I like all
Speaker 5: of them. But he's just got an amazing voice. Amazing voice,
Speaker 5: great songwriter, great voice. Let's give this a spin two again.
Speaker 5: This is another one of the home demo home demo
Speaker 5: tracks that he's been releasing once a month. And like
Speaker 5: I said to him too, you know, well, we're happy
Speaker 5: to be the American radio partner in terms of premiering
Speaker 5: those songs here in the US. But let's play one
Speaker 5: more of his This is called You Are the One,
Speaker 5: and then we will soon we will be crossing into
Speaker 5: our number two and we will have vo g plenty
Speaker 5: more to come.
Speaker 20: M hm h do you want the world?
Speaker 3: Wh need a million? We worred a million?
Speaker 6: Two World?
Speaker 20: Do you want a song? A song that I'm saying? So,
Speaker 20: won't you please sing along?
Speaker 21: You are the world? You are the world. You are
Speaker 21: the world, You are the world. The kid you remember
Speaker 21: telling him something something that.
Speaker 20: I can't describe. Shan likes some light up my money
Speaker 20: but with me team then that she had World.
Speaker 3: You are World.
Speaker 4: You are.
Speaker 3: One that I need.
Speaker 20: Do you have a little shining apart it?
Speaker 12: And there's no stats in the sky, just scared a
Speaker 12: look without anyone never seen, no surprise, Juan, World, you
Speaker 12: are World.
Speaker 3: You are one that I need?
Speaker 6: You warea.
Speaker 3: What need a million?
Speaker 2: World?
Speaker 20: Million to world? You had a sound so that I'm
Speaker 20: sitting So won't you please sen.
Speaker 6: You sound that crazy?
Speaker 2: Now you've made the last use that fighter.
Speaker 3: Until you are wait. Let as me out, stop me y.
Speaker 6: Spot you around.
Speaker 2: Not home?
Speaker 3: You always helped me out.
Speaker 7: You voways bull me straight.
Speaker 6: You make my.
Speaker 14: Eyes flide up.
Speaker 3: When I get sold fraid? Do you wanna help you
Speaker 3: and the lad?
Speaker 23: Do you wanna be yellow?
Speaker 3: Don't let me go help it up to lay.
Speaker 2: This would leave now now I don't care.
Speaker 13: Let's go leave now lay now, leady way Scots.
Speaker 2: Up, just go.
Speaker 3: Father to love the hell somehow do whatever it say
Speaker 3: until side, until you catch your land? Who hurts me?
Speaker 6: Now? Stop being that way?
Speaker 2: They're down on you.
Speaker 3: Lack a little o tree?
Speaker 7: What what.
Speaker 2: Come up to night?
Speaker 13: Show me the lie in your eyes? Alien dreams ustad.
Speaker 13: Let's see if sat your eyes. This's got away now
Speaker 13: way now, I don't get Let's get away now way now, lady.
Speaker 3: Scott's roup.
Speaker 2: Just brow.
Speaker 4: Follow today.
Speaker 3: So crazy now you frecking you said the load of fire.
Speaker 2: I'm Julia.
Speaker 5: That was the Loft Club flicker featuring Lisa Lobe. That
Speaker 5: was that came up during our conversation with Daniel Shamrock.
Speaker 5: So I looked that up really really good. I love that,
Speaker 5: very catchy. It's too bad that project didn't work out,
Speaker 5: but I do really enjoy Daniel's solo stuff. Let's take
Speaker 5: a quick break, show some love to our amazing sponsors,
Speaker 5: and coming up an hour number two, we have vog
Speaker 5: and then Dave Strong.
Speaker 9: Don't go away.
Speaker 5: There is plenty more to come.
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Speaker 1: We listened to our music at night.
Speaker 15: That's one titled books program Late Night to Light with
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