Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 2-21-26 hour 1
Game Plan
Speaker 1: You're listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on WMNH ninety five point.
Speaker 2: Three right now, the world radio premiere of the debut
Speaker 2: single from Moving On, coming out February twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it's the end.
Speaker 4: As we know it's it's fading now for a few times.
Speaker 4: You know it's a like voice and child is I'm
Speaker 4: going on my stay by going box to you.
Speaker 5: You know that I wouldn't think twise.
Speaker 4: And as I sit out spin off save.
Speaker 6: What the fun?
Speaker 7: I'm thinking all the face.
Speaker 8: Would I respeed all moments side be with the movie stars?
Speaker 7: It all your busy? We sit that along so well,
Speaker 7: and now you actingne it can never.
Speaker 8: I rode into her someday o you can? God, I
Speaker 8: would I riskin over.
Speaker 7: So busy?
Speaker 5: And his eyes says, I think of those things that
Speaker 5: week missed out, And now it seems turn.
Speaker 9: Me like week.
Speaker 8: The worlds are.
Speaker 7: Fast and now inside him alone, warn't weding horrible. So
Speaker 7: and if I see out the U say bother bout.
Speaker 9: I'm thinking of the things who the harriskyed all for?
Speaker 4: She slid with the broom stars pos thusdays.
Speaker 7: We used to get along so well, and now you're
Speaker 7: acting no, it can never.
Speaker 9: I run into her some day.
Speaker 3: I used to gotta.
Speaker 9: I would arrested over.
Speaker 10: Woolees.
Speaker 2: Good morning everybody, here we go. It is that time again,
Speaker 2: Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios
Speaker 2: of wm NH ninety five point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester,
Speaker 2: New Hampshire. Of course, you can also stream the show
Speaker 2: from anywhere. Go to Matt connorton dot com slash live
Speaker 2: for all of your live streaming options, social media links,
Speaker 2: contact and Fox Show archives, etcetera, etcetera.
Speaker 3: Today is Saturday, February.
Speaker 2: Twenty one, two twenty six, and of course if you
Speaker 2: are local to Manchester, it's a bit of a winter
Speaker 2: wonderland out there. Had some snow overnight, not too much though.
Speaker 2: Actually the drive in this morning, I was pleasantly surprised
Speaker 2: at the condition of the roads. They're actually pretty normal,
Speaker 2: so just wet, so hopefully we're okay. And then, of
Speaker 2: course again if you're listening live on Saturday, there is
Speaker 2: another storm system I haven't looked this morning, but could
Speaker 2: potentially hit us on Sunday and to Monday. But I
Speaker 2: think the last I've seen two models for it, one
Speaker 2: that shows it hitting us, and another that shows it
Speaker 2: missing us and effectively going out to the ocean and
Speaker 2: not really you know, maybe giving us a couple inches
Speaker 2: of snow, but that's it. So I'm going to try
Speaker 2: to send as much positive energy as I can and
Speaker 2: hope that we get that version of that storm system,
Speaker 2: because I think we've had enough. But I will say
Speaker 2: to me, there's only one week left of winter anyway,
Speaker 2: And what do I mean by that? Well, today, as
Speaker 2: we do the show live is the twenty first. Now,
Speaker 2: something my father taught me when I was a kid,
Speaker 2: and I've carried this throughout my life. He liked to
Speaker 2: think of winter because he didn't like winter. I don't
Speaker 2: like winter. He liked to think of winter as really
Speaker 2: only being two months long, his logic being that most
Speaker 2: of December is technically still fall anyway. You don't really
Speaker 2: tend to get to the harsh, the really harsh winter
Speaker 2: weather until you get into January. So then you've just
Speaker 2: got You've got January and February to contend with. And
Speaker 2: that's really it. Because once you get to March, you know,
Speaker 2: most years it starts to warm up pretty quick and whatnot.
Speaker 2: But even if March is even if you get an
Speaker 2: enormous blizzard on the first of March, you kind of
Speaker 2: don't care at that point because psychologically it's like, yeah, whatever,
Speaker 2: this is all gonna melt any day now anyway, So
Speaker 2: it's just easier to deal with. So it's not even
Speaker 2: a big deal. So so from his way of thinking,
Speaker 2: which I then adapted to my way of thinking, winter
Speaker 2: is only two months long. It's January and February. So
Speaker 2: March first, to me is the first day of spring
Speaker 2: and February short month. Today's twenty first. Next Saturday, it
Speaker 2: will be the twenty eighth last day of winter. Again
Speaker 2: by my By the way, meteorologists say the same thing,
Speaker 2: because let me see if I can say it, meteorological
Speaker 2: winter is actually December, January, and February. So so a
Speaker 2: meteorologist will also tell you that in their world March
Speaker 2: versus the first day of spring.
Speaker 3: So ignore the calendar, just pay attention to the months,
Speaker 3: and March first.
Speaker 2: I will say, though, there was one year I don't know,
Speaker 2: seven or eight years ago where I remember, so we
Speaker 2: had a couple of really mild winters in a row,
Speaker 2: like really mild, and there was this one year where
Speaker 2: it was February twenty eighth, which again in my mind
Speaker 2: is the last day of winter. And I remember thinking
Speaker 2: on that day. I even I remember the exact moment
Speaker 2: this thought went through my head. I thought, Oh, another quick,
Speaker 2: easy winter. I could get used to this. But I
Speaker 2: hadn't looked at the forecast. I had no idea that
Speaker 2: the next day, March first, we were going to have
Speaker 2: an enormous blizzard. I just hadn't looked at the forecast.
Speaker 2: I do so ignorance was bliss. I'm just walking around thinking, well,
Speaker 2: there's another quick, easy winter. Great, And I had no
Speaker 2: idea what was coming and what I also had no idea,
Speaker 2: and there was no way to predict. This is because
Speaker 2: January and February that year had been very easy, that
Speaker 2: we were going to effectively get the entire winter compressed
Speaker 2: into March. It was like all the January and February
Speaker 2: winter winter weather we could have had it all happened
Speaker 2: in March, and we just got one giant snowstorm after
Speaker 2: another all throughout the month of March and March was horrible.
Speaker 2: So my way of thinking about it didn't quite pan
Speaker 2: out that particular that particular year, with that particular winter,
Speaker 2: but alas we're almost there. We're in the home stretch.
Speaker 2: This has been a cold one, that's for sure. Here's
Speaker 2: what we're gonna do, So in just a couple of minutes,
Speaker 2: we're going to be joined by Caitlin Piper. She's going
Speaker 2: to be with us via Microsoft Teams, a very talented musician.
Speaker 2: She's gonna be joining us for We're gonna her new single.
Speaker 2: Then she and I are going to talk, and then
Speaker 2: we're gonna play another song of hers at the end.
Speaker 2: Coming up in the second hour, we have Howleen Hawk.
Speaker 2: We did a world radio premiere for them a few
Speaker 2: weeks ago, but they're gonna be joining us. And then
Speaker 2: in the third hour, G Girl also known as Jackie Brown.
Speaker 2: I don't know if she even really goes by G
Speaker 2: Girl anymore. I think she just uses her name now,
Speaker 2: But she hosts an online talk show called The Icy
Speaker 2: Show where she just interviews people in the music industry
Speaker 2: and other various people. Jenny was on The Icy Show
Speaker 2: with her recently, in fact, but she's gonna be here
Speaker 2: with us in studio. Longtime listeners will be familiar with her.
Speaker 2: Brooklyn Mike remembered her when we were talking about tomorrow's show,
Speaker 2: or I should say, well, when we were talking about
Speaker 2: today's show, but yesterday, so when we were talking about
Speaker 2: the show yesterday, it was still tomorrow's show, but now
Speaker 2: tomorrow is today. But anyway, Brooklyn Mike was like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: I remember her. Yeah, she's great. So Brooklyn Mike, hello,
Speaker 2: if you're listening. He's now of course a regular member
Speaker 2: of Retrospectrum Radio on Friday nights, the show that we
Speaker 2: do here at WM and H. But yeah, he was
Speaker 2: very I need to hear the g girl was gonna
Speaker 2: be on with us this morning, so so she will
Speaker 2: be here with us in studio in the third hour today.
Speaker 2: So we do have an exciting program for you today.
Speaker 2: But what we're gonna do right now, we're gonna go
Speaker 2: ahead and play the new single from Caitlin Piper. This
Speaker 2: is called Moving On. And then when we come back
Speaker 2: from this, she should be on with us via teams.
Speaker 2: We're gonna talk get to know Caitlin Piper a little bit,
Speaker 2: and then we'll play another song of hers a little
Speaker 2: bit later.
Speaker 3: But stick around. There's plenty of great stuff to come.
Speaker 3: But here it is. This is the newest single from
Speaker 3: Kaitlin Piper. This is called moving on.
Speaker 9: Miss the mark mile long shot. We're gonna get off course,
Speaker 9: hugle fun. But I need to go in fezy.
Speaker 11: Some one a night, a brand new spot. The rais
Speaker 11: light out in.
Speaker 10: The distance and a breeze that bloats. It calls my day.
Speaker 10: But if back go, will it fix th.
Speaker 9: And damp I.
Speaker 12: I welcome back, say because.
Speaker 10: Oh try showing you every feece of me, and you
Speaker 10: reacted a temperately yeah yellow see it was just temper verity,
Speaker 10: all the help you gave to me, and I was
Speaker 10: wrong about you. Now I'm moving on. I feel so
Speaker 10: foolish thinking that you were winning.
Speaker 13: Now no, everyone charged by me.
Speaker 9: That's the thing. It all comes. It's such a come,
Speaker 9: so weird that there's so.
Speaker 13: Much that is lost because say.
Speaker 10: Trudge, when you everything me anyway day applie, Now I
Speaker 10: see it was transaginal.
Speaker 9: It was going on swe me. I was born back
Speaker 9: now I know, but doesn't.
Speaker 10: Matter what an its forgotten to because I put nigs
Speaker 10: and a basket, and the basket it was you cannot
Speaker 10: wanting answer, basket man said stage true.
Speaker 9: And I gotta do my fun now, damn sa judge
Speaker 9: in your way fees. So then you reacted the Japanee Bocy.
Speaker 7: It was just.
Speaker 9: Got into me.
Speaker 3: I was n about.
Speaker 9: Now that's right. Now I'm moving.
Speaker 7: That's right.
Speaker 9: Now I'm movement. That's like now I'm moving.
Speaker 11: No, that's like now I'm moving.
Speaker 14: It's like now.
Speaker 9: That's like now I'm believing.
Speaker 3: En there we go. That is moving on by Caitlin Piper.
Speaker 3: I love it. That is really really good. And we
Speaker 3: have Caitlin with us via Microsoft teams. Good morning, Kaitlin,
Speaker 3: Good morning, how you doing. Good, good, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: It's great to talk to you, your first time on
Speaker 3: the program. I really love that track. That's that's the
Speaker 3: newest single, correct it is?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 3: How long is how long has that been out?
Speaker 15: That came out the end of January?
Speaker 3: Oh okay, oh wow, so that's very new. Excellent, excellent.
Speaker 3: And then and that you've got an album coming up
Speaker 3: in June, full album.
Speaker 15: I do yes.
Speaker 16: I have an album release concert planned for June twelfth
Speaker 16: at the press Room in Portsmith, so everything will be
Speaker 16: done and ready to go by then.
Speaker 2: Oh, outstanding, outstanding? Is this gonna be your first full
Speaker 2: length album? Or because there's so many different ways to
Speaker 2: do this, now you know, if you want to do
Speaker 2: an album or an EP or a lot of artists
Speaker 2: just released singles, is this gonna be your first full
Speaker 2: length album?
Speaker 15: It will be.
Speaker 16: I did an RPM album in twenty twenty four, so
Speaker 16: you do the whole you know, the whole album in
Speaker 16: the month of February and you write it and record
Speaker 16: it and release it. But this is my first true
Speaker 16: album where it's more kind of planned out and including
Speaker 16: other musicians on it as well.
Speaker 2: So the RPM challenge that's come up before on the
Speaker 2: show actually many times over the years, but I haven't
Speaker 2: heard anyone mention it recently.
Speaker 3: So you did that in twenty four Just yes.
Speaker 15: Yep, and it is alive and well.
Speaker 16: It used to be more of an in person get
Speaker 16: together piece where people would bring actual CDs and they
Speaker 16: would have listening parties, and now everything is online. But
Speaker 16: what's cool about that is that people from all over
Speaker 16: the world are listening to each other's music. So you
Speaker 16: put a map out and you can click on like
Speaker 16: you can find your town or your state and see,
Speaker 16: you know, local music around and who's putting music out.
Speaker 16: So I have an RPM single that I'm kind of
Speaker 16: working with and a friend oh, in a friend it's
Speaker 16: an a cappella song. So that's the first time I've
Speaker 16: ever done something like that. But uh yeah, we'll see,
Speaker 16: We'll see how that goes. But I'm focused on this
Speaker 16: album and putting it together and excited to get new
Speaker 16: music out. And I so appreciate you having me this morning.
Speaker 16: This is this is so nice to hear.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, No, you're.
Speaker 15: In chat chat about it?
Speaker 2: No, absolutely, no, We're glad to have you on now
Speaker 2: you are You're in the Sea Coast area, correct.
Speaker 15: Yes, Portsmouth is like my kind of home base it
Speaker 15: more more or less.
Speaker 3: Did you grow up there?
Speaker 15: No, I grew up in Western New York.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, okay, what what brought you to New Hampshire
Speaker 2: Because you're in you know, obviously in the Portsmouth area,
Speaker 2: that's such a I mean, I think in terms of
Speaker 2: the music scene in the state, you know, like I'm
Speaker 2: in Manchester and obviously there's a lot of tremendous talent here,
Speaker 2: this tremendous talent all over the state, all over the
Speaker 2: world really, but but I feel like Portsmouth is kind
Speaker 2: of the most interesting in terms of and maybe this
Speaker 2: kind of informs your sound a little bit. Too, because
Speaker 2: I hear a lot of different influences in your sound.
Speaker 2: But but you're in You're in such a great spot
Speaker 2: if you're gonna be in New Hampshire and Reportsmouth is
Speaker 2: a great place to be if you're a musician. But
Speaker 2: how did you How did you land there from? You said,
Speaker 2: Western New York originally?
Speaker 16: Yeah, So I am a teacher and I teach French. Oh,
Speaker 16: and I went to go look for a job. It
Speaker 16: was harder to find French teaching positions in Western New York.
Speaker 16: And they had this program where you could click on
Speaker 16: any state you'd want to work at, and then town
Speaker 16: and you could send out your resume. So I ended
Speaker 16: up in southern Maine only because I had read an
Speaker 16: article about Acadia National Park and I thought New England
Speaker 16: was cool. I was in a musical called Carousel when
Speaker 16: I was a little girl, and it's all about New England.
Speaker 16: So I was like, I'll go there and try that,
Speaker 16: and it was the best thing I've ever done. So
Speaker 16: I ended up in Maine and I taught there for
Speaker 16: a couple of years and I put music on hold
Speaker 16: completely and then after you know, a bunch of other
Speaker 16: life life achievements, having a family and things like that.
Speaker 16: I came back to music, and I think the only reason,
Speaker 16: the only way I was able to do that is
Speaker 16: really because of the Portsmouth music scene and the new
Speaker 16: music scene as a whole. Everybody is so receptive and
Speaker 16: kind and willing to collaborate, and they're just honest. Nobody
Speaker 16: is gatekeeping any any sort of gate cirk or contacts.
Speaker 15: Everyone's oh, I'll help you get through that, like, oh,
Speaker 15: you want to play here?
Speaker 16: Like and now I feel like I'm established enough where
Speaker 16: I'm able to do that for some other people like, oh,
Speaker 16: you want to play there, here's their phone number, Like, sure,
Speaker 16: we can make that happen. It just feels such a
Speaker 16: great collaborative community. And I'm just everything New England. I
Speaker 16: should stop talking because once they start talking about so
Speaker 16: once I love the history and the aesthetic and the
Speaker 16: feel out here. It's just it's just the best place
Speaker 16: to be. I this will be my home for my
Speaker 16: forever home for sure.
Speaker 3: Outstanding. No, that's good to hear.
Speaker 2: You did mention so you had kind of taken a
Speaker 2: break from music right to focus on other things. You
Speaker 2: mentioned a family and of course your career as an
Speaker 2: educator and so forth. Did you always know that you
Speaker 2: were going to come back to it, like, was that
Speaker 2: always kind of the plan or at least maybe in
Speaker 2: the back of your mind, or did you at any
Speaker 2: point think, you know, no, I've left that behind and
Speaker 2: I'm onto this other phase or what was kind of
Speaker 2: your thought process during that time.
Speaker 16: I guess I know I was always going to be singing.
Speaker 16: I kind of was born singing and it's in my blood,
Speaker 16: so there's no stopping that. There's no stopping the songwriting.
Speaker 16: Sometimes I will flat out communicate with other people just
Speaker 16: and I'll sing them a little too, and amazing back
Speaker 16: to me. Yeah, big songs up about everything. So that
Speaker 16: was never going to stop. I knew that, and I
Speaker 16: always knew as mother I wanted to pass on that
Speaker 16: musical piece to my children and definitely attend the attending
Speaker 16: concerts and shows.
Speaker 15: That never stopped. That's always been really strong.
Speaker 16: Yeah, But I think what was hard for me was
Speaker 16: to think of a teare in kind of a public
Speaker 16: space also performing and can you do more than one thing?
Speaker 15: And is that okay to do?
Speaker 16: That's maybe what helped me held me back for a
Speaker 16: little bit, but it was it was the best thing
Speaker 16: to do because I spent several years just listening to music,
Speaker 16: watching other people perform really personal in private with my
Speaker 16: own music, and that felt that felt really right.
Speaker 15: I think a big change was.
Speaker 16: I lost my dad, and when after he passed away,
Speaker 16: it kind of realized, WHOA, this is it, Like, this
Speaker 16: is life and.
Speaker 15: If you want to do something, you got it. What
Speaker 15: am I doing? I gotta go do it if I
Speaker 15: want to get out there and do it.
Speaker 16: And so I slowly but surely tried a couple things,
Speaker 16: and like I said, everyone was so so receptive and
Speaker 16: it's just been a blast.
Speaker 15: I'm having the best time.
Speaker 2: This might be a little bit of a side street
Speaker 2: forgive me, but you mentioned losing your dad, and you
Speaker 2: said something that I kind of connected with because so
Speaker 2: I lost my father recently in December, and and but
Speaker 2: you know, you mentioned losing your dad and then feeling like,
Speaker 2: well you really got to, you know, you really got
Speaker 2: to push forward with this. And I'm just curious. I
Speaker 2: don't know how deep you want to go with this,
Speaker 2: but I'm just curious. Did you find that because I
Speaker 2: went through this thing, maybe I'm still going through it
Speaker 2: because it was relatively recent where it kind of losing
Speaker 2: a parent kind of uh forces you to confront your
Speaker 2: own mortality in a weird way, and then it kind
Speaker 2: of maybe is that part of what kind of pushed you,
Speaker 2: because it sounds like losing your dad kind of pushed
Speaker 2: you forward a little bit to really really do what
Speaker 2: you felt driven to do.
Speaker 15: For sure, I think we need to make the most nothing.
Speaker 15: Time goes by so quickly and there's so much that is.
Speaker 16: As much as we like to think we're in control
Speaker 16: and in the driver's seat, there's so many components where
Speaker 16: we really you don't know what's going to happen. So
Speaker 16: if there's a window of time when you can follow
Speaker 16: your passion and put it out there and share it
Speaker 16: with other people, I think that's great. I'll also say
Speaker 16: I wrote some songs about my dad and found a
Speaker 16: way of kind of my grief was through that outreach
Speaker 16: and sharing some of that music with other people. Actually
Speaker 16: did a whole event with a group called the Pre
Speaker 16: Dead Social Club, which and I'm so sorry about the
Speaker 16: passing of your dad might be connect with. But they
Speaker 16: bring people together all over the Sea Coast in New
Speaker 16: England and talk about you know, life and death and
Speaker 16: they help people get through those moments, and they actually
Speaker 16: had a concert in October and we got to come together.
Speaker 16: We each shared there were three different singer songwriters. We
Speaker 16: each shared songs about grief or things that we've been through,
Speaker 16: and then they assigned us somebody who had lost somebody
Speaker 16: and then we got to write a song for that
Speaker 16: person and present it. And it was just so powerful
Speaker 16: to put all of those feelings into into music.
Speaker 2: Now, that's that's excellent because something that a theme that
Speaker 2: comes up a lot on this program is you know,
Speaker 2: taking things that are negative, you know, like loss and
Speaker 2: you know, in this case, loss and grief and all
Speaker 2: of that and turning it into art. And then so
Speaker 2: you're taking something negative, you're creating something positive about it.
Speaker 2: And it's positive because not only does it help you
Speaker 2: when you create that art, not only is it you know,
Speaker 2: it's a great form of therapy, right to create something
Speaker 2: out of that, but also it helps other people who
Speaker 2: then connect with the art that you've created, other people
Speaker 2: who can relate to what you're going through. And I
Speaker 2: think that's outstanding. What is that called again, the pre dead?
Speaker 15: What pre Dead Social club?
Speaker 3: Pre Dead Social Club? I like that a lot.
Speaker 15: The first time I heard that name.
Speaker 9: I was like, what is this?
Speaker 15: I don't know what this is.
Speaker 16: And then I met Laura who runs who runs the organization,
Speaker 16: and she's just doing so much great work to bring
Speaker 16: people together. And because that was another thing. You know,
Speaker 16: you lose, you lose somebody that's so close to you,
Speaker 16: and then then what, like what do you do? People
Speaker 16: will bring over some cast roles and they say sorry, sorry,
Speaker 16: and it's sad and everyone's trying to help you. But
Speaker 16: it's just to have somebody that really gets the whole process.
Speaker 16: It was tremendous and instrumentous.
Speaker 3: Yeah, work absolutely.
Speaker 15: Funny what you said about connecting through themes.
Speaker 16: There's some songs that I write that people will see, oh,
Speaker 16: I love that song that you wrote about this, and
Speaker 16: I'm like, oh, that's like, thank you, it's not necessarily
Speaker 16: what I wrote it about.
Speaker 15: I have a lot of songs.
Speaker 16: My big theme on my album is kind of setting
Speaker 16: limits and and like moving on. Right, So there's there's
Speaker 16: that song that you just heard just sing enough, this
Speaker 16: is enough and I'm choosing to go a different path.
Speaker 16: But it's interesting people's take on what they hear and
Speaker 16: how they interpret each each song.
Speaker 2: Well, it's another thing too about art is you know,
Speaker 2: you can obviously, you can interpret it however you want to,
Speaker 2: and however it connects with you in this case, in
Speaker 2: the case of songs, obviously how it connects with you
Speaker 2: as a listener. But it is interesting how sometimes yeah,
Speaker 2: people will this is this will sound random, But I
Speaker 2: just said this to a friend of mine the other
Speaker 2: day that when I was a kid, I was actually
Speaker 2: mad at Sammy Hagar for saying that Love Walks In
Speaker 2: was about aliens, because I didn't want it to be
Speaker 2: about that. But but it's just but but it's always
Speaker 2: interesting to me too, when you know, I'll I'll have
Speaker 2: a certain song or something or an album that it
Speaker 2: connects with me in a certain way, and then you know,
Speaker 2: I read an interview, uh with the artists who wrote
Speaker 2: the song, and it turns out it's about something completely
Speaker 2: different than what I thought. And then there's that it's weird,
Speaker 2: you know, there's that little bit of oh, I kind
Speaker 2: of wanted it to be about what I wanted it
Speaker 2: to be about, but that's just narcissistic.
Speaker 16: But yeah, yeah, So there's some songs that I don't
Speaker 16: really share too much about what it is because sometimes
Speaker 16: it's much more literal than maybe what people.
Speaker 15: Assume.
Speaker 16: Yeah, some of it is pretty obvious, like there's yeah,
Speaker 16: but I like to see that takeaway. Everybody can get
Speaker 16: a piece of takeaway something different.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, we should mention too. So you were the uh
Speaker 2: you won an award through the Sea Coast Community Choice Awards.
Speaker 3: Correct, I did.
Speaker 15: I did. I've got a strong support here of people.
Speaker 16: You devote every day for that one, and my my
Speaker 16: friends and family and coworkers definitely showed up for me
Speaker 16: and and that that was cool.
Speaker 15: Yeah. I was so nonchalant about it.
Speaker 16: I it was the words were it was on my
Speaker 16: son's birthday, so I was like, I was definitely going
Speaker 16: to miss my son's birthday. So I wrote to the people.
Speaker 16: I was like, oh yeah, thanks, and I sure was
Speaker 16: like that's not going to happen. And I had a
Speaker 16: friend that was was at the event and they're like.
Speaker 15: Oh, yeah, you did get it, so oh that's great. Cool.
Speaker 16: So it's published there right there with some of the
Speaker 16: best Seacoast businesses in town.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we should be specific too.
Speaker 2: It was the twenty twenty five Best Live Music Artist
Speaker 2: Group Band winner, so very good.
Speaker 3: Congratulations.
Speaker 16: Oh that it was that was very cool. For the
Speaker 16: amount of time that I've been performing here.
Speaker 15: That that was that was a neat one.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, how long have you been performing here? I
Speaker 3: forgot to ask you, uh kind of the timeline, how
Speaker 3: long have you been here doing this?
Speaker 16: I've been performing out I think since like it's it's
Speaker 16: been like.
Speaker 15: A year and a half.
Speaker 2: Oh not that long then, Okay, yeah, not that long.
Speaker 2: So that's that's well, that's excellent. Then, so you're off
Speaker 2: to uh, you're off to a great start.
Speaker 16: Yes, for sure, little projects easing up to it, but
Speaker 16: like really being out after the RPM thing, I was like,
Speaker 16: you know, I really want to share these songs that
Speaker 16: I'm writing. And I performed at a little cafe and
Speaker 16: in Portsmouth. It's no longer open at that location.
Speaker 15: That's fine.
Speaker 16: It was just so special and I got kind of
Speaker 16: hooked on it, and I realized, well, I can do
Speaker 16: this by myself. So then I did a whole series
Speaker 16: of performing independently, and then I really thought I need
Speaker 16: a band. I'd love to have that full band sound
Speaker 16: behind me. So I did a couple of band shows
Speaker 16: and now I'm doing solo band and then sometimes I'm
Speaker 16: performing as a duo, which is really really nice to
Speaker 16: carry the kind of the guitar load of each each piece.
Speaker 16: And it also I think anytime I have somebody performing
Speaker 16: with me, it gives the audience a break from my vocals,
Speaker 16: because I think it's a lot to hear somebody's kind
Speaker 16: of belting for two hours when they start booking for
Speaker 16: me for three hours plus.
Speaker 15: I definitely like to have somebody else with me.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well it's nice too that you're able to do that
Speaker 2: in different configurations. When when you've got the full band,
Speaker 2: what what does that? What does that entail like?
Speaker 15: Is it?
Speaker 17: Is it?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Tell me about that.
Speaker 16: Yes, So I'm calling it Caitlin Piper And that's not
Speaker 16: because I'm into my own name or anything, but it's
Speaker 16: just it's steady for me. So I'm performing originals and
Speaker 16: covers in this band setting, and I kind of have
Speaker 16: a rotation or almost like a bench of performers that
Speaker 16: join me, and they are some they are the best
Speaker 16: performers in the Sea Coast and because of that, their
Speaker 16: schedule aren't always.
Speaker 15: But that's why there's there's like a whole little crew.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 16: So you know, you think of the gig, you think
Speaker 16: of the setting, you think of the time and and
Speaker 16: all the different elements and think who would be the
Speaker 16: best combo for the first try, and you see if
Speaker 16: they can make it, and then if they can't, then
Speaker 16: you pivot. And I've I've had the opportunity to work
Speaker 16: with people that are just absolutely outstanding. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 16: very proud of that and totally honored that they're willing
Speaker 16: to take on my original original songs and songs they wrote,
Speaker 16: you know, in my room or something or after like
Speaker 16: a very small emotional moment, I write this song and
Speaker 16: now it's on it's on the stage in front of
Speaker 16: all these people.
Speaker 15: It's it's really cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fantastic. I'm also curious about your influences because obviously,
Speaker 2: you know, you listen to a song like moving On,
Speaker 2: and I think I even said coming out of the
Speaker 2: song you can hear a mix of a mix of
Speaker 2: influences there. So I'm curious. I'm curious about what you
Speaker 2: listen to growing up and what kind of informs your
Speaker 2: your music in your your style today.
Speaker 16: Well, I would love to hear the influences that that
Speaker 16: you hear in that song. I'm always curious to see
Speaker 16: because trying to define a genre is really difficult, you know.
Speaker 16: You you communicate with different venues and they have to
Speaker 16: fill out all this information and to really find tune
Speaker 16: what I'm doing has been a little bit difficult. Somebody
Speaker 16: told me the other day, I think they're like, I
Speaker 16: think you're the only one kind of having this sound
Speaker 16: in our in our area, which was a huge compliment.
Speaker 15: But I'm calling it soul pop more or less, I.
Speaker 3: Think pop, So I think that's a good term, soul.
Speaker 16: Pop, yes, which puts me in the same realm as
Speaker 16: like and not to say I'm at the level of
Speaker 16: these people, but I'm in the same field as Lake
Speaker 16: Street Dive is a huge influence. Not everybody knows Lake
Speaker 16: Street Dive. So like Stevie Wonder, Amy Winehouse the soulful
Speaker 16: pop music, and I think what I apply to it
Speaker 16: that's a little bit different and makes it harder to define,
Speaker 16: is like really cool guitar parts. Yeah yeah, so that
Speaker 16: like that doesn't always fit with what those those other
Speaker 16: bands might be or groups might be doing. So growing up,
Speaker 16: I've listened to absolutely everything I've had. You know, my
Speaker 16: dad brought in the Beatles into my life, and my
Speaker 16: mom was a piano major in college and brought in
Speaker 16: all of this musical theater in classical music, just gorgeous,
Speaker 16: gorgeous music. And once I could get a cassette tape
Speaker 16: and aging myself here, CD player, I'll go with. I
Speaker 16: just listen to music NonStop. And I got a karaoke
Speaker 16: machine when I was really little, and I'm like, my
Speaker 16: mom got me like Sinatra.
Speaker 15: So I was like third grade making my own radio show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I would not the.
Speaker 16: Words down to the songs, or I would take like
Speaker 16: the backing checks and change the melodies and record it
Speaker 16: and then listen.
Speaker 15: To it back. Oh wow, I think that was a huge,
Speaker 15: a huge part. But yeah, I serious.
Speaker 16: I know everybody says they're eclectic and they listen to everything,
Speaker 16: but jazz is a huge part of what I listened to.
Speaker 16: El Fitzgerald's my favorite, my all time favorite vocalist, and
Speaker 16: so I spend.
Speaker 15: A lot of time listening to.
Speaker 16: Jazz and a lot of musicals, which I know is
Speaker 16: could be perceived as nerdy, but I don't care. I'm
Speaker 16: proud of I'm proud of that and that the harmony's
Speaker 16: piece really comes through through that. And then I just
Speaker 16: see like music of the times. I was in market
Speaker 16: yesterday and they were playing an in sync song and
Speaker 16: some of the harmonies. I was like, Oh my goodness,
Speaker 16: is this where I'm getting what I'm trying to do
Speaker 16: on my music?
Speaker 15: Like, is this is this my aim?
Speaker 16: Is this maybe where it's seeped in from. So truly
Speaker 16: a little bit of a little bit of everything. But
Speaker 16: Lake Street Dive is a big, big band that I love.
Speaker 16: Couch is another band that.
Speaker 15: I listened to. So I'm getting a little bit obscure.
Speaker 2: But do you know, do you know Cosmic Blossom they're
Speaker 2: from the area, I don't know. They kind of remind
Speaker 2: me a little bit of them. They've they've got kind
Speaker 2: of that vibe. I mean, you know, they're I mean,
Speaker 2: they're pretty eclectic themselves. But you know, if you listen
Speaker 2: to one Cosmic Blossom song, it's not going to sound
Speaker 2: like like the next one necessarily, But but it kind
Speaker 2: of kind of reminded me of that a little bit too.
Speaker 2: But I think that I think that you know what
Speaker 2: you're doing because it mixes different things. I would imagine
Speaker 2: that it kind of really you know, you mentioned the
Speaker 2: challenge of trying to kind of pigeonhole it well, while
Speaker 2: you're explaining to someone what you sound like if they
Speaker 2: haven't heard you yet, but but I would imagine it.
Speaker 2: It does kind of open you up, though, to being
Speaker 2: able to play a lot of different kinds of venues,
Speaker 2: especially where you can do it in different configurations. I
Speaker 2: was looking at, Uh, where's that list You've You've played
Speaker 2: some interesting places like the like the Strawberry Bank Museum
Speaker 2: for example. I mean that you know, that's that's that's
Speaker 2: pretty cool. I remember going there when I was a kid,
Speaker 2: to the Strawberry Bank Museum.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I did a.
Speaker 15: Big run of their shows.
Speaker 16: Of their shows, I did like some Christmas songs for
Speaker 16: them at some holiday music for their candle Light Stroll.
Speaker 15: And then they have an event called Tuesdays on the Terrace.
Speaker 15: So last summer we got to perform.
Speaker 16: In front of all of these historic homes and everyone
Speaker 16: comes and they sit in their chairs out in this field,
Speaker 16: and it was great.
Speaker 15: I absolutely love Strawberry Bank.
Speaker 16: I love Strawberry Bank so much that somehow, when I
Speaker 16: won that award that we were talking about, they had
Speaker 16: to listen address, and I don't know how that was
Speaker 16: my address, but I am.
Speaker 15: Listed as that's where I live. Yeah, so it's it's
Speaker 15: my home base.
Speaker 16: But I will be back at Strawberry Bank with a
Speaker 16: full band August fourth for their Tuesdays on the Terrorists series,
Speaker 16: which will be really fun. But yeah, the different genres
Speaker 16: of not having something totally claimed has been interesting. I
Speaker 16: was able to fill in with the Stray Horses for
Speaker 16: their last Waltz concert last November, and I sang Joni
Speaker 16: Mitchell songs. I was at the press room in August
Speaker 16: with a full band opening for Maggie Baugh, who was
Speaker 16: Keith Urban's lead guitarist. Okay, so I was kind of
Speaker 16: like a country esque peace and I can lean that
Speaker 16: way for sure. It's it kind of just is what
Speaker 16: I'm in the mood for, I guess.
Speaker 15: But it's been cool. Yeah.
Speaker 16: I think because I like so many different types of music,
Speaker 16: it's been I've been able to bounce around nicely and
Speaker 16: it doesn't feel totally.
Speaker 15: Foreign or or out of sorts.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I also think too, and again kind of circling back
Speaker 2: to where you are, you know, that that area I
Speaker 2: think I think really lends itself to to that kind
Speaker 2: of flexibility. I also just excuse me just to circle
Speaker 2: back to to you know, because you are an educator.
Speaker 2: I mean, does that do you feel that the teaching
Speaker 2: in any way influences or or informs your songwriting or
Speaker 2: performing or I mean, is there any any anything in
Speaker 2: there that sort of crosses over in terms of being
Speaker 2: a teacher.
Speaker 15: And I feel like every time I've interviewed this is
Speaker 15: all do it.
Speaker 16: I'm not trying to stuck up by any means, but
Speaker 16: I have the most principle at my school, and she's
Speaker 16: part of the reason why I'm out playing again because
Speaker 16: she really said, like, you know, if this is something
Speaker 16: you love, do it, and just had me bring it
Speaker 16: into the school with the kids. I wrote a school
Speaker 16: kind of theme song that we do every fall, and
Speaker 16: we have a school band called the Riptide Rhythms. We
Speaker 16: were under Hampshire Chronicle, which is fun. So our superintendent
Speaker 16: and our assistant superintendent, we're all in this band and
Speaker 16: we perform for the kids sometimes. But that's just a
Speaker 16: nice piece. So I feel really comfortable combining both. I
Speaker 16: do a lot of singing with my students, for sure,
Speaker 16: But something that my principal does with us before a
Speaker 16: meeting is she goes over these social norms of how
Speaker 16: we need to go into the mindset we should have
Speaker 16: before we interact. And she talks about assuming positive intent
Speaker 16: and that's really been life changing. And so I have
Speaker 16: a song that I just flat out say, like, I'm
Speaker 16: going to assume positive intent from you. So already coming
Speaker 16: into something, I know everyone's doing the best they can.
Speaker 16: Nothing's edgy, It's all going to feel good. So yeah,
Speaker 16: I think I think those especially because right now I'm
Speaker 16: teaching elementary school, those kind of feel good themes come
Speaker 16: can come through quite a bit, and big social themes too.
Speaker 16: You know, when you see something happening in your adult life.
Speaker 16: Just I don't know, it's like a whole wave of.
Speaker 15: Kind of the times.
Speaker 3: Sure, sure, absolutely absolutely, So what tell us again? So
Speaker 3: the album?
Speaker 2: The album's out June twenty twenty six. How many how
Speaker 2: many tracks are on it?
Speaker 15: That's the question, Matt.
Speaker 3: That's oh so this is still a work in progress.
Speaker 15: I well, there's where's one song?
Speaker 16: I'm like, do I am? I'm either going to put
Speaker 16: it on.
Speaker 15: I'm there's one song that's on it might be cut,
Speaker 15: I don't know. Oh okay, I'm thinking I'm thinking ten.
Speaker 16: Songs and maybe I should just make it ten and
Speaker 16: not do the eleventh one going back to earth about
Speaker 16: this song. It's all done, It's it's all I just
Speaker 16: don't know if that's another thing I'm battling with the
Speaker 16: genre piece, like does it all fit together and is
Speaker 16: this a cohesive model of what's happening or do I
Speaker 16: just go with like a genre and push that out.
Speaker 16: I think what's going to end up happening is I'm
Speaker 16: just going to release this and then maybe here I go,
Speaker 16: I'm going to start committing to things. I think next
Speaker 16: year I would do like a jazz acoustic guitar focus
Speaker 16: kind of mellow album. I mean, yeah, okay, the whole
Speaker 16: songs like that that I don't think will fit on
Speaker 16: on this as much because you could hear from that
Speaker 16: last song, like Ian's guitar, Ian Sleeper's playing the guitar,
Speaker 16: and that he did so much for that song and
Speaker 16: he's just it's really cool.
Speaker 15: It's it's borderline like rock.
Speaker 18: Right.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's really good.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I really like that solo a lot.
Speaker 16: Yeah, he's awesome, and he's on a bunch of different
Speaker 16: tracks and such a dream to work with, just so easy,
Speaker 16: easy going in kind. So yeah, I'm thinking everything will
Speaker 16: kind of be that same in that same mood of
Speaker 16: that song.
Speaker 15: But we'll see. I have to make my decision, I
Speaker 15: think this week.
Speaker 3: So I always feel like everybody out there.
Speaker 15: Wants to reach out and be listening heres. Let me know.
Speaker 2: I always feel like, if you're gonna do that, if
Speaker 2: you have something that doesn't necessarily fit the vibe of
Speaker 2: the rest of the album, put it at the end
Speaker 2: because because yeah, I'm trying to think of another example
Speaker 2: and nothing's coming to me. But I feel like I
Speaker 2: feel like that's kind of how it goes. Like if
Speaker 2: you I wish I could think of a specific example,
Speaker 2: but I'm drying a blank. But if you have something
Speaker 2: that's kind of a surprise, you know, it's got to
Speaker 2: go at the end of the album. If you put
Speaker 2: it anywhere else, it's going to be weird. And you
Speaker 2: certainly don't want to put it at the beginning because
Speaker 2: it's then it sets you up for wait, what was that?
Speaker 2: But if you put it, but if you put it
Speaker 2: at the end, it's almost then it almost becomes sort
Speaker 2: of like by default, like a bonus track.
Speaker 3: I don't like that.
Speaker 16: Yeah, somebody was saying, you know, you could always do
Speaker 16: it as a single, but the song is about it.
Speaker 16: It turns out the song is really truly pop pop country,
Speaker 16: which is not the rest of the album. But it's
Speaker 16: a song about kind of coming back into your own
Speaker 16: and it's a song I wrote about coming into coming
Speaker 16: back to music. And so I think that's a beautiful
Speaker 16: thing to put on your first album of just saying
Speaker 16: like here I am, I'm back and thank you.
Speaker 15: It's a kind of a thank you song to the
Speaker 15: sea ghost. Yeah, about just being.
Speaker 16: Out there again and I'm not afraid and I'm just
Speaker 16: going to do it. So that might be a really
Speaker 16: nice way to end the album. Or if anyone listens
Speaker 16: that far, they might say, huh, that's different, or you know,
Speaker 16: I don't know, put it all out there.
Speaker 15: Oops.
Speaker 3: Sorry, Oh that's okay, Well, very good, very good. Oh
Speaker 3: where do you record?
Speaker 2: By the way, because I always like to give you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you go to a studio or
Speaker 2: whatever you do, but in so many different ways to
Speaker 2: record now, but I always like to make sure that
Speaker 2: there's a lot of great recording studios out there, so
Speaker 2: I want to make sure we give everybody their shine.
Speaker 3: And the that song sounds fantastic. Moving on, Yeah, where
Speaker 3: do you record?
Speaker 16: That song was recorded in a bunch of different places,
Speaker 16: so that that was kind of a mash up situation.
Speaker 15: But Duncan Watt did the mixing and.
Speaker 16: He was very very patient with me, so I work
Speaker 16: with him sometimes and I went to his to do that,
Speaker 16: and uh, the Electric Cave in Portsmouth is another location
Speaker 16: that I've been recording at.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, okay, outstanding.
Speaker 16: It's more on the people unless the that's the location,
Speaker 16: I guess, but I should I should know I should
Speaker 16: be more.
Speaker 18: On it.
Speaker 2: No, No, but it's it's good to you know, it's
Speaker 2: good to mention the people who are doing this because,
Speaker 2: like I said, yes, yeah, moveing.
Speaker 15: On, has Ian Sleeper on guitar.
Speaker 16: Joe Harding is playing the bass, Okay, and he's in
Speaker 16: He's in so many great they both are there. They're phenomenal.
Speaker 16: And then I had Duncan Watt do all of the
Speaker 16: mixing and editing to that.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, outstanding in a moment. So we're gonna we're
Speaker 2: gonna wrap up in just a couple of minutes, Caitlin,
Speaker 2: But I do want to end the segment with another
Speaker 2: one of your songs. I really like this song, Speechless.
Speaker 2: Is this going to be on the album as well,
Speaker 2: or is this strictly a single?
Speaker 15: It is going to be on the album. And that
Speaker 15: one is one too word almost it's getting out of
Speaker 15: the genre of piece.
Speaker 3: But yeah, that song is.
Speaker 15: I was listening some of my friend was like, oh,
Speaker 15: this is so good and putting this on again, like
Speaker 15: I was like, okay.
Speaker 16: The other day kind of brought it back up and
Speaker 16: it's it's definitely a song that's that's grown on me.
Speaker 15: Yeah, guy Capa Silatro, which I really hope I'm seeing his.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I know him, his last name.
Speaker 16: He's gonna He's the one I'm doing the RPM acapella.
Speaker 15: Song with right now.
Speaker 16: Capaslat my western New York accent just takes everything that's
Speaker 16: beautiful in the English language and and really.
Speaker 15: Tears it up.
Speaker 11: Well.
Speaker 3: The other thing. The other thing too, is that's a
Speaker 3: lot of syllables in one name, to be fair.
Speaker 15: The third he.
Speaker 16: Took this song and he added in the cool guitar
Speaker 16: part in the beginning, which I really like. My friend
Speaker 16: Bill Dirling is on the keys, Joe Harding is doing
Speaker 16: the bass, and I hope I've named everybody that's that's
Speaker 16: on that song. But it's it's a neat one. And
Speaker 16: then oh, yes, no, I have to tell you about
Speaker 16: this person. Tony Inland did the drums and he did
Speaker 16: all of the mixing for the song too. And Tony
Speaker 16: works at the he's the manager at the drum center
Speaker 16: in it's either Hampton or Northampton, you know, the biggest
Speaker 16: drum store.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 15: We recorded.
Speaker 16: The drums for that song on a drum kit that
Speaker 16: may possibly have been used with.
Speaker 15: Michael Jackson recording.
Speaker 3: Okay, oh interesting, interesting by.
Speaker 15: And the name escapes me. Uh Jay, the drummer is
Speaker 15: j R.
Speaker 3: I don't I don't have it either.
Speaker 16: That's okay, this would be if I was in person,
Speaker 16: I would have my John j R. Robinson or Michael
Speaker 16: Jackson and Stevie Wonder and and so Tony had the
Speaker 16: drum kit from his work. Oh cool, Yeah, that's in
Speaker 16: the scenes.
Speaker 15: Fact about about.
Speaker 2: Speechless Yeah, yeah, outstanding, outstanding. So we'll hit that track
Speaker 2: in a moment. But uh, Caitlin Piper, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Where should people go online? Where's the best place to
Speaker 2: go online to keep up with everything that you're doing?
Speaker 16: Kaitlinpipermusic dot com and my Instagram at Kaitlinpiper music. And
Speaker 16: here's the catch, Caitlin c A I T L I N.
Speaker 16: There's another Caitland Piper out there that keeps getting tagged
Speaker 16: in all my stuff. Oh I'm the I N and
Speaker 16: and all the music stuff pops up when you put
Speaker 16: my name in there. So yeah, I would love to
Speaker 16: you know, Instagram is usually the best way to follow me.
Speaker 16: I'm on Facebook and I have a nice little website
Speaker 16: with a nice schedule of shows and I'm always looking
Speaker 16: for people to join my email list if they want to. Yeah,
Speaker 16: thank you so much for having me. This is so
Speaker 16: much fun to chat and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh absolutely no, We're glad to have you Caitlin,
Speaker 2: and we will definitely do this again in the future,
Speaker 2: especially as you're releasing new music.
Speaker 3: And uh we will. We will absolutely do this again
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 16: But I'll get there in person. I'll bring my guitar
Speaker 16: and I'll sing and it'll be it'll be great.
Speaker 2: Oh even better. Well, in that case, we'll have you
Speaker 2: back even sooner, because that would be that would be wonderful.
Speaker 2: We'll definitely do that. We're gonna go ahead and hit
Speaker 2: this track speechless, so we will let you go. But again, Caitlin,
Speaker 2: thank you so much and I'm sure we'll talk to
Speaker 2: you soon. Thank you, take care you got it, Bye bye,
Speaker 2: all right. That is Caitlin Piper her new single moving On.
Speaker 2: We played at the beginning of the segment. Of course,
Speaker 2: if you missed it, it will be on the podcast.
Speaker 2: But let's go ahead and hit This is another great
Speaker 2: track or previous single. This is called Speechless, and this
Speaker 2: is Caitlin Piper.
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Speaker 10: Beholding unto these words, my baby only card I have
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Speaker 10: Have so much for being p belese word so careously.
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Speaker 19: Midnight.
Speaker 9: Seven times out of ten we listened to our music
Speaker 9: at night.
Speaker 6: That's on the title book business program.
Speaker 20: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on
Speaker 20: WMNH Manchester.
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Speaker 17: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,
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Speaker 17: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and
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Speaker 18: where innovation and sound Colugs. They're the impro moder of
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Speaker 17: W MNH rip the dobles.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Mattconnorton Unleashed on wmn H ninety five point.
Speaker 2: Three right now, the world radio premiere of the debut
Speaker 2: single from Moving On coming out February twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Absolutely and as we know it's.
Speaker 4: It's fading now for a few times you it's a
Speaker 4: voice and Charles, I'm when I might stay by, go
Speaker 4: back to you.
Speaker 3: You know that I wouldn't think twise And as I sit.
Speaker 7: Outp off save what the fuck.
Speaker 15: I'm thinking?
Speaker 20: All the face?
Speaker 7: Would I rested all morn.
Speaker 19: She sided with the movie stars.
Speaker 7: And all your business. We set it along so well,
Speaker 7: and now you acting it, And never.
Speaker 3: I rode into her someday.
Speaker 9: Out you God, ing, I would I risk?
Speaker 15: He over.
Speaker 5: Wo sously, and his eyes says, I'm thinking of those things.
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Speaker 3: Seems turney, live.
Speaker 5: Week the world's surface.
Speaker 7: And now' inside here alone waring.
Speaker 9: Wing horble so and I I see it out.
Speaker 7: They are, say betther Bot, I'm thinking able thing.
Speaker 9: Whould I rested all for?
Speaker 12: She slid.
Speaker 19: With the broom stars.
Speaker 5: Dudies who used.
Speaker 7: To get along so well, and now you're a takeney?
Speaker 9: Can everybody any day I roll into her? Some day,
Speaker 9: I used to God, I would I rested over
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