Matt Connarton Unleashed 2-28-26 hour 1

0:04 Speaker 1: You're listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on WM and H

0:09 Speaker 1: ninety five point three.

0:17 Speaker 2: Hey, this is Peter the photographer, and you are listening

0:20 Speaker 2: to Matt Connorton on w m n H ninety five

0:23 Speaker 2: point three FM.

0:34 Speaker 3: But I'll be the biggest catch.

0:36 Speaker 4: Tada you seen.

0:38 Speaker 5: You can't trust your rays. We'll tell you what you believe.

0:42 Speaker 5: That choice is something you doll shouldn't have. But a

0:47 Speaker 5: few time we'll play, and we'll tell you where sat

0:51 Speaker 5: watching you all rage against the machine. We'll send in

0:56 Speaker 5: the boys, maybe stut to get made well down John

1:00 Speaker 5: Leven because the press can be free, American fast.

1:05 Speaker 6: Anywhere that way.

1:07 Speaker 7: Face, I can't make this up.

1:12 Speaker 8: Somewhere sun and rillery, tod thief stream, hysterical laughter watching

1:21 Speaker 8: them with democracy used.

1:26 Speaker 7: To be optimistic.

1:28 Speaker 8: The history would alway stand as a limous nour our

1:33 Speaker 8: shear at the setting of the sun. It is a

1:37 Speaker 8: pretty good janarize up.

1:40 Speaker 6: Together as one.

1:49 Speaker 5: The sixth day of January, while of fast. They open

1:54 Speaker 5: the doors for that peaceful protest. Don't mind the tent

1:59 Speaker 5: props on on the wall that was sting them all.

2:06 Speaker 9: That'll contensution.

2:08 Speaker 3: We'll throw it away weakening me.

2:11 Speaker 5: Everyone should practice to ay, We'll make sure you're ten.

2:16 Speaker 5: If you're tied, it away and if you can't.

2:19 Speaker 8: God help and we'll follow you away.

2:23 Speaker 5: I can't.

2:26 Speaker 6: Up somewhere up.

2:29 Speaker 8: Sign my revery, call me sweet hysterical laughter, watching them fuffoot.

2:37 Speaker 10: Democracy used to be optimistic that history would always stand

2:46 Speaker 10: as aluminous hour und here at the setting of the sun,

2:51 Speaker 10: it's a pretty good datorized south together.

3:12 Speaker 11: It's a sort s I'm treated so poor.

3:16 Speaker 5: You would all be all right if you just had

3:19 Speaker 5: told me, probably the greatest.

3:22 Speaker 3: Just look at this wall quite too shape.

3:26 Speaker 8: Moras can name list some whereas my pivery god me trained.

3:39 Speaker 8: Hysterical laughter and watching them off with. Democracy used to

3:47 Speaker 8: be optimistic the history will always say as a list.

3:54 Speaker 6: Now out here at.

3:55 Speaker 8: The setting of the sun, it's a pretty.

3:58 Speaker 6: Good day to ride.

4:00 Speaker 9: Yes, there it is the Ballad of twenty six. That

4:23 Speaker 9: is Peter the photographer, and he is here with us,

4:25 Speaker 9: and we're going to talk with him in just a moment.

4:27 Speaker 9: Really looking forward to this. Welcome everybody. This is Matt

4:30 Speaker 9: Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of

4:33 Speaker 9: wm NH ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester,

4:37 Speaker 9: New Hampshire. Of course, you can stream the show from anywhere.

4:39 Speaker 9: Go to Matt connorton dot com slash live for all

4:42 Speaker 9: of your live streaming options, social media links, contact and fos,

4:45 Speaker 9: show archives, et cetera, et cetera. Today is Saturday, February

4:50 Speaker 9: twenty eight, twenty twenty six, the last day of winter.

4:54 Speaker 9: I know that is not literally true according to the calendar,

4:57 Speaker 9: but if you know me at all, you know in

4:58 Speaker 9: my mind March FIRSTUS, first day of spring. So happy uh,

5:02 Speaker 9: almost spring everybody. We'll see if the weather cooperates with that.

5:06 Speaker 9: But let me get those mics up and uh, I'm

5:09 Speaker 9: really looking forward to this. So Peter the photographer is here.

5:12 Speaker 9: Good morning, sir. How are you very well? Very well?

5:16 Speaker 9: Love that song?

5:18 Speaker 12: What?

5:18 Speaker 6: What can you?

5:20 Speaker 9: I mean? We should we should talk about that a

5:21 Speaker 9: little bit. We should also mention too, you did bring

5:23 Speaker 9: your guitar and you're gonna play live, which looking forward

5:26 Speaker 9: to that. But uh, yeah, I mean what inspired you

5:29 Speaker 9: to uh what inspired you to write that song? Not

5:31 Speaker 9: not that you have to look too deeply into the

5:34 Speaker 9: lyrics to figure out the meaning. Alrighty is for pretty direct,

5:37 Speaker 9: which I.

5:38 Speaker 3: Love front, so the spark for the song, which uh

5:43 Speaker 3: became the original bass of the song, came out. I

5:48 Speaker 3: was sitting in my home studio and uh, I was

5:52 Speaker 3: looking to record something else. I need to get closer.

5:58 Speaker 6: Uh.

6:00 Speaker 3: I was attempting to record something else and having some

6:04 Speaker 3: technical issues and I needed a break. So I started

6:10 Speaker 3: scrolling on my phone and it was right when they

6:15 Speaker 3: had released the report that they that Don Lemon had

6:18 Speaker 3: been arrested.

6:19 Speaker 6: Ah.

6:20 Speaker 3: Yes, and I literally just shut the phone off, put

6:24 Speaker 3: it down, sat back and went. They kidnapped Don Lemon,

6:32 Speaker 3: but left us Hannity and my brain went and ten

6:37 Speaker 3: minutes later I had ninety percent of the lyrics written.

6:41 Speaker 3: I didn't overthink the music, which is weird for me,

6:44 Speaker 3: but just sat down and strummed a couple of chords.

6:47 Speaker 3: And you know, I can't say I've always been an

6:52 Speaker 3: overly political person, but I've had my beliefs. I have

6:56 Speaker 3: stayed true to those beliefs for most of my life. Yeah,

7:01 Speaker 3: And one of those beliefs is that most politicians, most presidents,

7:04 Speaker 3: are not the best, not the best. I think some

7:10 Speaker 3: have great intentions. I think they all think they have

7:13 Speaker 3: great intentions. But my perspective on what has gone on

7:17 Speaker 3: over this past year is complete ridiculousness. Whether you agree

7:24 Speaker 3: with the policies or not, the show is ridiculous, ridiculous.

7:29 Speaker 3: So I made a ridiculous song. How do you.

7:32 Speaker 9: Describe the style of that song, like in terms of

7:37 Speaker 9: the genre, I mean, it reminds me of something you

7:39 Speaker 9: might hear in a bar on St Patrick's Stay.

7:42 Speaker 3: That was I don't know that that was the intent,

7:46 Speaker 3: but the delivery brought it there.

7:48 Speaker 9: Yeah.

7:49 Speaker 3: I certainly if I were to envision the perfect scenario

7:54 Speaker 3: of playing that in a live situation, it would probably be,

7:59 Speaker 3: you know, at the Strange Broot tavern on Saint Patrick's Day,

8:03 Speaker 3: right right, with everybody swaying and yeah yeah, everybody kind

8:07 Speaker 3: of saying, got that six eight feel of We're just

8:09 Speaker 3: gonna clank our glasses, which if you listen in the background,

8:12 Speaker 3: there is actually two beer bottles being clanked on the beat.

8:15 Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, yeah, So that style of song. Because you know,

8:20 Speaker 9: we have a couple of your your studio tracks from

8:23 Speaker 9: from earlier in your career, but you never recorded anything

8:25 Speaker 9: quite like that. Nore right, No, yeah, no, is it

8:30 Speaker 9: the way that it came out? Is it kind of

8:32 Speaker 9: exactly the way you heard it in your mind or yeah, yep.

8:36 Speaker 3: The minute I finished the lyrics, although those aren't the

8:40 Speaker 3: all the original lyrics, but the when I heard it

8:43 Speaker 3: in my head as I was writing it, I think

8:46 Speaker 3: it was very much that flogging Molly's drop kick Murphy's,

8:51 Speaker 3: which it's it's kind of been compared to Wow, it's

8:53 Speaker 3: got that vibe, and it does, and it was, but

8:56 Speaker 3: I think it's a little more over the top vocally, yeah,

8:59 Speaker 3: than that kind of stuff. And it was because that's

9:01 Speaker 3: how I wanted the message delivered.

9:03 Speaker 6: Right.

9:04 Speaker 3: It's not the news that makes me think this, it's

9:06 Speaker 3: watching who the song is about, right, And that's that's

9:11 Speaker 3: how he comes across to me. That's how I hear him, Like,

9:14 Speaker 3: if he really spoke the way his character wanted to,

9:17 Speaker 3: that's how he would sound.

9:19 Speaker 9: Right, right. Yeah, yeah, that makes sense, that makes sense. No,

9:23 Speaker 9: I love it, of course.

9:24 Speaker 12: You know.

9:24 Speaker 9: We were very happy to do the world radio premiere

9:26 Speaker 9: of it here on.

9:26 Speaker 3: And I thank you for that. Absolutely, been like fifteen years,

9:29 Speaker 3: twenty years since I've done a song on the radio. Yeah,

9:33 Speaker 3: it's kind of exciting.

9:35 Speaker 9: Well, speaking of which too, you know, because we were

9:36 Speaker 9: talking off air earlier, so it was probably fifteen to

9:40 Speaker 9: twenty years Like, oh my god, but I interviewed you before. Yeah,

9:44 Speaker 9: because the first sort of radio show, our podcast, well,

9:48 Speaker 9: we weren't even using the word podcast.

9:51 Speaker 3: Right, it was internet radio.

9:53 Speaker 9: Internet radio was the term. Yeah. Our friend Hammer, whom

9:57 Speaker 9: I haven't seen in a very long time, but he

9:59 Speaker 9: had a rage rock Radio dot com. And I'll always

10:02 Speaker 9: be very grateful to Hammer because not only did he

10:05 Speaker 9: and I become very good friends at the time, but

10:07 Speaker 9: although I haven't kept in touch with him, but he

10:09 Speaker 9: gave me my first opportunity to actually do this. Like

10:12 Speaker 9: if it were not for Hammer, I might not be

10:15 Speaker 9: sitting here right now at w M and H. Because

10:17 Speaker 9: Hammer I gave me an opportunity to host a show

10:20 Speaker 9: on Rage rock Radio dot com and and and that

10:24 Speaker 9: gave me my start. And uh so I had interviewed you.

10:27 Speaker 9: We were trying to figure out so it must have

10:28 Speaker 9: been fear of flying was because I remember during the

10:31 Speaker 9: interview we talked about your pension for climbing staff folding

10:34 Speaker 9: it shows and you were a climber, and for some

10:39 Speaker 9: reason that stuck out in my head. But you were

10:41 Speaker 9: in fear of flying, And of course was soundtrack to Monday,

10:44 Speaker 9: which was before or after? I get after? That was

10:47 Speaker 9: after okay, f.

10:48 Speaker 3: O F then then Soundtrack to Monday. Gotcha a handful

10:52 Speaker 3: and a half years of nothing.

10:54 Speaker 9: Okay, Now, why why did you step away from it

10:57 Speaker 9: for a while?

11:01 Speaker 3: I would say I made poor choices on my handling

11:06 Speaker 3: of my available time, okay, and close influences in my life,

11:13 Speaker 3: I think driving me in a direction to spend less

11:18 Speaker 3: time expelling my energy on the things that I really

11:23 Speaker 3: wanted to.

11:24 Speaker 9: Yeah.

11:25 Speaker 3: You know, we've all had bad relationships that we've made

11:28 Speaker 3: choices during those relationships that change the direction of or

11:33 Speaker 3: trajectory of where you want to be going. Oh yeah,

11:36 Speaker 3: and I'm outside of those situations now and rekindling the

11:40 Speaker 3: love for you know, pouring my energy into all of

11:45 Speaker 3: the things that require my energy.

11:48 Speaker 9: Something that I ask everybody who's ever taken a break

11:51 Speaker 9: from music, did you always kind of know that you

11:53 Speaker 9: would get back to it, or did you or was

11:55 Speaker 9: there a point where are you really got Okay? You

11:57 Speaker 9: always knew? Yeah?

11:58 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, there was never a time where I didn't

12:03 Speaker 3: have this desire to dump everything in my life to

12:07 Speaker 3: pursue it.

12:08 Speaker 9: Okay.

12:08 Speaker 3: I think music in general has always been my first

12:13 Speaker 3: true love, okay, and anything that got in the way

12:16 Speaker 3: of that, I think in a way probably felt the brunt.

12:20 Speaker 9: Of that, okay. And yeah, yeah, it's always interesting, you know,

12:27 Speaker 9: I reflect back on you know, Fortunately I have a

12:30 Speaker 9: partner who's obviously you know, Jenny's very supportive, and she's

12:32 Speaker 9: involved in the show and everything in fact. But but

12:35 Speaker 9: I know what you mean about relationships where maybe you know,

12:38 Speaker 9: because I've had them too, where maybe you have a

12:40 Speaker 9: partner who's not so supportive and maybe they're even actively

12:43 Speaker 9: trying to.

12:44 Speaker 3: Destroy tale as old as time, oldest time. And like you, I,

12:49 Speaker 3: I have a partner now that is so supportive. It's ridiculous.

12:55 Speaker 9: Yeah.

12:55 Speaker 12: The the.

12:58 Speaker 3: Freedom that I now have, that's wonderful, having a partner

13:03 Speaker 3: that allows me to feel free. Yeah, my wife, Megan

13:07 Speaker 3: meg my love.

13:08 Speaker 9: Yeah, she's probably listening.

13:10 Speaker 3: She hopefully is listening and is probably laying in bed

13:13 Speaker 3: just rolling her eyes, going, don't talk about me.

13:19 Speaker 9: No, that's awesome. Though. There's nothing worse than when you

13:21 Speaker 9: get in a relationship with somebody who says when they say,

13:24 Speaker 9: basically I love everything about you.

13:26 Speaker 3: Now change yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely so.

13:29 Speaker 9: Now having a supportive partner is wonderful. By the way.

13:32 Speaker 9: So speaking of support, Michael Martina, who we know here

13:35 Speaker 9: at WM and HS Texas. Mike, that's a long story,

13:39 Speaker 9: but he says. Peter is an amazing human being and

13:42 Speaker 9: a great photographer. I love his work with Jolly Cations. Yes, yes,

13:47 Speaker 9: what's what's Jolly Cations?

13:49 Speaker 6: Oh?

13:49 Speaker 3: That is Jake and Christina Jolly Moore. They have a

13:53 Speaker 3: foundation or a nonprofit that they've put together where they

14:00 Speaker 3: raise funds to put together, if I remember correctly, vacations

14:07 Speaker 3: for families going through or have gone through cancer treatment.

14:11 Speaker 3: Oh wow, Okay, Jake had you know, I don't want

14:14 Speaker 3: to speak too much for him, but I will say

14:16 Speaker 3: is an amazing, amazing human He and his wife both

14:22 Speaker 3: excuse me, and they put together these adult prompts. Okay,

14:30 Speaker 3: I speak for the past couple of years, and you

14:33 Speaker 3: pay to get in and all of the money that

14:35 Speaker 3: they raise goes towards these vacations. And Jake had been

14:39 Speaker 3: diagnosed when he was I believe seventeen or eighteen and

14:43 Speaker 3: had beat cancer and is very much alive and well. Yeah,

14:48 Speaker 3: and just puts all of his energy into helping people

14:52 Speaker 3: going through the same thing.

14:54 Speaker 9: Okay, yeah, Oh, Wow.

14:55 Speaker 3: Yeah, amazing couple of them to pieces.

14:58 Speaker 9: Oh wow, that's that's wonderful. And of course, you know

15:03 Speaker 9: he referred to your photography too. Do you want to

15:05 Speaker 9: mention that because you are, of course, Peter the photographer.

15:07 Speaker 6: I am so.

15:11 Speaker 3: I do weddings, engagement sessions, maternity sessions.

15:17 Speaker 9: Yeah.

15:20 Speaker 3: I've been doing it for about ten years or so.

15:24 Speaker 3: I don't have a website. I can't afford a website anymore.

15:26 Speaker 3: They're just too expensive to keep up and running. But

15:30 Speaker 3: you can find me on Facebook because the photographer LLC.

15:34 Speaker 3: I love doing weddings. I love capturing real things that

15:37 Speaker 3: are happening.

15:38 Speaker 9: Yeah.

15:39 Speaker 3: That must be fun, the stories that unhold throughout the day. Yeah,

15:42 Speaker 3: it's it's just it's it's wonderful to be part of

15:47 Speaker 3: that story for people. And I'm fortunate enough that most

15:52 Speaker 3: of my clients have become kind of friends online.

15:56 Speaker 9: Oh that's great.

15:57 Speaker 3: They've supported some of my music, some of them come

15:59 Speaker 3: on to see me play. We keep in touch here

16:02 Speaker 3: and there, and you know we've kind of developed, you know,

16:06 Speaker 3: small friendships. Ye kind of grows a little bit from there.

16:09 Speaker 3: So that's one that's amazing and I love working with am.

16:14 Speaker 3: I allowed to mention another radio station. Absolutely so Greg

16:18 Speaker 3: in the morning buzz I've done the Buzzball the past

16:20 Speaker 3: three years, which has been an amazing opportunity, very cool.

16:24 Speaker 3: Gotten to do a few things that stem from there.

16:26 Speaker 3: But I love concert photography. I just love, just like

16:31 Speaker 3: writing a song, taking pictures or grabbing images of moments.

16:36 Speaker 3: It's it's really all the same thing. You're just capturing

16:39 Speaker 3: a moment and it's it's there. Yeah, you know, these

16:43 Speaker 3: moments for these couples, these moments for these musicians, they

16:47 Speaker 3: have that split second that they now get to carry

16:52 Speaker 3: to the rest of their lives. And I love being

16:54 Speaker 3: somebody who gets to give.

16:56 Speaker 9: That to Somebody's fantastic. Yeah, that's awesome. Well I'm go

17:00 Speaker 9: and hear you play. You want to play something, I.

17:02 Speaker 3: Will play something. I'm a little nervous early.

17:04 Speaker 9: So I'll just I'll share with the audience. So, Peter,

17:07 Speaker 9: was you know we were doing a soundcheck before the show.

17:10 Speaker 9: Sounded amazing. I don't know that prior to today, I've

17:14 Speaker 9: ever actually heard you live, because I don't remember ever

17:18 Speaker 9: seeing I don't think I ever saw Fear of Flying

17:21 Speaker 9: or a soundtrack to Monday Live, believe it or not Well.

17:24 Speaker 3: Soundtrack to Monday was a cover band. Okay, so if

17:28 Speaker 3: you weren't into going to hear the cover songs of

17:32 Speaker 3: the day, we wouldn't have. And Fear of Flying was

17:36 Speaker 3: was mainly a cover band that wrote a bunch of

17:38 Speaker 3: really good originals and got pretty dang far on handful

17:43 Speaker 3: of originals.

17:44 Speaker 9: Oh yeah, yeah that I remember. I remember the songs. Yeah,

17:47 Speaker 9: I remember. I remember Hammer, you know, because he you know,

17:53 Speaker 9: he was obviously producing the show we done on Rage Rock,

17:56 Speaker 9: but he would also kind of be like an extra voice.

17:59 Speaker 9: He would, you know, he chime in on things during

18:00 Speaker 9: the interview, and I remember there was I wish I

18:03 Speaker 9: could remember the name of the song, but I do

18:06 Speaker 9: recall though, like there was a particular Fear of Flying

18:08 Speaker 9: song that he was really enthusiastic about.

18:11 Speaker 3: I bet it was amnesia.

18:13 Speaker 9: That title is familiar.

18:15 Speaker 3: Really, like much heavier olymp Biscuity. Yeah, yeah, which was

18:20 Speaker 3: actually my first and people I still don't think people

18:23 Speaker 3: realize it to this day, because people will still post

18:26 Speaker 3: that song on Facebook. Yeah, every couple of months, somebody

18:30 Speaker 3: will post it and everybody will kind of reminisce on it. Yeah,

18:33 Speaker 3: that was my first political politically charged song. Oh wow,

18:38 Speaker 3: and that came out, I would say two thousand two wow,

18:44 Speaker 3: two thousand and three, okay.

18:46 Speaker 12: And.

18:48 Speaker 3: I wish I had a copy. I'm sure I have

18:50 Speaker 3: a copy of it some yah. Yeah, but that song

18:53 Speaker 3: is very much about today.

18:55 Speaker 8: Wow.

18:56 Speaker 3: That talks about you know, people just screwing up everything

19:01 Speaker 3: on the internet and what are we doing? And yeah,

19:05 Speaker 3: this is dumb and there's no place to hide from it.

19:09 Speaker 3: And I don't think people realize that. I could. I'm

19:13 Speaker 3: a talker. I could go on a rant about that,

19:15 Speaker 3: but I won't right now. Maybe if you have me back,

19:18 Speaker 3: we'll talk more about that. Definitely, definitely, yeah, yeah, I

19:22 Speaker 3: think that's probably sorry.

19:24 Speaker 9: Oh, no worries if you're just joining us. Peter the

19:27 Speaker 9: photographer is here with us live in studio and uh yeah.

19:34 Speaker 3: So, oh I don't I don't even know.

19:38 Speaker 9: Well you you want to talk about what you're gonna

19:40 Speaker 9: what you're gonna play?

19:40 Speaker 6: Oh?

19:41 Speaker 9: Sure?

19:42 Speaker 12: So this is.

19:45 Speaker 3: This is a song called Ghosts, and uh, I'm not

19:50 Speaker 3: sure one hundred what it's about, except for it's me

19:55 Speaker 3: just trying to figure out how to effectively move on

20:02 Speaker 3: from making so many mistakes in life and being part

20:06 Speaker 3: of so many mistakes in life and not getting stuck

20:09 Speaker 3: with what I what I refer to as conversations with ghosts.

20:16 Speaker 9: As someone who ruminates constantly, I can already tell I'm

20:19 Speaker 9: going to connect with what you're about to play.

20:22 Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think I think it's it's pretty common.

20:25 Speaker 3: I think a lot of people do it. But this

20:27 Speaker 3: is me kind of journaling the idea that I can't

20:32 Speaker 3: get stuck in my head above the past.

20:35 Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, this sounds. It sounds very relatable, and it

20:40 Speaker 9: is something that I think everyone does to varying degrees.

20:43 Speaker 3: And it is brand new, So if I mess it up,

20:45 Speaker 3: I'm sorry.

20:46 Speaker 9: Oh wonderful, brand new, brand new. We love it.

20:49 Speaker 3: We love it all right. So it kind of goes

20:51 Speaker 3: like this, I'm okay, but I'm not.

21:10 Speaker 7: Sticking everything of God.

21:15 Speaker 6: One minute, half a minute? Do go too first?

21:22 Speaker 7: When a ticket slow? It is all too much?

21:27 Speaker 6: Is it me?

21:30 Speaker 13: Conscious of mary insanity? The God's come on, I must

21:36 Speaker 13: get home. It's too loud when I'm home, jomping me here, sending.

21:50 Speaker 6: And ass from home.

21:53 Speaker 7: Don't disturb, leave me stying and with all of my

22:01 Speaker 7: goals because I'm counting.

22:05 Speaker 14: The fagers were built in the summer smaller when it

22:10 Speaker 14: gets too cold.

22:12 Speaker 6: Don't be me.

22:13 Speaker 7: He just really hanging a bend is connected.

22:32 Speaker 6: Shore.

22:32 Speaker 14: You've been there too. I don't blame you for distance.

22:40 Speaker 14: After all we've been through. But how not the only

22:47 Speaker 14: one oly pranging fortues because there's something inside us that's

22:58 Speaker 14: bigger than this handle that jumping in it too.

23:03 Speaker 6: But don't be me, he.

23:09 Speaker 7: Sending Mass from home.

23:13 Speaker 15: Don't dissurphyle me standing with.

23:20 Speaker 14: A little macas because I'm counting the figas built in

23:26 Speaker 14: the summer.

23:28 Speaker 16: Smile a when it kids who cold, don't be me.

23:33 Speaker 16: He just really hanging on, just really hanging on. Don't

24:04 Speaker 16: meet me, Jimmy Mass from home. Don't be me, Jenny

24:20 Speaker 16: Mass from home, don't dis leam straining with ball of macOS.

24:32 Speaker 7: God, some county in the fires.

24:35 Speaker 16: Rebuilding the summer spannel gainst you a cold.

24:41 Speaker 6: Don't be me, don't be me, don't be me.

25:02 Speaker 9: Oh my god, that is so good, dude, I love that.

25:06 Speaker 9: I love that, and uh I was right. I did

25:09 Speaker 9: find that very relatable. Wow, what a great song. If

25:13 Speaker 9: you're just joining us. Peter the photographer is here with us,

25:16 Speaker 9: alive in studio, and that, oh that that was so good.

25:20 Speaker 3: So that's brand new.

25:22 Speaker 9: Oh, that's amazing. That's amazing.

25:23 Speaker 6: Yeah.

25:24 Speaker 9: Now when you record you, uh, do you record everything

25:26 Speaker 9: at home or what's what's kind of your process?

25:28 Speaker 3: So right now I am demoing everything at home, okay,

25:34 Speaker 3: and I'm doing the best that I can the best

25:37 Speaker 3: of my abilities with my limited knowledge of all of

25:41 Speaker 3: the recording world.

25:42 Speaker 9: Yeah.

25:43 Speaker 3: Uh. And I'm gonna be releasing what I do at home,

25:48 Speaker 3: uh and at the same time sending those demos out

25:53 Speaker 3: to some local uh and not so local musicians to

25:59 Speaker 3: hopefully fill it up to a fully fully done song

26:05 Speaker 3: or songs.

26:05 Speaker 9: Yeah. So is part of the idea. Are you looking

26:10 Speaker 9: to work with people you've worked with before or.

26:14 Speaker 3: To start Yes, yeah, I think having been out of

26:18 Speaker 3: the actual scene if they're you know, if you want

26:21 Speaker 3: to refer to the area as a scene, I've been

26:27 Speaker 3: largely out of it for about fifteen years, with the

26:30 Speaker 3: exception of doing cover bands and doing some solo acoustic

26:33 Speaker 3: shows here and there. I haven't really been part of

26:36 Speaker 3: the creative scene in well over a decade, maybe closer

26:42 Speaker 3: to two decades. So reaching out to the people that

26:47 Speaker 3: I know, I think is the easy start because there's

26:51 Speaker 3: a lot of players out there that I've heard not

26:55 Speaker 3: only where we practice. There's a lot of bands over there,

26:58 Speaker 3: and you get an opportunity to hear whereas over at

27:01 Speaker 3: Morgan Organs. Yeah, and I am starting to tiptoe my

27:05 Speaker 3: way back out there to places like Bad Burger where

27:08 Speaker 3: they're they're hosting a lot of original stuff, which is awesome.

27:13 Speaker 3: I feel like the original scene, if I can kind

27:16 Speaker 3: of vocally meander for a little bit, aste was amazing

27:22 Speaker 3: back in the day. I'd say around ninety eight ninety

27:28 Speaker 3: nine you really started to see there was a lot

27:31 Speaker 3: of bands in the area, but there was really no

27:33 Speaker 3: place to play original stuff, so you kind of had

27:35 Speaker 3: to get creative. But i'd say two thousand and one,

27:43 Speaker 3: it really kicked off around here. Like you, you felt

27:46 Speaker 3: the energy if you were part of the scene. You

27:48 Speaker 3: had Mad Bobs, you had the Uptown Tavern, you had

27:52 Speaker 3: the Black Brimmer, the bomb Shelter, the bombshell, my god,

27:57 Speaker 3: the bomb.

27:57 Speaker 9: Shelter wonderful and not so wonderful memories, right right.

28:02 Speaker 3: But you had places that really were supporting the creativity

28:07 Speaker 3: of the area, the energy of the area, and I

28:10 Speaker 3: think that built quite a bit, and then you you

28:12 Speaker 3: ended up having the Rage Rock Radio, you had Spider

28:15 Speaker 3: Bite Radio. You had so many people in the area

28:18 Speaker 3: that even if they weren't musicians, were helping to really

28:22 Speaker 3: prop the scene up. And it was awesome. Yeah, And

28:25 Speaker 3: somewhere around two thousand and five, two thousand and six,

28:29 Speaker 3: I feel like it just kind of went hmm, and

28:32 Speaker 3: now it's like there there's there's some rumblings that it

28:36 Speaker 3: feels like that ninety eight, ninety nine, two thousand is

28:41 Speaker 3: kind of Vibeah where people in the area are like, Okay,

28:44 Speaker 3: I'm kind of sick of having to go out to Boston, right,

28:47 Speaker 3: and they're starting to build it here. That's what it

28:50 Speaker 3: feels like, and I hope that that's the case.

28:52 Speaker 9: Yeah. Well, there's so much incredible talent around here. There is,

28:55 Speaker 9: you know, and people will ask ask me, or they'll

28:57 Speaker 9: ask Jenny, because Jenny handles the book in the guests,

29:00 Speaker 9: you know, like, how do you find you know, how

29:02 Speaker 9: do you find all this great talent? It's like, well,

29:04 Speaker 9: that's that's not hard.

29:06 Speaker 6: Right, you know what I mean?

29:07 Speaker 9: Like like for Jenny, the you know, the challenging part

29:10 Speaker 9: is keeping it all organized, which you know she's very

29:12 Speaker 9: good at, but but actually finding the talent is you know,

29:16 Speaker 9: this is so much of it. And I'm sure that's

29:17 Speaker 9: true anywhere.

29:18 Speaker 3: Sure, you know.

29:19 Speaker 9: That's why I always tell everybody, you know, check check

29:21 Speaker 9: out what's going on in your area.

29:23 Speaker 5: You know.

29:23 Speaker 9: Obviously we have you know, listeners locally. We also have

29:26 Speaker 9: a lot of people who listen online from other places.

29:28 Speaker 9: And I tell everybody you know, there's there's a lot

29:30 Speaker 9: of incredible music being made right under your nose. You know,

29:34 Speaker 9: you just got to look. It's but it's there, you know,

29:36 Speaker 9: there's there's so much. My my dad, you know, he

29:40 Speaker 9: passed away not long ago, but he used to say

29:42 Speaker 9: that we live in a golden age of music because

29:44 Speaker 9: there's so much of it.

29:45 Speaker 3: Yeah, you know it's true. Yeah, it's true. And I

29:52 Speaker 3: think it's difficult too. And we were talking about this

29:59 Speaker 3: before we we went on There is is, there's this

30:02 Speaker 3: this also, So when I talk about the the scene brewing,

30:07 Speaker 3: I'm talking about the twenty somethings.

30:10 Speaker 9: Yeah.

30:10 Speaker 3: Yeah, and we are not that. We have been that

30:15 Speaker 3: and we've lived that. But you know, you and I,

30:18 Speaker 3: if we're talking candidly.

30:20 Speaker 9: We're we're a little older.

30:21 Speaker 3: We're a little older, and most of us as musicians

30:27 Speaker 3: being around my age. We took time off for whatever reason,

30:34 Speaker 3: whether there was to to raise our kids, to pursue

30:38 Speaker 3: a career that actually paid the bills. But I find

30:43 Speaker 3: that there's a lot of people our age that are

30:47 Speaker 3: rekindling that love and reigniting. Not that they ever forgot,

30:52 Speaker 3: but but we put it aside. Yeah, for whatever whatever

30:55 Speaker 3: the reason. Yeah, And it's kind of like fifty ish

30:59 Speaker 3: is where where it starts going. Oh, I can open

31:02 Speaker 3: this back up again. Like me fifteen years or so

31:07 Speaker 3: without writing a song, It's like I still have something

31:09 Speaker 3: to say.

31:10 Speaker 9: Yeah.

31:10 Speaker 3: It doesn't mean I think the whole world is going

31:12 Speaker 3: to grab onto it, but I still have something to say.

31:16 Speaker 3: I didn't do it in my twenties. I mean, I

31:19 Speaker 3: think when you're younger, you get that rock star mentality,

31:22 Speaker 3: like I want to be a rock star. But at

31:24 Speaker 3: the core of it, especially within the jam room, you're

31:27 Speaker 3: just doing it for the love of I have something

31:30 Speaker 3: to say, and these guys have something to play and

31:33 Speaker 3: it sounds great together. And I think we're at fifty

31:39 Speaker 3: plus we're relearning that we just love to play and

31:45 Speaker 3: we still have something to say, and we're not dead yet.

31:47 Speaker 17: And I think I told you.

31:49 Speaker 3: You know, I kind of coined it for myself. It's

31:52 Speaker 3: like there's an un young revolution that's going on that

31:56 Speaker 3: really didn't happen with the generation prior to to us.

32:00 Speaker 3: You know, they got to forty or fifty and the

32:03 Speaker 3: thing was, Now it's a sprint to retirement and relaxation

32:09 Speaker 3: and sitting on the front porch screaming, get off my lawn. Right,

32:13 Speaker 3: And that's that's not us.

32:15 Speaker 9: No, it's not even a thought in my head. Right,

32:18 Speaker 9: I've always thought, although this is something I've always thought

32:20 Speaker 9: my whole life. It's weird to me when people talk about, oh,

32:25 Speaker 9: I can't wait till I'm retired, you know, and just relax.

32:27 Speaker 9: It's like, really, you're looking forward to being old and

32:30 Speaker 9: not having any use anymore.

32:33 Speaker 3: I mean, I love the idea of relaxation. I mean,

32:35 Speaker 3: I'm a photographer, I mean musician, I work a full

32:37 Speaker 3: time job. I got a wife at all. Yeah, he's

32:40 Speaker 3: you know, pretty much two kids.

32:43 Speaker 9: Yeah.

32:43 Speaker 3: I mean, relaxation is nice, but I can't stay idle,

32:47 Speaker 3: no meaning I don't know many people our age that can't.

32:50 Speaker 12: No.

32:50 Speaker 3: No, yeah, especially in the art scene.

32:53 Speaker 9: Well, it's like I was saying to you too, I've

32:55 Speaker 9: I've always felt that, you know, you can't help getting older,

32:59 Speaker 9: you can't help the past sage of time, but getting

33:01 Speaker 9: old is a choice.

33:02 Speaker 3: And we harkened to what was it clinicood, just don't

33:07 Speaker 3: let the old man.

33:08 Speaker 9: He's the first one I ever heard saying I think

33:09 Speaker 9: that's saying predates him, but probably yeah, yeah, but yeah,

33:12 Speaker 9: don't let the old man. And it might have been well,

33:15 Speaker 9: we know what happened, poor but uh but but yeah,

33:21 Speaker 9: And I think the Internet has a lot to do

33:23 Speaker 9: with it too, because you can, you know, you can

33:25 Speaker 9: be any age and put your music online and and

33:29 Speaker 9: people of any age might connect to it. And I

33:31 Speaker 9: actually think that has a lot to do with it.

33:35 Speaker 3: Because we att yeah, an easy outlet, an easily accessible outlet.

33:40 Speaker 9: Right right. There's no gatekeepers anymore. I mean in some

33:44 Speaker 9: in some ways there are. But but in terms of

33:47 Speaker 9: like you know, it's it's not like when we were

33:50 Speaker 9: growing up, where if you wanted to get your music

33:52 Speaker 9: out there, you know, you had to try to get

33:55 Speaker 9: signed to a label who would then you know, and

34:00 Speaker 9: go and all of it. And now you know you can.

34:03 Speaker 9: There really is no barrier of entry now, whether or

34:06 Speaker 9: not people are gonna hear what you're doing. You know,

34:08 Speaker 9: that's that's a whole other thing. But but you can,

34:11 Speaker 9: you know, anybody can put their music online and you know,

34:14 Speaker 9: maybe it connects with somebody and maybe it means something

34:16 Speaker 9: to someone, and you know, it's it's it's a pretty

34:18 Speaker 9: amazing time to be alive. In that sense.

34:20 Speaker 3: Sure, it's a pretty amazing time to be alive.

34:23 Speaker 9: It's both both both good and bad. But one of

34:27 Speaker 9: the really good things is, you know, like I don't

34:30 Speaker 9: I don't know that I would have it was like

34:31 Speaker 9: I said earlier, had I not had a chance to

34:33 Speaker 9: do a quote unquote internet radio show, I don't know

34:36 Speaker 9: if I'd be sitting here right now, I probably probably

34:38 Speaker 9: wouldn't be. So no, so it is. It is an

34:42 Speaker 9: amazing time. Do you want to play an I'm dying

34:45 Speaker 9: here more? Do you want to play another one?

34:46 Speaker 3: I think I do.

34:47 Speaker 9: Okay, I hope you do, because that last song was amazing.

34:51 Speaker 9: If you're just joining us, Peter of the photographers here

34:53 Speaker 9: with us live in studio and uh sounding amazing.

35:01 Speaker 3: Uh so this song again is brand new?

35:05 Speaker 9: Uh nice?

35:07 Speaker 3: And again it's it's kind of like writing in a journal,

35:13 Speaker 3: tearing the page out and throwing it onto a microphone.

35:18 Speaker 3: The song is called Florence, and it's actually about kind

35:24 Speaker 3: of a snapshot of a play on a snapshot of

35:29 Speaker 3: my wife and myself and and the way we support

35:34 Speaker 3: each other. It's my version, I guess, of a love song.

35:40 Speaker 3: But yeah, I'll stop me injuring. I have not played

35:44 Speaker 3: this for anyone except for a couple of musicians in

35:46 Speaker 3: a room. I'm not even sure it's finished yet, but

35:49 Speaker 3: I'm gonna. I'm gonna play it and see what happens,

35:51 Speaker 3: all right, Yeah, here we go. This song is called

35:55 Speaker 3: Florence for my wife.

36:11 Speaker 14: She cries when she hears the old religion, wrestles with

36:18 Speaker 14: her blankets while fighting with herself.

36:24 Speaker 7: She was never one for romance novels.

36:30 Speaker 15: She lies when she says that she needs nothing, no

36:35 Speaker 15: nothing at all, and seeing I believe her, even when

36:44 Speaker 15: she cries herself to sleep.

36:49 Speaker 18: Because one they soon have me breaking down tail when

36:55 Speaker 18: it it all just gets too much, because I need you.

37:04 Speaker 7: I'm finished show you need me to. I get a

37:09 Speaker 7: little this in heaven too.

37:11 Speaker 4: Sorry, my the no one nel till to dump doum.

37:17 Speaker 5: Do dump tum.

37:27 Speaker 7: I get to ide it home in.

37:30 Speaker 6: New York.

37:34 Speaker 18: Like in Addicts and Recovery, and I go chasing.

37:42 Speaker 7: Rabbits down Spiedro. But Yoey seems a bit of pots

37:49 Speaker 7: of me.

37:53 Speaker 19: I believe if things are conspiracy, because one.

38:00 Speaker 18: On day soon she'll be breaking downtil when it'll just

38:07 Speaker 18: get too much.

38:11 Speaker 16: Because I need you.

38:14 Speaker 7: I'm pretty show your name me too.

38:18 Speaker 18: I get a linxious send heaven to sorry, my love,

38:23 Speaker 18: no one, let.

38:24 Speaker 20: Too, don't don't, don't do, don't, don't, don't do do

38:33 Speaker 20: don't do, oh boy, because.

38:50 Speaker 18: One nay soon we'll be breaking damti when he not

38:57 Speaker 18: just gets too.

39:00 Speaker 4: Much Because Sam, I've finished, So you need me too,

39:08 Speaker 4: hacking on the this in heaven too, Sorry.

39:12 Speaker 6: My no one know to do do no one no

39:20 Speaker 6: else who never do do.

39:23 Speaker 3: Do?

39:24 Speaker 7: No one now who never do do do?

39:29 Speaker 21: Don't do?

39:31 Speaker 7: No one now who never do?

39:44 Speaker 9: I love it. I love it. That's called Lawrence Lawrence. Yes,

39:47 Speaker 9: oh that sounds sounds done to me. You said you

39:50 Speaker 9: weren't sure of those don it's a great song.

39:52 Speaker 3: I'm not sure about this part of this part, but

39:53 Speaker 3: we're gonna see how it's gonna go.

39:55 Speaker 9: I love it. I think it's great. I think it's great.

39:57 Speaker 9: I'm sure your your wife enjoys that song.

39:59 Speaker 3: I hope so. Actually it's it's called Florence, and there

40:03 Speaker 3: there are two specific references to her favorite artists and

40:07 Speaker 3: one of mine Florence in the Machines. Oh okay, so

40:11 Speaker 3: the very first line she cries when she hears the

40:14 Speaker 3: Old Religion. There's a song on the new album called

40:17 Speaker 3: the Old Religion one that she absolutely loves. The ending

40:22 Speaker 3: part of the chorus is I get all of this

40:24 Speaker 3: in heaven too, all of this in heaven two is

40:28 Speaker 3: is uh. I don't know if it's the name of

40:31 Speaker 3: the song. She's she's gonna yell at me when I

40:33 Speaker 3: get out of that, But it was the song that

40:37 Speaker 3: was the first dance song from our wedding, ohkd. Very

40:41 Speaker 3: called Florence brings out My wife is a very stoic woman.

40:45 Speaker 3: She's a very practical woman. She is a healthcare professional

40:50 Speaker 3: and just amazing at what she does. And because of

40:55 Speaker 3: what she does, she has to be a very strong,

40:59 Speaker 3: very skinned woman.

41:01 Speaker 9: Yeah.

41:01 Speaker 3: But oh man, you put on Florence and the hands

41:05 Speaker 3: go up, the spirit fingers. It just it's that thing

41:09 Speaker 3: that really pulls pulls her through that. Okay, So I

41:13 Speaker 3: thought naming a song after Florence was very appropriate for

41:17 Speaker 3: my wife.

41:17 Speaker 9: Yeah, that's very cool, that's very cool. How did you

41:21 Speaker 9: learn to sing? Because you've got such a great voice?

41:23 Speaker 7: Thank you?

41:23 Speaker 9: Are you? Are you self taught? Did you take lessons or.

41:25 Speaker 3: I am very self taught?

41:27 Speaker 9: Really?

41:28 Speaker 3: Yeah, trial and error. I think singing for cover bands

41:32 Speaker 3: for a long time taught me a lot because when

41:35 Speaker 3: I first started was you know, we were doing a

41:38 Speaker 3: lot of like creed Stone, Tuble, Pilots, Pearl Jam, and

41:42 Speaker 3: there's such distinctive voices. Yeah, that it was always like

41:51 Speaker 3: when I heard a cover band, I wanted to hear

41:54 Speaker 3: them almost act as a tribute to these artists, okay,

41:58 Speaker 3: And so that's what I did, Yeah, and really just

42:01 Speaker 3: found where the voice goes. And in doing that, I

42:05 Speaker 3: learned what I can do with my own voice for myself, okay,

42:08 Speaker 3: which is actually it serves me because depending on the

42:12 Speaker 3: type of song that I'm writing, I can kind of

42:13 Speaker 3: put a different feel on it, much like the Ballot

42:16 Speaker 3: of twenty six which is completely different.

42:20 Speaker 9: Yeah.

42:21 Speaker 3: But yeah, trial and error. When I first started singing

42:23 Speaker 3: in my first band when I was fourteen, I actually

42:26 Speaker 3: still have a tape of that band. Thanks Bill, Buddy Tom.

42:29 Speaker 3: Actually I get to return that to him, and the

42:34 Speaker 3: tape is dead, like you can barely hear anything, but

42:37 Speaker 3: you can hear that. I sounded like Kermit the Frog

42:39 Speaker 3: trying to do kind of eighties rock kind of stuff. Yeah,

42:43 Speaker 3: and just over the years, just found what worked, found

42:46 Speaker 3: what didn't work, found what blew it out, found what

42:48 Speaker 3: didn't And yeah, completely self taught.

42:51 Speaker 9: Okay, I've heard other people say that too, that singing

42:54 Speaker 9: in a cover band is a great way to.

42:56 Speaker 3: Really Yeah, you build your stamina and figure out, you know,

43:00 Speaker 3: how many beers you can drink before it all goes

43:03 Speaker 3: to you know where it?

43:06 Speaker 9: Is there any particular cover song that you ever found

43:08 Speaker 9: especially challenging to pull off vocally?

43:12 Speaker 3: If I do, I won't. Oh yeah, well yeah I did.

43:15 Speaker 3: There is one and I do still pull it out

43:18 Speaker 3: Possum Kingdom.

43:20 Speaker 9: Yeah.

43:20 Speaker 3: Yeah, don't ask me to do it right now. It

43:22 Speaker 3: is too early for that.

43:23 Speaker 6: Yeah.

43:23 Speaker 9: Yeah, that's hard. That's a hard one to say.

43:25 Speaker 3: Oh my good lord, it is. It is. That guy's

43:29 Speaker 3: voice is It's not high in the respect of like

43:33 Speaker 3: a Ronnie James dio, but it is powerful and piercing

43:37 Speaker 3: h and at the top of a tenor register is

43:41 Speaker 3: just yeah, probably the most challenging cover I've ever done again,

43:50 Speaker 3: probably because I want to match, you know, with the

43:53 Speaker 3: style of what he was going for. Especially in that song.

43:56 Speaker 3: You have this almost control old maniacal feel to it,

44:03 Speaker 3: and it pulls an energy and it's hard to pull

44:06 Speaker 3: that energy with delivery, but hold back on overdoing it, right, Yeah, right, No,

44:12 Speaker 3: that makes sense.

44:13 Speaker 9: That makes sense. And then what about playing guitar? Are

44:15 Speaker 9: you self taught on guitar?

44:17 Speaker 3: Yeah? Okay, had my buddy Matt when I was fourteen,

44:23 Speaker 3: conned my mom into giving me forty bucks for she

44:26 Speaker 3: used acoustic that was on a sidewalk sale. Yeah, went home.

44:29 Speaker 3: He taught me every rose has its song baby, Yeah,

44:39 Speaker 3: and those three cords or four chords because there's a

44:42 Speaker 3: minor in the solo somewhere. But yeah, it started with

44:45 Speaker 3: those four chords and you couldn't stop me from there.

44:47 Speaker 3: It was any book that I could I could find

44:50 Speaker 3: in a used book bind and just kind of figure

44:54 Speaker 3: out what chords were. I think in totally I learned

44:56 Speaker 3: about twelve chords overall, and then learned how to use

45:00 Speaker 3: a KPO and those twelve chords or a chords or

45:04 Speaker 3: whatever it was. Yeah, kind of served me to this day.

45:07 Speaker 5: Yeah.

45:07 Speaker 3: Yeah, I slapped my fingers on the neck and if

45:11 Speaker 3: it sounds cool, I'm like, I'm gonna go with.

45:13 Speaker 9: That, right right. Did you in the cover bands do

45:19 Speaker 9: you play also or do you just saying I play

45:22 Speaker 9: as well? Okay, yeah, okay, that's what I thought.

45:24 Speaker 3: Acoustic and electric?

45:25 Speaker 9: Yeah, And then so now, what's what's your current live situation?

45:28 Speaker 9: Like are you are you playing any shows as Peter

45:31 Speaker 9: the Photographer? So, because I know you're kind of waiting

45:34 Speaker 9: back into things.

45:35 Speaker 3: Yeah, So for the past couple of years, I do

45:37 Speaker 3: one show a month acoustic solo at the Strange Bru Tevern,

45:43 Speaker 3: and forgive me, I can actually tell you the next

45:46 Speaker 3: one I'm gonna.

45:46 Speaker 9: Be oh by all means yeah. Yeah. While you're looking

45:49 Speaker 9: that up, we should mention, of course, that Peter the

45:51 Speaker 9: Photographer is here with us live in studio. Sounded amazing, Well,

45:56 Speaker 9: I thank you, sir, absolutely so.

45:59 Speaker 3: Mark thirteenth, I am, as Peter the Photographer, going to

46:05 Speaker 3: be at the Strange Root Tavern from eight to eleven,

46:08 Speaker 3: and then on March fourteenth, Forever forty one my cover

46:12 Speaker 3: band will be at the dairy Field.

46:14 Speaker 9: Oh very good.

46:15 Speaker 6: Yeah.

46:15 Speaker 3: So two night back to back?

46:17 Speaker 12: Yeah yeah.

46:18 Speaker 9: Is that tough on your voice or a little bit?

46:21 Speaker 3: Yeah, a little bit. Luckily with the acoustic stuff, I

46:23 Speaker 3: can kind of I've got a long list of songs

46:27 Speaker 3: that I play, so I can kind of you can

46:29 Speaker 3: kind of carefully craft that so that it doesn't hurt

46:33 Speaker 3: too much. But I think at this point I'm strong

46:36 Speaker 3: enough that a two nighter doesn't completely kill me. Although

46:38 Speaker 3: there is much harder stuff that I do with the

46:41 Speaker 3: cover band. Vocally, Yeah, I can imagine you should come

46:44 Speaker 3: and see that though. It's a great time. The list

46:49 Speaker 3: literally is from We Built this City to Barbie Girl

46:55 Speaker 3: to grunge stuff. I mean, it's all over the map,

47:00 Speaker 3: but it's all fun. Yeah, it's all fun.

47:02 Speaker 9: Yeah. Why is it called Forever forty one?

47:05 Speaker 3: So so there's actually two singers in the band. It's

47:08 Speaker 3: myself and Jess Vaughn.

47:09 Speaker 9: Okay, Oh yes, I'm sorry.

47:12 Speaker 3: She actually asked me to tell you.

47:13 Speaker 9: She said he I'll be damn from Oh my god,

47:17 Speaker 9: I'm blanking on the name. Oh she's gonna kill me

47:20 Speaker 9: me too, Because I've interviewed her a bunch of times

47:22 Speaker 9: over the years in that band, and now I'm blanking

47:26 Speaker 9: on the name.

47:26 Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry Jess, Sorry sorry Jess.

47:30 Speaker 9: It'll it'll come to me when I'm not thinking about it.

47:33 Speaker 3: Yeah, so she sings in the band as well. Okay,

47:37 Speaker 3: now I got lost. I took a left turn and

47:39 Speaker 3: then got lost. Oh forever forty one. Yeah, so there

47:44 Speaker 3: was a store I think it was called Forever twenty one. Yes,

47:49 Speaker 3: and Jess kind of threw it. I think it'd be

47:52 Speaker 3: funny if we did Forever forty one.

47:54 Speaker 9: Yeah.

47:54 Speaker 3: We're not gonna get any older than forty one, that's it. Yeah,

47:58 Speaker 3: And it kind of lends it because if you're forty one,

48:01 Speaker 3: you're gonna know most of the songs that we do.

48:03 Speaker 9: Right, And so.

48:07 Speaker 3: It was a little bit silly, but it was like, yeah,

48:09 Speaker 3: that that works. Yeah, I'll be forever forty one.

48:11 Speaker 17: There you go.

48:12 Speaker 3: That wasn't the worst.

48:13 Speaker 9: No, no, this is a good edge. Is she still

48:17 Speaker 9: in that other band than?

48:18 Speaker 6: Oh?

48:18 Speaker 9: Wait, complex? Something simple, complex a simple complex? Thank you?

48:23 Speaker 5: Yes?

48:24 Speaker 9: Is she still in that band?

48:25 Speaker 6: Oh?

48:25 Speaker 9: Okay? Are they done that?

48:28 Speaker 17: I don't know?

48:28 Speaker 9: Okay, okay, yeah, because she wasn't the original like that,

48:32 Speaker 9: they had a dude and then she joined and really

48:35 Speaker 9: I mean they were really, really a good band.

48:37 Speaker 3: Jess is incredible. Yeah, yeah, it's incredible getting to not

48:41 Speaker 3: only share a stage, but you know, once a week

48:43 Speaker 3: getting together at the jam Space. Yeah, she's she's a

48:47 Speaker 3: great soul. Yeah, she's a great humane, great performer. I'm

48:53 Speaker 3: pretty confident in my abilities, but I don't know why

48:57 Speaker 3: they let me sing after here her. Yeah you know,

49:01 Speaker 3: I say that with with a little humbleness.

49:05 Speaker 9: Yeah, So as how does that work? Do you kind

49:07 Speaker 9: of split up the vocals like she summon? Yep, and

49:10 Speaker 9: we built the city? You probably do together?

49:12 Speaker 6: Yeah?

49:12 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we have a couple of duets. Can't think

49:15 Speaker 3: of any besides that one off the top of my head.

49:17 Speaker 3: But she's got her songs, and I'll stay back and

49:19 Speaker 3: either play guitar and do backup vocals or just backup

49:23 Speaker 3: vocals and do my best to sing things that maybe

49:27 Speaker 3: other people won't pick up, but she will because she's

49:29 Speaker 3: got her in her in so I can mess with her.

49:31 Speaker 9: Yeah, while she's doing her things. Oh that's funny. That's funny. Well, Jess,

49:36 Speaker 9: hello if you are listening, and yeah, yeah, it's been

49:39 Speaker 9: a it's been a few years since I've seen her,

49:42 Speaker 9: but No, that's very cool. That's very cool. Well, we

49:45 Speaker 9: are we are rapidly running out of time. But Peter,

49:47 Speaker 9: this has been amazing. I love this and let's not

49:50 Speaker 9: let another twenty years go by between interviews.

49:53 Speaker 3: Absolutely not.

49:56 Speaker 9: And as you're you know, as you're releasing new music too,

49:58 Speaker 9: you know, we'd love to we'd love to be the

50:00 Speaker 9: first to play it here. So definitely, where should people

50:03 Speaker 9: go online to keep up with everything that you're doing.

50:05 Speaker 9: Where's the best place to go?

50:06 Speaker 3: On Facebook? Okay, on Facebook, So if you are in

50:12 Speaker 3: need of some wedding photos or fan photos, you can

50:15 Speaker 3: find me on Facebook, Peter the Photographer LC. If you're

50:20 Speaker 3: looking for my music, it's just Peter the Photographer one

50:24 Speaker 3: word okay. And you know, websites are kind of hard

50:28 Speaker 3: to come by financially right now, so kind of just

50:31 Speaker 3: sticking with Facebook. So find us on there, follow us

50:34 Speaker 3: on there, message me on there.

50:35 Speaker 9: Whatever.

50:36 Speaker 3: YEA love to get out there and start doing some

50:39 Speaker 3: more stuff. And there are other musicians out there that

50:42 Speaker 3: maybe I don't know, that heard the stuff that I

50:45 Speaker 3: was doing and they're like, oh, I'd love to kind

50:47 Speaker 3: of throw a thing on that reach out let me. Yeah,

50:50 Speaker 3: absolute to work with Everyone.

50:51 Speaker 9: And the Ballad of twenty six. I can get that

50:53 Speaker 9: on Facebook.

50:54 Speaker 3: Oh I'm sorry, yes you I mean so, it's on

50:56 Speaker 3: band camp Peter six or Peter the Boy. So if

51:01 Speaker 3: you go to my Facebook page you'll find the link there.

51:04 Speaker 3: I'll tell you where it is.

51:05 Speaker 9: Perfect.

51:06 Speaker 3: It's two dollars to download. I think with band camp

51:10 Speaker 3: you can listen to it four times per day and

51:12 Speaker 3: then you can't listen to it anymore unless you buy it.

51:16 Speaker 3: I also have an acoustic album that I put out

51:18 Speaker 3: in twenty twenty that is also on band Camp called

51:22 Speaker 3: Days Like That, which is four songs that I've had

51:25 Speaker 3: forever that I just decided to put out because there

51:29 Speaker 3: was nothing else to do in twenty twenty.

51:31 Speaker 9: Games right, Yeah, that's true.

51:32 Speaker 3: That's true, And that one is free, by the way.

51:35 Speaker 3: You just put in zero dollars and you can download

51:37 Speaker 3: it or you can tip me if you want, doesn't

51:39 Speaker 3: you know whatever?

51:41 Speaker 9: Yeah, outstanding. I was thinking too, because you did sound

51:44 Speaker 9: us a couple two I've seen about ending the segment

51:46 Speaker 9: with the fall.

51:47 Speaker 3: Okay, which is a fear of Flying song showed out

51:51 Speaker 3: to Jonesy, Brian Levec and dan Let. Dan Lett, Actually

51:56 Speaker 3: I wrote the guitar part, the main guitar part for

51:59 Speaker 3: the song, and we hadn't really been in connection, but

52:03 Speaker 3: I've always kind of carried that song with me.

52:06 Speaker 9: Yeah, it was a great song.

52:08 Speaker 3: It kind of stands the test of time, it.

52:10 Speaker 9: Does for me. Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

52:12 Speaker 3: Appreciate that you're gonna play that one. That's that's pretty cool.

52:14 Speaker 9: Absolutely, yeah, yeah, no, it's it's really good. It's really good.

52:18 Speaker 9: Peter the Photographer again, thank you so much, my friend.

52:21 Speaker 9: All Right, absolutely, and if you are listening live on

52:24 Speaker 9: Saturday stick around. Coming up in just a few minutes,

52:26 Speaker 9: we have Elijah Jenkins from the band moving on. He's

52:29 Speaker 9: gonna be joining us via Microsoft teams from another continent.

52:34 Speaker 9: And then, of course, in the third hour today Charles

52:36 Speaker 9: Richardson of The Charles Richardson Show will be with us.

52:39 Speaker 9: But here it is, this is the fall. Peter the Photographer.

52:56 Speaker 7: Woke up with the woman.

53:00 Speaker 12: Against the US guy just send me down the morning

53:05 Speaker 12: disguise has something just a friendly reminder of how things

53:12 Speaker 12: are supposed to be.

53:14 Speaker 3: Because I lost myself somewhere long to be.

53:21 Speaker 6: Again.

53:33 Speaker 19: Well, I forgot what I was gonna say, but send

53:40 Speaker 19: me to really didn't matter anyway.

53:46 Speaker 7: Are you ever listen? Do you even care? Am I cold.

53:55 Speaker 8: Clear?

53:58 Speaker 7: And no me some I thought that I'm going.

54:01 Speaker 13: Bas and I thought that I'm going.

54:05 Speaker 3: Let you say it to open up.

54:09 Speaker 9: As the past is the past, and it go. It's

54:16 Speaker 9: time to time from the fight tony.

54:20 Speaker 21: Uber of to right, the past is the past, and

54:26 Speaker 21: God wait to we go after the fall, after the fall.

54:51 Speaker 11: The tsuna win this matter. But you don't always be

54:55 Speaker 11: the truth. It's impossible to this far. We know the

55:04 Speaker 11: unit saints sold and there's no words.

55:07 Speaker 19: Than to fill this old that burns sign.

55:16 Speaker 9: We know this time I bathed, I'm going to.

55:20 Speaker 7: Listen my mom, I just said to leave it on me.

55:28 Speaker 7: The past is the past, let it go.

55:33 Speaker 6: Sign to time.

55:36 Speaker 22: From the fine sonner of supride the past is the past,

55:43 Speaker 22: and in goal went to me go after.

55:49 Speaker 6: Value far.

56:06 Speaker 8: When do we come we all for?

56:19 Speaker 9: Don't this time my fault?

56:21 Speaker 6: Did I go.

56:24 Speaker 21: When I just said to leave it on to behind?

56:30 Speaker 7: Had the cast is the past and go time to

56:37 Speaker 7: time from the.

56:38 Speaker 14: Body turn me normous to right.

56:43 Speaker 21: The cast is the cast and endo when to me

56:51 Speaker 21: after fall the firest is past.

56:58 Speaker 7: And woe down down.

57:05 Speaker 21: Down, Let we go when we are followed down.

57:14 Speaker 7: Tell me where do we go?

57:16 Speaker 8: And we are followed down?

57:24 Speaker 19: I forgot what I was gonna say, Tell me to

57:32 Speaker 19: really anyway.

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58:23 Speaker 6: For ever one.

58:25 Speaker 5: Let's raise a slice on hide with topics of the ground.

58:30 Speaker 7: It's a pizza barrio mine.

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