Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 3-1-25 hour 2
Game Plan
Speaker 1: WMNH will rip the doubles.
Speaker 2: Fifty something years now, going up and smoke twenty thousand
Speaker 2: days behind.
Speaker 3: It's just a couple more to do, and it's alright,
Speaker 3: it's alright.
Speaker 2: Gotta have a little face.
Speaker 4: Could have seen it coming somewhere down the line, buried
Speaker 4: in some double helics underneath ourselves a bat But it's alright.
Speaker 2: It's all right. Everything is in its leg.
Speaker 5: Seems so to me.
Speaker 6: Nothing could have changed.
Speaker 7: Seems so mad to me, nothing.
Speaker 6: Could have play.
Speaker 8: Hearts are feeling heavy, bodies get week, we will waste
Speaker 8: away together, fade into that sweet rely, It's.
Speaker 2: All right, it's alright, gotta have a little space.
Speaker 7: Seems so clear to me.
Speaker 6: Nothing could have changed, so cud, nothing couldn't lay.
Speaker 2: Who's us on the mountain? All upon the road I've been.
Speaker 9: Reaching down to holding me up and bear this heavy though.
Speaker 9: It's all right, it's all right, everything is in its place.
Speaker 9: It's alright, it's all right.
Speaker 2: I'm an.
Speaker 5: Same So jeez, chang seems so hmmm.
Speaker 10: I really like that a lot. That it's called a
Speaker 10: couple more to go. That is Ian Gallipo, who is
Speaker 10: here with us alive in studio and We're gonna talk
Speaker 10: in just a moment, but welcome back everybody. We have
Speaker 10: entered our number two New Marrow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed.
Speaker 10: We are live from the studios of w m n
Speaker 10: H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire,
Speaker 10: and of course you can stream the show at Matt
Speaker 10: connorton dot com slash Live. Today is Saturday, March first,
Speaker 10: twenty twenty five. Jenny is here at the news table
Speaker 10: present account of bar and we have Ian Gallipo here
Speaker 10: with us. Welcome in. Oh, I can't hear you, and
Speaker 10: I need to figure out why. Actually that's strange that
Speaker 10: Mike should be on. Yeah, can you bounce over to
Speaker 10: that that chair please. I don't know why that's not working.
Speaker 10: That's weird. I'm not getting anything out of it. Okay,
Speaker 10: let's we'll try We'll try that one. Oh, I can
Speaker 10: hear you bet Yeah, yeah, awesome, excellently, you sound great. Yeah,
Speaker 10: that's weird that that mic isn't working at all. That's
Speaker 10: that's really strange. I'll have to look at it afterward.
Speaker 10: But uh, so welcome. Uh your music has actually been
Speaker 10: featured on the show before by the way we should say,
Speaker 10: because you, of course are in the band Modern Fools.
Speaker 11: I am in the band Modern Fools.
Speaker 10: You were not here for the for the interview. But
Speaker 10: but but so we have played your music before. I'm
Speaker 10: gonna just that just that camera there too for people
Speaker 10: watching online so they can see you. But no, but
Speaker 10: I I love your I love I love Modern Fools,
Speaker 10: but I love your solo stuff too. That is such
Speaker 10: a great track. A couple more to go. Really really
Speaker 10: like that. Where did you record that?
Speaker 11: It's entirely recorded at home?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 11: No kidding, Yeah, yeah, I've got a home studio set up.
Speaker 11: Did the entire album in my in my studio room.
Speaker 10: Oh that's incredible. It sounds like it was done in
Speaker 10: a million in a million dollars studio. It really does,
Speaker 10: it really does. But it's you know, it's it's remarkable.
Speaker 10: We talk a lot about uh technology, of course, as
Speaker 10: we were as we were in the previous segment, and
Speaker 10: you know, we live in a time where you can
Speaker 10: really get an amazing recording out of a home studio.
Speaker 10: I'm old enough to remember when your only real option
Speaker 10: was I go to a studio and pay a lot
Speaker 10: of money, or if you were gonna stay at home.
Speaker 10: I don't know if you've ever seen one of those
Speaker 10: little task scam recorded? Is that what you started on yet? Okay, okay,
Speaker 10: So now though, I mean it's it's incredible what you
Speaker 10: can do.
Speaker 11: And oh it's amazing. Yeah, I mean all of the
Speaker 11: the DAW's I work in logic. But you know your
Speaker 11: home studio setup, you can there are professional albums rights.
Speaker 11: Whole first album was recorded in the basement. I didn't
Speaker 11: know that Church is a home recording.
Speaker 10: Oh I didn't. I had no idea. I did not
Speaker 10: know that. So do you do everything on the album?
Speaker 10: Are you? Are you playing everything?
Speaker 11: And I play everything?
Speaker 10: Oh that's incredible.
Speaker 11: Drums, keyboards, guitars, bass.
Speaker 10: Yeah, oh that's fantastic. Good for you, Good for you.
Speaker 10: And that makes it easier too, in the sense that
Speaker 10: I mean, well, I mean it's not easier in the
Speaker 10: sense that it's a lot of work, right, but but
Speaker 10: you get to create your vision of what you wanted
Speaker 10: to sound like without anybody kind of messing it up.
Speaker 11: Right, Yeah, Oh for sure. Yeah, it's it's it's an
Speaker 11: interesting process, right, doing it all yourself. It was. I
Speaker 11: had a release show this past weekend, right. The album
Speaker 11: came out of the twenty second and I had a
Speaker 11: release show with a full band, and it was so
Speaker 11: cool to hear these songs come to life, like these
Speaker 11: arrangements that I'd played one piece at a time. Yeah,
Speaker 11: played by a five piece band with me was was
Speaker 11: pretty special.
Speaker 10: Yeah. When when that happens, though, is it because obviously
Speaker 10: it's great to hear them come alive, But is there
Speaker 10: any part of you that is nervous about what if
Speaker 10: they don't sound exactly like how I want? Or are
Speaker 10: you able to just let that go and just enjoy?
Speaker 10: Because in a sense, who is kind of an adventure?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 11: Who?
Speaker 10: How are these going to sound with other musicians playing
Speaker 10: them with me?
Speaker 11: It's certainly an adventure. Yeah, And I trusted the musicians
Speaker 11: I was working with. Yeah, I picked these five people
Speaker 11: specifically because I trust their taste and their vision. Whether
Speaker 11: they're going to play exactly the part that I wrote,
Speaker 11: whatever they come up with modification of that, he's going
Speaker 11: to be interesting.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Good. I didn't just find guys on Craigslist to play
Speaker 11: the songs with, Like that would be nerve wrecking.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that would be, no doubt, no doubt, any members
Speaker 10: of Modern Fools who played them with you.
Speaker 11: Yeah. One member of Modern Fools came, the guitarist John
Speaker 11: who you met a few months ago. Okay, he came
Speaker 11: and played and I played with those guys all the time. Yeah.
Speaker 11: He specifically did not want the Ian Gallipo and the
Speaker 11: Modern Fools release show, right, so I had to limit
Speaker 11: limit the band to maybe one member.
Speaker 10: No, that makes sense, that makes sense. Who else were
Speaker 10: other people that we would know from other bands who
Speaker 10: played with you that for that show?
Speaker 11: Or you might know one name Ethan McBrien. He's the
Speaker 11: frontman of the band Party of the Sun.
Speaker 10: Okay, yeah, I don't think we've ever had Party of
Speaker 10: the Sun on the show, but I am familiar with
Speaker 10: the band.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, okay, he played bass. Very cool bass player. Yeah,
Speaker 11: for a band that doesn't have a bass player, he's
Speaker 11: a fantastic bass player.
Speaker 10: Oh that's awesome. So what in terms of playing live
Speaker 10: your solo material, what's what's the plan going forward? Do
Speaker 10: you plan to do that again or or are you
Speaker 10: planning to play out with your solo I mean, obviously
Speaker 10: Modern Fools keeps you kind of busy too.
Speaker 11: Modern Fools keeps me plenty busy. Yeah, I play all
Speaker 11: of these songs as a not all of the ones
Speaker 11: on this album, but I'm a solo performer predominantly. Yeah,
Speaker 11: this whole album is different for me. I composed all
Speaker 11: these songs on piano, oh wow, which is not an
Speaker 11: instrument that I normally play. Have been a guitar for
Speaker 11: twenty years. I picked up piano a little bit during COVID. Yeah,
Speaker 11: and writing on piano was different. So now I've adapted
Speaker 11: most of these songs to work on guitar, which I'm
Speaker 11: excited about sharing them in that way. Yeah. I don't
Speaker 11: know how much band performance I'm going to do, just
Speaker 11: because there's a lot of logistics. Right, Being in modern
Speaker 11: fools is enough. Yeah, Band relationships are complicated. Yeah, and
Speaker 11: I think the songs carry They're different, but it was
Speaker 11: fun to do them with a band. For sure. I
Speaker 11: absolutely would in the right context, but it's not something
Speaker 11: I want to pursue, like we need to be playing
Speaker 11: four or five shows a month. Yeah, band, it's too much.
Speaker 10: So your solo material, you're comfortable just you and a guitar,
Speaker 10: I assume, or are you or do you ever bring
Speaker 10: a keyboard?
Speaker 11: I never bring a keyboard. I anything that I've written
Speaker 11: on a keyboard, I've figured out some way to play
Speaker 11: it on guitar or not play it at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Are there songs that you've had to say this one
Speaker 10: doesn't translate to guitar well enough, and I'm not going
Speaker 10: to play this one, or you ever run into.
Speaker 11: That, or yeah, there are a couple on this don't work.
Speaker 10: Yeah, don't work in terms of does the vibe just
Speaker 10: completely change.
Speaker 11: Or yeah, the vibe is too different, or I'm just
Speaker 11: not technical enough to do exactly like I can do
Speaker 11: something close usually, Yeah, but some of it's really dependent
Speaker 11: on the bounce of a piano. Yeah, doing the same
Speaker 11: chug on a guitar sounds right right different?
Speaker 10: That makes sense. Yeah, that makes sense. Now, what about
Speaker 10: the so on the album? What about the drums?
Speaker 11: Are those live drums or are they programmed or it's
Speaker 11: all programmed or you know, it's all sampled. A lot
Speaker 11: of it. I've played on a keyboard, yeah, as a drummer,
Speaker 11: and then I've got to write an electronic drum set
Speaker 11: that plugs in for me as well.
Speaker 10: Oh okay, great. Yeah, that's something that's changed a lot
Speaker 10: too over the years. Technologically, the advances with that because
Speaker 10: I like, I remember I remember being a kid and
Speaker 10: having a keyboard with drum sounds on it, but they
Speaker 10: they sounded so fake.
Speaker 11: Oh, they sound so fake.
Speaker 10: And then you know, and there were also these programmable
Speaker 10: these standalone programmable Drumshe means that some of them, like
Speaker 10: you could get a realistic sounding The problem with those,
Speaker 10: again this is going back many years, but the problem
Speaker 10: with those was you could get a really realistic sounding snare,
Speaker 10: but the toms would always sound terrible and the symbols
Speaker 10: would sound even worse. Yeah, But but now it's it's
Speaker 10: remarkable what you can do.
Speaker 11: Oh, it's unbelievable. What maybe I mean? Uh, the guys
Speaker 11: in my band were like, where'd you record these drums? Yeah, like, no, no,
Speaker 11: there are a couple of obviously electronic pieces in there. Yeah,
Speaker 11: but the ones that are acoustic are well sampled. Yeah,
Speaker 11: they've got that full dynamic range and you really it's
Speaker 11: hard to tell unless you know, not real drums.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Oh that's fantastic. Yeah, it's uh, that's a great compliment,
Speaker 10: right when somebody says to you, hey, where you know,
Speaker 10: where'd you record these drums? Yeah? That's great, that's great.
Speaker 10: How is your is your approach to songwriting different as
Speaker 10: a solo artist versus with Modern Fools, or because I
Speaker 10: don't know if with solo stuff, is that all self
Speaker 10: written or do you collaborate with other writers?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 11: Yeah, great question. I love collaborating with people. Yeah, everything
Speaker 11: on this record I wrote, and most of my co
Speaker 11: writes in in my life have been for the other artist. Okay,
Speaker 11: but there's a handful of songs that I wrote with
Speaker 11: other people, that I've written with John from Modern Fools
Speaker 11: that we that I play soul artists. As far as
Speaker 11: Modern Fools, almost all of that is written by Josh,
Speaker 11: the singer. I've I've tweaked some lyrics here and there,
Speaker 11: but it's we're working towards collaborative writing. It's just a
Speaker 11: it's a stretch anytime. There's a lot of vulnerability when
Speaker 11: you write with somebody. Yes, and it's yeah, Josh and
Speaker 11: I are working towards that.
Speaker 10: Yeah. No, that's very cool, that's very cool. How many? So,
Speaker 10: how many songs have you recorded? Just as as Ian Gallipo,
Speaker 10: Because from what I looked at on band camp, it
Speaker 10: looks like you've you've got quite a bit of solo material.
Speaker 11: There's a decent amount of souloal, I think there's fifty
Speaker 11: or so on on streaming.
Speaker 10: Oh that's even more than I realized. Wow, oh that's
Speaker 10: quite a bit.
Speaker 11: There's two full albums, a couple of epe's, a bunch
Speaker 11: of singles, there's there's this a good volume of of
Speaker 11: solo material.
Speaker 10: Yeah when did you How long have you been writing
Speaker 10: and recording solo material, because that's a lot of material.
Speaker 10: I assume that's over a span of a few years. Anyway.
Speaker 11: That is the oldest stuff that's on any of the
Speaker 11: streaming platforms is from twenty eighteen, Okay, so seven years.
Speaker 11: There's a few other a couple of other albums that
Speaker 11: are only on my band camp from before that first
Speaker 11: solo album I think was twenty eleven. Oh okay, when
Speaker 11: I was in a band called Honest Thieves for a
Speaker 11: few years.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 11: We released an album in twenty fourteen, which is still
Speaker 11: up on my band camp kind of a rock and
Speaker 11: roll thing.
Speaker 10: Oh no, kidding, Okay, cool. I think I've heard of,
Speaker 10: or maybe I just feel like I've heard of, Honest
Speaker 10: Theves because that's such a cool name. That is a
Speaker 10: cool name. But if the name is familiar, to me. Yeah,
Speaker 10: so then, now, so how long have you been with
Speaker 10: Modern Fools? That that that that hasn't been as long
Speaker 10: as you've been doing the solo material, right, because.
Speaker 11: That's no, it has not. I joined up with Modern Fools.
Speaker 11: It's been just over three years now, he's late twenty
Speaker 11: twenty one, okay, And I started playing bass with those guys.
Speaker 11: And I mean I've been playing with various members of
Speaker 11: Modern Fools for a long time.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 11: That's always the you know, the rotating cast of any
Speaker 11: of any music community, right, you know, I'm over and keen,
Speaker 11: and so there's a degree of I've played with everybody
Speaker 11: there to some degree. Yeah, but yeah, I've been playing
Speaker 11: with the drummer of Modern Fools since high school cool
Speaker 11: together with John the guitarist for twelve years now. He
Speaker 11: was in Honest Thieves. Oh okay, so yeah, just a
Speaker 11: rotating cast, but three and a half years or so
Speaker 11: with Modern Fools, playing bass and singing the harmonies.
Speaker 10: Excellent, excellent. The songs that we're playing today are these
Speaker 10: all from the latest release.
Speaker 11: Everything is from the latest release.
Speaker 10: And is that a I forgot? How is that a
Speaker 10: full length or an EP full length? It's length Okay, Well,
Speaker 10: was there anything that went into any anything specific that
Speaker 10: went into that decision, you know, because obviously, again, we
Speaker 10: live in a time where you've got so many different
Speaker 10: options in terms of how you release music. Some people
Speaker 10: just release singles, some people decide to do an EP,
Speaker 10: some people decide to do a full album. Was there
Speaker 10: was there any particular reason you decided to do a
Speaker 10: full album. Do these songs have a sort of cohesive
Speaker 10: connection to them or they do each other.
Speaker 11: Yeah. It started out I thought it was going to
Speaker 11: be an EP. I thought I'd weed a couple of
Speaker 11: the songs out as I as I went through, and
Speaker 11: then I started going and I'm like, oh, I got
Speaker 11: nine songs and maybe i could write there's one instrumental
Speaker 11: piece that's again piano bassed. It was like, ten is
Speaker 11: a nice even number. It feels like a full album. Yeah,
Speaker 11: these all are are Coe said in that again, they're
Speaker 11: the subset of songs that I've ever written on piano,
Speaker 11: which was sort of unique. And as I dove into
Speaker 11: them and worked on them, I found that that there's
Speaker 11: just a lot of nostalgia built into this set of songs.
Speaker 11: For whatever reason, writing on piano brings that out of me.
Speaker 11: Being a dad brought that out of me a bit.
Speaker 11: I've got two daughters at home. Yeah, and I was
Speaker 11: never a nostalgic person, and I have kids, and now
Speaker 11: I'm very aware of moments passing, Right, it gives you
Speaker 11: that a different perspective. So these songs are all all
Speaker 11: sort of looking backward in some degree. Some of them
Speaker 11: are stories that are true for my life. Some of
Speaker 11: them are borrowed from other people. Right. A couple More
Speaker 11: to Go is about this older friend of mine watching
Speaker 11: her fifty year marriage not fall apart, but watching her
Speaker 11: partner pass and doing it with more dignity than I've
Speaker 11: ever seen anyone do that. So anyway, it's not all sadness,
Speaker 11: but it's all there's kind of this rose colored glasses
Speaker 11: look backwards that that ties these songs together. Faited Pictures
Speaker 11: is the title track, which isn't one that will listen
Speaker 11: to today, but it kind of prompted the idea for
Speaker 11: the album art of all these pictures of just my
Speaker 11: photo album yeah, my family photo albums mashed together, and
Speaker 11: so yeah, it's a it's a look back. It's reflective,
Speaker 11: kind of just escaping from some of the turmoil. Of
Speaker 11: the last couple of years backwards.
Speaker 10: Did you did you create the cover art yourself? I mean,
Speaker 10: obviously that's your your photo albums, but did.
Speaker 11: You did oh very cool, too much, too much the Gallipo,
Speaker 11: They did every single piece of it.
Speaker 10: No, I think that's fantastic. I think that's that's excellent.
Speaker 10: We should play another track. What should we play next?
Speaker 10: We just played a couple more to go to open
Speaker 10: the segment, but I'd love to play another one.
Speaker 11: Yeah, let's let's do only Ever Always only over a
Speaker 11: second track on the album.
Speaker 10: What What should we know about this song?
Speaker 2: Any?
Speaker 10: Any? Any song?
Speaker 11: Is what Let's see? I wrote this. It was inspired
Speaker 11: by a book that I was reading and it just
Speaker 11: had this really beautiful love story that sort of creeps
Speaker 11: up on you. The second Chance that I thought was
Speaker 11: really beautiful, And part of this song actually came from
Speaker 11: a prompt. I was in a songwriter's group and we
Speaker 11: were doing weekly prompts last April, and because everything had
Speaker 11: started to turn green, the prompt was used the word
Speaker 11: green somewhere in your song, and it's snuck in there
Speaker 11: in the chorus. This was the song written for that.
Speaker 10: I just have to say though, before we play the song.
Speaker 10: This is one of those weird synchronicities. Jenny's heard me
Speaker 10: talk about this. So this concept of writing prompts had
Speaker 10: never really come upon the show before. But last night
Speaker 10: I was on because there's a show here that Arizon
Speaker 10: Friday nights at six pm called Granted State of Mind.
Speaker 10: You might know. Do you know Rob Azevito? I met
Speaker 10: Rob yet okay, yeah, and he has Pembroke City limits
Speaker 10: and everything. But so I was here for that to
Speaker 10: help Rob set up Mike's for a sound because Katie
Speaker 10: Dobbins yeah, came in and played live sweet and the
Speaker 10: subject of writing prompts came up. She was talking about
Speaker 10: using using prompts, you know, to to help give her
Speaker 10: ideas for songs. And I never really heard anyone talk
Speaker 10: about it that way before. And and then you you
Speaker 10: mentioned prompts. It's funny. Those moments are so interesting to me. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 10: but uh, all right, so let's give this a spin.
Speaker 10: If you are just joining us, Ian Gallipo is here
Speaker 10: with us in studio, and uh, this is great. This
Speaker 10: is called only Ever Always.
Speaker 13: I was falling gently, settled in the silence of frozen dark,
Speaker 13: an empty hibernation.
Speaker 14: You.
Speaker 13: We were there to catch me, drawn in by the
Speaker 13: wildness of broken heart. Oh kind of patience.
Speaker 2: In your hands, my.
Speaker 5: World, in all the world, A light.
Speaker 3: Buzz on the branches over there like a side cornassy.
Speaker 4: It's capturing the light stall in the second chances and
Speaker 4: light in your right.
Speaker 13: There's no wrong right, no more wrong or right. There's
Speaker 13: only ever always, And running from the heartache certain in
Speaker 13: the distance we had put behind the best could only
Speaker 13: change us. Love was like an earthquake, overwhelming and escapable
Speaker 13: and violent.
Speaker 2: So we let into cuz.
Speaker 15: In worlds and for everything, scream all the world.
Speaker 2: Light it's on the branches, and.
Speaker 13: Come back seas, capturing light stole in the second chances
Speaker 13: and the moon night, And you're right. There's no wrong right,
Speaker 13: no one wrong right, probably ever always is.
Speaker 10: I love the way that ends. I didn't even want
Speaker 10: to talk over the end of it. That's so cool.
Speaker 10: That's Ian Gallipo. Only ever always is the name of
Speaker 10: the track. That's really nice. I love the I love
Speaker 10: the choruses on these and the you know the obviously
Speaker 10: you know you're how many? How many layers of vocals
Speaker 10: are on like that a song? I'm such a recording nerd,
Speaker 10: so I asked these weird, great weird questions. Probably nobody
Speaker 10: else care how many layers of vocals, but I'm just
Speaker 10: curious because it just sounds so good.
Speaker 11: Thank you so much. No, I love the recording nerd
Speaker 11: conversations here. That song has got I think nine layers
Speaker 11: of vocal. Okay, so it's it's like a four part harmony.
Speaker 11: My wife is singing the highest right, the female voice,
Speaker 11: he's got two parts, and then I'm doubling the lead
Speaker 11: vocal and singing two underneath it. Okay, So it's like
Speaker 11: a five part harmony with nine total voices layered in.
Speaker 10: Oh nice, Yeah, it sounds was that hard to get
Speaker 10: that right? Like like the way you wanted it? Because
Speaker 10: that's kind of complex working all that out, or maybe
Speaker 10: it's not. Maybe, So I know, sometimes it can be
Speaker 10: kind of instinctive when you're working out harmonies, but.
Speaker 11: I working at harmonies is like my favorite nerd thing
Speaker 11: to do. Oh I love it. So it's a little tricky,
Speaker 11: but it's a lot of fun. Like I do all
Speaker 11: that most of the harmony arrangements for modern fools as well.
Speaker 11: Right when I was singing with with Josh and when
Speaker 11: we record together with two voices, it's always interesting, like
Speaker 11: what what can we do that isn't just tight thirds? Right?
Speaker 11: And so I know this is like music theory nerd stuff,
Speaker 11: but yeah, it's complicated, but it's it's fun and I
Speaker 11: love when I am recording and I have license to like, oh,
Speaker 11: I can just fill this course up with a five
Speaker 11: part gigantic thing.
Speaker 10: How long did it take to record the to record
Speaker 10: the album?
Speaker 11: The album was over the course of maybe eight months. Okay, again,
Speaker 11: all done at home, and it's it's the challenge in recording.
Speaker 11: It is is always just finding the time, right. I
Speaker 11: work full time and I've got children, so it's loud
Speaker 11: in the house for most of the hours.
Speaker 10: Of the day. Did you do all the did you
Speaker 10: do the mastering to yourself?
Speaker 11: Or did you say I had it mastered by a
Speaker 11: guy named Jim Bergson who's over in Boston area. Okay, okay, yeah,
Speaker 11: I record it. I did all of the mixing. It
Speaker 11: was mastered separately.
Speaker 10: Excellent. Now, why Jim Jim Bergson is that his name?
Speaker 11: That's his name?
Speaker 10: How did how did you choose him? Because You've got
Speaker 10: a lot of options. What what led you to work
Speaker 10: with him.
Speaker 11: There are so many options. He and I had connected
Speaker 11: via Instagram maybe last early last year, and he had
Speaker 11: reached out a handful of times, just like, Hey, if
Speaker 11: you've got any projects, just keep me in touch. I
Speaker 11: really like your writing. I'd love to work with you.
Speaker 11: And I've worked with a handful of other mastery engineers
Speaker 11: who all did a great job. But I wanted to
Speaker 11: give Jim a swing. He's a good guy and.
Speaker 10: He did a great job, did a great job, knocked
Speaker 10: it out of the park. I would say, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 10: Oh that's very cool. That's very cool. Now what is
Speaker 10: your Obviously you're always right, right, So I'm curious. Uh,
Speaker 10: and this this hasn't been out that long, right then.
Speaker 11: Week a week's Saturday?
Speaker 10: What's that new? Okay, jeez, So do you plan to
Speaker 10: I don't know if you're thinking this far ahead? Do
Speaker 10: you plan Do you have another release already kind of
Speaker 10: in mind or are you just kind of focused on
Speaker 10: on this one in the moment or because you're probably
Speaker 10: always writing, I'm sure you've got a lot of ideas.
Speaker 11: Always writing. Yeah, and yeah, I don't have a concrete,
Speaker 11: certain set that I'm going to release. I've got another
Speaker 11: single that I worked with an online producer to flesh
Speaker 11: out is my first time ever just handing a song
Speaker 11: over and being like, yeah, you do all the instruments. Oh,
Speaker 11: and I'm really excited with how that came back. So
Speaker 11: I'm gonna work with him on a handful of more songs.
Speaker 11: But so that song is called on borrowed time, that'll
Speaker 11: come out. I don't have a date, but certainly by
Speaker 11: the by Memorial Day. Oh okay, I'm going to move
Speaker 11: on from not move on from these songs quickly. But
Speaker 11: I've got a backlog of like fifty more songs that
Speaker 11: I think deserve release, and I'm thirty six. I can't
Speaker 11: just wait forever to do this. So this is like
Speaker 11: the year that I'm doing two full albums for sure. Wow,
Speaker 11: at least another handful of singles on top of it.
Speaker 10: Oh, that's great, that's great. When you play live solo,
Speaker 10: do you, I mean you obviously have a lot of
Speaker 10: your own material to draw from. Do you also play
Speaker 10: some covers or do you are you able to do
Speaker 10: shows where you just play your own.
Speaker 11: Stuff or I predominantly play my own material. Good, there's
Speaker 11: so much of it that, even like I've worked with
Speaker 11: I play breweries and things like three hours. In that
Speaker 11: three hours, right, there's a couple of ten minute breaks,
Speaker 11: and I'm playing maybe five covers over the course of
Speaker 11: three hours. Like it's it's mostly original music, which is
Speaker 11: a way to do it. I don't know if it's
Speaker 11: the best strategy, but it's the strategy that I choose.
Speaker 10: If it's working for you, working for you, yeah, I say,
Speaker 10: run with it. That's great, that's great. I'm also curious
Speaker 10: about influences I hear. I think a little bit of
Speaker 10: Ben Folds.
Speaker 11: Maybe, Oh man, I love Ben Folks. Yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 11: think he's an absolute genius.
Speaker 10: I also thought maybe I don't know so much on
Speaker 10: that one. But the other one we played a little
Speaker 10: bit James Taylor is that is he and.
Speaker 11: Your James Taylor is very much in my in my
Speaker 11: wheelhouse as well.
Speaker 10: I think one of the greatest songwriters of all time. Personally,
Speaker 10: James Taylor is incredible.
Speaker 11: Agreed. Yeah, And when he knocks it out of the park,
Speaker 11: there's nobody better.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, He's got some absolutely great songs. So certainly you've
Speaker 11: picked two that I absolutely love. Other influences that you'd
Speaker 11: certainly hear on this album the postal Service. Right, Ben
Speaker 11: Gibbard death Cab for Cutie is another big influence.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that one never occurred to me, but now that
Speaker 10: you mentioned it, I can hear it. Yeah, now as
Speaker 10: you mentioned it.
Speaker 11: Yeah, other you know piano writers that I really look
Speaker 11: up to. Randy Newman, Okay, someone I discovered not late
Speaker 11: in life because I'm not an old man, but later, right,
Speaker 11: I grew up and he was the Toy Story guy. Yeah,
Speaker 11: it was You've got a friend in me. And and
Speaker 11: then I was reading a Ben Folds interview whatever was
Speaker 11: ten years ago, and he's he said Randy Newman was
Speaker 11: one of his biggest influences. What am I sleeping on here?
Speaker 11: And going deeper back into his discography, it was amazing,
Speaker 11: you know the album's Little Criminals or or good old
Speaker 11: boys like he's just incredible.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Any any Frank Zappa, No Frank Zappa, Okay, I got
Speaker 11: to check out Frank Zappa. All my friends enjoy Frank Zappa.
Speaker 11: And I've never done the deep dive into his catalog.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean it's it's it gets pretty pretty weird, but.
Speaker 11: But her mind weird.
Speaker 10: But he's yeah, yeah, most of us don't. If you know,
Speaker 10: when we give it a chance, you know he's got
Speaker 10: He's got some great stuff. I I was never a
Speaker 10: big Frank Zappa fan myself, but a couple of years ago,
Speaker 10: so I'm on a show on Friday Night's called Retrospection
Speaker 10: Radio with Poul c and Paul's a huge Zappa fan,
Speaker 10: and he's played some stuff on there. It's like, wow.
Speaker 10: I remember when I was a kid, my parents were
Speaker 10: into him, but I never got into him. But now,
Speaker 10: you know, as an adult, you know, because you get
Speaker 10: older and you appreciate stuff that maybe you heard when
Speaker 10: you were a kid that you didn't connect with, but
Speaker 10: now now you hear it and you go, oh, now
Speaker 10: I get it. Now I understand what's great about this,
Speaker 10: you know. And of course there's other stuff you might
Speaker 10: hear that you liked when you were a kid where
Speaker 10: you go, oh, I used to like that. That happens too.
Speaker 10: But yeah, But and your your vocal style specifically, is
Speaker 10: there anyone you you try to really emulate or who
Speaker 10: influences you in terms of how you sing.
Speaker 11: Ah, that's a great question. Ben Folds would come back
Speaker 11: up simply because he does not have like a conventionally
Speaker 11: pretty voice. I never felt like I did either, and
Speaker 11: so it was like a permission to just have a voice.
Speaker 11: Or Ben Kueller is the same thing. Okay, like guys
Speaker 11: who don't don't have that beautiful voice, right, I mean,
Speaker 11: I worship Jeff Buckley. I will never sing like that.
Speaker 11: It's never gonna happen. Or like, let's see Joe Cocker
Speaker 11: amazing voice. You just heard the guy sing and be like,
Speaker 11: what is wrong? But the performance is what makes it amazing.
Speaker 11: And another one that I didn't realize until maybe a
Speaker 11: couple of years ago, was is Tracy Chapman. Yeah, definitely.
Speaker 11: I loved her albums when I was a kid. I
Speaker 11: love her albums still, And I didn't realize that some
Speaker 11: of my inflections were borrowed until I accidentally pitch shifted
Speaker 11: my voice up on a recording that I was working on,
Speaker 11: and I was like, oh, wow, I sound a bit
Speaker 11: like Tracy Chapman if you pitch ship my voice up
Speaker 11: a fifth.
Speaker 10: Oh that's interesting. Okay, yeah, yeah, oh very cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Part of why I was curious to ask you that
Speaker 10: question is your voice, Like, vocally, you don't remind me
Speaker 10: of anyone specific, So it was curious what your influences were, which,
Speaker 10: by the way, I mean that as a compliment because
Speaker 10: it's you know, you're I think it's cool that you
Speaker 10: sound you know, unique, you know, because some people, you know,
Speaker 10: you can listen to and say, oh, they sound like
Speaker 10: they sound like so and so. But to to not
Speaker 10: be able to easily identify someone that you sound like,
Speaker 10: I think it's cool, so and I think I think
Speaker 10: it makes what you're doing even that much more interesting,
Speaker 10: at least to someone like me really analyzes this stuff
Speaker 10: like the nerd that I am, you know, I do
Speaker 10: take that as very cool. Well, let's let's play another track.
Speaker 10: Which one should we play next?
Speaker 11: Let's do uh, the one we kicked off the show
Speaker 11: with here. What was that Getting dark?
Speaker 10: Getting Dark? Yeah, speaking of pitch shifting. So we'll play
Speaker 10: this at the correct speed.
Speaker 11: Now, that would be great.
Speaker 10: Very cool if you are just joining us. Ian Gallipo
Speaker 10: is here with us in studio, and this is called
Speaker 10: Getting Dark.
Speaker 2: Countdown.
Speaker 13: Knowing you and I be worlds apart.
Speaker 3: Expectations were a couple of months at mold.
Speaker 2: We would do our level best, carry on.
Speaker 3: Firely, rumbling down below sky above on fours ands, getting dark,
Speaker 3: the sky above.
Speaker 2: Falls, and getting dark.
Speaker 3: We made it farther than anybody ever forgot of home.
Speaker 2: Starlight fell this up so we could.
Speaker 3: Stab beyond the limits everybody said it would take.
Speaker 2: They're told we opened up the whole world to explore.
Speaker 3: Together, just a light on in the dark together, just
Speaker 3: a light on in the dark, storm on the horizon.
Speaker 2: And all that you could do was walk.
Speaker 16: While I was overwhelmed, and there was nothing I could say.
Speaker 16: But my bard is long, and it's getting dark. My
Speaker 16: bader is long, and it's getting dark.
Speaker 2: We tried to hold on. The week's turned into months,
Speaker 2: still out of range.
Speaker 3: Until that moment when you sang out yr goodbye.
Speaker 2: I was too far gone for you to hear me.
Speaker 2: But the morning sun.
Speaker 3: Let the heart insight, A fineal pulse.
Speaker 2: A glam is the dark.
Speaker 15: A fineal pulse.
Speaker 3: A glamor in the dark, together, just to light on
Speaker 3: in the dark. The sky aboven and it's skinning dark.
Speaker 3: My bad is and it's skinning dark.
Speaker 10: That is getting dark. It's another one of those cool endings.
Speaker 10: I really like that.
Speaker 11: A lot, thanks my sos. At the end, there is
Speaker 11: that what that is?
Speaker 10: Yeah? Yeah, that's cool. I like that. That is Ian Gallipo,
Speaker 10: who is here with us in the studio, and well,
Speaker 10: the time does go quickly. But a couple of things.
Speaker 10: So first of all, I want to make sure that
Speaker 10: everyone knows where to find you online, how to keep
Speaker 10: up with everything that you're doing, especially since I'm sure
Speaker 10: there are people who have no idea how to spell Gallipo.
Speaker 11: I don't know. Sometimes I wouldn't blame them now, thanks Matt.
Speaker 11: It's yeah, Ian Gallipo Music. I A n Ian Gallipo,
Speaker 11: a bunch of extra vowels. It's French E A L,
Speaker 11: I P E A U and music on let's See,
Speaker 11: on Instagram, on TikTok, on YouTube, on Facebook, my website,
Speaker 11: Ian Galipo Music dot com. You can find me in
Speaker 11: all of those places. I'm most active on Instagram. But
Speaker 11: wherever you know you're at, that's that's where I am.
Speaker 10: I was even misspelling your name the other day when
Speaker 10: I was when I was doing a post for the
Speaker 10: show today, I was I kept typing two l's, and
Speaker 10: I kept having to correct myself because I think in
Speaker 10: my mind the consonant to vowel ratio in your name
Speaker 10: was throwing me Upas like you said, it's friends, there's
Speaker 10: a lot of a lot of owels, so I kept
Speaker 10: trying to I kept trying to raise the number of
Speaker 10: consonants in your name. Anybody ever spell it wrong on
Speaker 10: a poster or anything on a Oh?
Speaker 11: Yeah, who El's is the most common?
Speaker 2: Is it? Yeah?
Speaker 11: Who El's is the most common? And flipping the the
Speaker 11: e and the flipping the vowels at the end, au right,
Speaker 11: it's like beautiful or whatever. But a eu a U
Speaker 11: E like they just throw them in at the end.
Speaker 11: I don't blame them, I can imagine. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 17: Uh.
Speaker 10: And and modern fools of course too. Where should people
Speaker 10: go for modern fools?
Speaker 11: Modern fools and Modern fools music on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok,
Speaker 11: modern fools music dot com.
Speaker 10: That's easy, that's nice, and that's much easy. I assume
Speaker 10: modern fools has never been spelled wrong on a poster?
Speaker 11: Uh, not that I recall, it's never been like a.
Speaker 10: Z Yeah, yeah, right, that's good. That's good. And what
Speaker 10: do you have? What do you have coming up to plug?
Speaker 11: Yeah? For sure? I'm playing tonight Atally over in Hancock,
Speaker 11: New Hampshire. He's got an amazing venue over there, Like
Speaker 11: Hancock is the quint essential small New England Town probably
Speaker 11: even haven't even heard of it.
Speaker 10: It's I was going to say, I don't know where
Speaker 10: Hancock is.
Speaker 11: It's sort of north of Peterborough, right between and Manchester.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, there's this old train station that they've converted, right
Speaker 11: like the classic long thin building. The Hancock Depot is
Speaker 11: a converted train station and they do a wonderful monthly
Speaker 11: series I've heard.
Speaker 10: Okay, that sounds very familiar. I think when Eric was
Speaker 10: on Temple Mountain, I think he talked about that place.
Speaker 10: He probably plays there, he has played there, Okay, because
Speaker 10: that sounds as soon as you mentioned train station. Yep.
Speaker 11: It's a wonderful vibe, really really great spot. So I'm
Speaker 11: playing there tonight. That's at seven thirty. My next thing
Speaker 11: near Manchester is just over a couple months out here,
Speaker 11: April twenty sixth I'll be over here playing a great
Speaker 11: north Aale works in the in the afternoon.
Speaker 10: Oh Bill, very good. Jenny and I are going to
Speaker 10: be there later today. I don't know if you know
Speaker 10: Jenny's Sun Jesse Coffee, but oh yeah, I know Jesse's great. Yeah,
Speaker 10: he's playing there today, yeah, yeah, Small.
Speaker 11: World the Sweetheart. Yeah yeah, he's doing all the booking
Speaker 11: over there now.
Speaker 10: Yeah yeah, yeah, he's doing great. Yeah. So we're gonna
Speaker 10: go see him play today. Yeah yeah, yeah today at
Speaker 10: four pm. Yeah. So, oh didn't did I know why that?
Speaker 10: I think I know why. The train station sounds familiar
Speaker 10: to me too, didn't, Modern fools? Did did you guys
Speaker 10: record a video there or something?
Speaker 11: We did? Yes, okay, that's that would that would so
Speaker 11: we did, uh yeah, a live version basically of our
Speaker 11: album recorded in that space videos for it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's fun.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, very cool, very cool. Well, congratulations on the
Speaker 10: album and everything that you're doing, and uh, it's great
Speaker 10: to have you on. We'll definitely do this again in
Speaker 10: the future, especially when you know it sounds like you've
Speaker 10: got another single coming soon, so I do well, Uh,
Speaker 10: we'll definitely we'll have you on for that, and that's
Speaker 10: going to be separate from the album.
Speaker 11: I'll be separate.
Speaker 10: It'll be a completely separate thing. Yeah. Yeah, so we'll
Speaker 10: we'll do this again soon and we will close out
Speaker 10: with so we have one more to play here. Oh
Speaker 10: I'm curious too. The So the title is Thoughts of
Speaker 10: a Widowed Cartoonist.
Speaker 11: That's the title of the song.
Speaker 10: This this ass have a story behind it. I assume it's.
Speaker 11: So this song is fiction, okay, but it's it's as
Speaker 11: silly as this. I wanted to write a song it was.
Speaker 11: It came from a prompt. I wanted a song with
Speaker 11: the word toothbrush in it because I thought that was weird. Yeah,
Speaker 11: and I thought it would just be silly. And most
Speaker 11: of the time, when I give myself a prompt that's silly,
Speaker 11: it ends up being something very serious. Oh really, yeah,
Speaker 11: so this is that. It's it's sort of this song.
Speaker 11: It's the thoughts of a widow. For whatever reason, the
Speaker 11: guy's a cartoonist. I don't know why. Okay, it's just
Speaker 11: the imagery that came up as I was working through
Speaker 11: the verses of this song. Okay, So I wanted a
Speaker 11: song with a toothbrush in it, and I also wanted
Speaker 11: a song with a bass drop in it. I've never
Speaker 11: written something with that whoa whoa whoa nice you know,
Speaker 11: electronic sound. I mashed those two things together, and this
Speaker 11: is the song that came out. It's a little bit ridiculous,
Speaker 11: but I think it's kind of cool.
Speaker 10: Yeah, absolutely, absolutely very cool. So we'll play that and
Speaker 10: if you are listening live on Saturday. Stick around. We
Speaker 10: have Becoming Human skyping in from Texas in the third hour.
Speaker 10: But we will close out this segment with this. This
Speaker 10: is called Thoughts of a Widowed Cartoonist and this is
Speaker 10: Ian Gallipo and Ian, thank you again, Thank you so much.
Speaker 14: Man, You're two is fresh? Is still here.
Speaker 13: Waiting on corner of the same under the mirror. I
Speaker 13: haven't found the strings the throw out. Oh I know
Speaker 13: I should.
Speaker 14: It.
Speaker 12: Lets me pretend, lad, if you could see Wait, my
Speaker 12: mind gets caught up writing captions for the Greek.
Speaker 14: Boxed up in the comic thoughts.
Speaker 5: Of found.
Speaker 18: Colorful distraction that helped me forget.
Speaker 5: I don't know if it's sad, funny.
Speaker 18: Little things I took for granted, bits and pieces of
Speaker 18: like every day and unromantic.
Speaker 5: The last beyond Pollard Street.
Speaker 19: When you returned and done, they'll stay.
Speaker 14: A lad it disappear.
Speaker 13: Sent it to the land film, knowing in the thousand
Speaker 13: years the bristles and the handle will be there.
Speaker 5: More leans the same, Oh.
Speaker 20: Love of mine, where have you been? Twelve o'cloud knocks
Speaker 20: clothes and then call your name, but just came with
Speaker 20: who loves mine? Where healthy?
Speaker 14: It?
Speaker 15: Look dry checked.
Speaker 2: The door.
Speaker 15: Door love mine still gone before.
Speaker 21: My balance tie.
Speaker 20: That would say door, It's gone away forever. Your daughter
Speaker 20: has a devil in the ride, wicked heart, store apart
Speaker 20: my life.
Speaker 15: Excuse me the sweetest scale I know not he is
Speaker 15: still bow download cigar tweets Linen can't forget man.
Speaker 20: QUI soon remain from the hilly.
Speaker 2: Do cheating art I next to you.
Speaker 15: Daughter has devil in the ride.
Speaker 20: She did her store all my life.
Speaker 15: You still mean, sweetest gab.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 15: Daughter is double down.
Speaker 5: Don't call me in the.
Speaker 15: Morning because I'm drying in my bed.
Speaker 20: Left with final warnings and I'd rather receive.
Speaker 15: Red hair. Shoot took she never lost my friend.
Speaker 14: Devils.
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