Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 3-15-25 hour 2
Game Plan
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Speaker 7: This is eleanor Langthorn from Vices, Inc.
Speaker 11: And you're listening to Matt Connorton unleashed on ninety five
Speaker 11: point three w m n H.
Speaker 1: My point, please.
Speaker 12: Command God, don't get supreme lead Maxwell.
Speaker 13: Penny Magee so pedler very break now.
Speaker 14: Pedal iss from town through the town.
Speaker 1: In an old Johnty wagon and filled to the brim,
Speaker 1: freaking some treasures they would pile up in.
Speaker 15: But he had one.
Speaker 1: Jemmy naver, said.
Speaker 14: Kathleen, me busy apple Dad, He's eye.
Speaker 1: She had raven black hair.
Speaker 16: I was blue as the sky.
Speaker 17: The young girl's beauty was known far and wide for
Speaker 17: twenty yacht years.
Speaker 1: She rode by his side. When Arthur somber, I.
Speaker 15: I'm in love with the Faddler's daughter.
Speaker 13: She mastered every trick and he taught her.
Speaker 1: I swore and stop until I caught her.
Speaker 15: But I'm in love with that your's daughter.
Speaker 17: For three long years, I tried to catch her.
Speaker 13: I needed to prove I was just some other guy.
Speaker 17: So every week when they come to town, I grabbed
Speaker 17: my money and I.
Speaker 15: Laid it down and I spent every shilling that I had.
Speaker 1: Week after week.
Speaker 18: We play that game.
Speaker 1: She'd take all my money forget my name.
Speaker 14: But I I wear her down until that did she
Speaker 14: find meg drums and around.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't look at me, and she'll know.
Speaker 15: I'm in love with the bad your daughter.
Speaker 1: Like a drowning man, I'm trying to.
Speaker 15: Treadwater like a lad be left to the slaughter.
Speaker 7: I'm in love and that your daughter.
Speaker 18: As hard as I tried, she is as good my charms.
Speaker 15: Until last one night.
Speaker 1: She fell into my arms.
Speaker 14: In night sweet moments, she lay down the yard you
Speaker 14: can stand, you roll underneath the stars.
Speaker 1: She looked deep into my eyes.
Speaker 15: And I'm in love with the past daughter.
Speaker 16: I lost every time that a partner, she sold, every gift,
Speaker 16: I every barn.
Speaker 15: Stop, loved.
Speaker 19: The peddler's daughter. That is the Pop Farmers and the
Speaker 19: Pop Farmers are here with us.
Speaker 13: Live in studio.
Speaker 19: Welcome everybody, as we have entered our number two new
Speaker 19: marrow dose of Matt Connorton unleashed on this Saturday morning.
Speaker 19: And of course, uh, Saint Patrick's Day does approach, which
Speaker 19: is why the Pop Farmers are here. I guess we're
Speaker 19: making this annual tradition, which I love.
Speaker 13: This is great.
Speaker 19: Jenny is here of course at the news table for yes,
Speaker 19: and we have the Pop Farmers and actually, well we
Speaker 19: have a one more member than we had we had.
Speaker 13: Present with us last year, so this is great. These
Speaker 13: guys are gonna play live for us.
Speaker 1: But let's do this.
Speaker 13: Let's well, you all know the drill. We'll start in
Speaker 13: the corner. Uh, you can eat you.
Speaker 19: I tell us who you are, what you do in
Speaker 19: the band, your involvement in the Pop Farmers, and any
Speaker 19: other pertinent details you'd like us to know.
Speaker 1: All right, I'm Dan Moran and I play mandolin when
Speaker 1: we play the Irish songs and I played bass when
Speaker 1: we don't play the Irish songs, so yes, it's yeah,
Speaker 1: so kind of Gary and I switch off and he
Speaker 1: plays guitar and I played bass, and uh, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: kind of cool. We when we started doing playing the
Speaker 1: Irish bar as we well, one of us should learn mandolin,
Speaker 1: so it works out well, So that makes sense, that
Speaker 1: makes sense. Unfortunately Tyler is a better mandolin player than
Speaker 1: I am, but h he lets me play it.
Speaker 19: So Tyler, And of course your name came up in
Speaker 19: the uh in the first hour, sorry because of Gary
Speaker 19: mentioned because of course Fox and the Flamingos. You're one
Speaker 19: of those guys who's in like all kinds.
Speaker 20: How many bands are you in currently? Just technically one.
Speaker 20: I'm filling in with them for St. Patrick's. Oh okay,
Speaker 20: Box and the Flamingos is my only band.
Speaker 13: Right now, right right? You don't have another project with Gary? No, Gary, Yeah,
Speaker 13: so many projects?
Speaker 19: He confuses me, I think, I think because he he
Speaker 19: mentioned you, so then in my mind I connected that
Speaker 19: as oh so obviously they probably have ten bands that
Speaker 19: they do together. Okay, so you're Fox and the Flamingos,
Speaker 19: but you also help out in the pop Farmers okay, excellent, excellent?
Speaker 19: Was that was that the case last year too?
Speaker 13: When you were I remember you were here?
Speaker 1: Were you? He was a full time that way. Then
Speaker 1: he left and we philipp from uh glitter to oh yeah,
Speaker 1: he was replacing Tyler. Oh okay, but Bill's pretty busy
Speaker 1: and here Todd Tyler likes the combativeness of Saint Patrick's day,
Speaker 1: so we hire him to come and uh and duke
Speaker 1: it out with us during the muscle.
Speaker 13: Excellent, excellent, Well, wonderful to see you and you sir.
Speaker 20: Uh Jim mahoney and played drums and a little bit
Speaker 20: of singing.
Speaker 1: And that's about it, all right, very good.
Speaker 20: I'm not allowed, not allowed to be on the mic.
Speaker 1: Okay, you know how drummers aren't I do?
Speaker 21: I do?
Speaker 13: And you, sir on the bass over there?
Speaker 21: Yeah, Gary, I play bass, I play guitar, I sing,
Speaker 21: I do the set list sometimes.
Speaker 1: Oh really, if he runs the sound, he makes us
Speaker 1: sound good.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I try outstanding, outstanding. Well, I'm down to hear
Speaker 19: you guys play live. I know the audience is too,
Speaker 19: So why don't we if you want to play something,
Speaker 19: and then we'll we'll chat a little bit, catch up
Speaker 19: with what y'all are doing.
Speaker 13: But uh, what do you what do you want to
Speaker 13: play for us first?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're gonna start off with Usually a lot of
Speaker 1: times we start our set list with this song, just
Speaker 1: because it's a fun one to play.
Speaker 13: Tell me ma, all right, the pop farmers live in studio.
Speaker 13: Tell me mo when I get home.
Speaker 11: The leave the girls alone runs on my home.
Speaker 22: But that's all right.
Speaker 18: Till I get home. She is handsome, she is pretty.
Speaker 18: She is a bell of belt City. She is a
Speaker 18: courtoon one two three?
Speaker 1: Please can you tell me who is she?
Speaker 17: Albert Mooney says he loves her. All the movies are
Speaker 17: fighting for her and not getting the door, ring the
Speaker 17: bellt singing up your love?
Speaker 21: How are you well?
Speaker 17: Ts cos and find that snow with bring Donna figures
Speaker 17: in the bells, don her toes o. Jennifer feasts. She'll
Speaker 17: die if you don't get the fellow with the room.
Speaker 11: And I tell me mo, when I get home, the
Speaker 11: boys won't me The girls alone.
Speaker 21: For my hair rest on my comb.
Speaker 18: But that's all right till.
Speaker 21: I get home.
Speaker 11: She is anesome, she is pretty, She is the bell
Speaker 11: of Douf.
Speaker 21: That's it.
Speaker 18: She is a guardon one two three.
Speaker 11: Please can you tell me who is she?
Speaker 17: Little never rings in a hand, blow high and the
Speaker 17: stuff comes start leaking from this guy.
Speaker 1: She's a sweet ass.
Speaker 17: I will by if you get her wrong, look by
Speaker 17: and by when she get some man of her own.
Speaker 17: She won't tell them about when she gets home. Let
Speaker 17: them off, and as we will. It's Albert Muney.
Speaker 22: She loves to tell me why when I get home
Speaker 22: the boys won't leave the girls alone with my hair
Speaker 22: and stuff my glove.
Speaker 18: That's all right, Get on. She is handsome, she is great.
Speaker 18: She is the belle of buff I said she is
Speaker 18: a cartoon one two three?
Speaker 11: Please gonna tell me who is she?
Speaker 23: Now?
Speaker 1: You me sense he loves her.
Speaker 17: All the boys are fighting for her, and not get
Speaker 17: the doors ring the bell singing out too?
Speaker 21: Love?
Speaker 17: Are you will not combs one as home rings on
Speaker 17: the fingers and bells on his toes, Oh, Jennimer, Lisa,
Speaker 17: she'll die if you don't get the fellow with the room, And.
Speaker 11: I tell him when I get home.
Speaker 22: The boys the girls along, pull my hairs, Oh my
Speaker 22: com but that's all right till you home.
Speaker 10: She is and some.
Speaker 9: She is great.
Speaker 21: She is a bell belt city.
Speaker 18: She is a cartoon one, two, three?
Speaker 13: Please can tell me who is she? You guys sound amazing. Yeah,
Speaker 13: that's amazing. The pop farmers here with us alive in
Speaker 13: studio on this Saturday morning. Uh so, what what are
Speaker 13: the Thanksgiving? Thanksgiving?
Speaker 21: Oh?
Speaker 1: My god, I do that all the time, do you really? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like I don't know what it is about Thanksgiving
Speaker 1: in St. Patrick Day? Mix them up too, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: what is it? What is it?
Speaker 13: What have you got coming up for Saint Patrick?
Speaker 23: Say?
Speaker 13: What is the plan? Because if I remember correctly, so last.
Speaker 19: Year when you guys were here, it was like you
Speaker 19: had like like two gigs or three gigs in one
Speaker 19: day or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a nutty time. We could probably I was
Speaker 1: telling gener earlier. We probably play. We could probably play
Speaker 1: four or five times that day if we Yeah, just
Speaker 1: because well we can't. We can't because we can't stress
Speaker 1: ourselves out that far. But yeah, we played last night
Speaker 1: at the Pedlar's Daughter in Nashua, So that's why probably
Speaker 1: a little groggy. We got home at two thirty and
Speaker 1: then got here. Yeah, and then tomorrow tonight we're playing
Speaker 1: at the Pedlar's Daughter in Haverol, Okay. And then Saturdays.
Speaker 1: Second Sunday Sunday we're playing a great north Ale works
Speaker 1: in Manchester, Oh very nice. And then Monday we're playing
Speaker 1: from eleven to three at the Peddler's Daughter in Harol,
Speaker 1: Okay for real early in the morning, and then we're
Speaker 1: gonna boogey on over to Nashville and play from five
Speaker 1: to eight at the Peddler's Daughter. So there's our there's
Speaker 1: daughter world to our Yes, if they had more more venues,
Speaker 1: we could probably stretch it out, but they just have
Speaker 1: the two.
Speaker 19: So for a band like the Pop Farmers, it's kind
Speaker 19: of like what Black Friday is to retail, right, Yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's our busy time and yeah because we like so
Speaker 1: we first started, we were just we're just doing basic
Speaker 1: classic rock covers, but we played a lot of Irish bars,
Speaker 1: so if you got let's learn some Irish songs, and
Speaker 1: then it kind of became our niche. So we're not
Speaker 1: totally an Irish band, but we you know, we played
Speaker 1: a lot of mostly classic rock covers, but we sprinkle
Speaker 1: them in, like we can play as many or as
Speaker 1: little as Irish songs as we needed. Some some bars
Speaker 1: we don't play any at all, but just a few,
Speaker 1: but yeah, but yeah we could, we could we and
Speaker 1: we don't play like like a lot of the traditional
Speaker 1: rebel songs where you were, it's kind of like just
Speaker 1: drinking songs and yeah, typical Saint Patrick's Day stuff. But
Speaker 1: it's uh, it's fun to play and people seem to
Speaker 1: really like it.
Speaker 19: So oh yeah, yeah, are are you guys as a
Speaker 19: band active pretty active the rest of the year too, or.
Speaker 1: Like, yeah, we're we're booked out. We played at the
Speaker 1: beach at out of Hampton Beach in summer.
Speaker 13: That must be fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a it's a nuthouse out there too, because yeah,
Speaker 1: but yeah, we we're playing a couple of times a month,
Speaker 1: not not overly too much, but yeah we're getting there.
Speaker 13: No, that's great.
Speaker 19: That that is excellent if you are just joining us
Speaker 19: the Pop Farmers. The Pop Farmers are with us live
Speaker 19: in studio.
Speaker 13: I'm struggling this morning. I can write some more water,
Speaker 13: but you guys want to play another one. I'm dying
Speaker 13: here more you guys. Sound sounds fantastic.
Speaker 1: Gary's going to sing this one ready all right.
Speaker 13: The Pop Farmers are live in studio.
Speaker 21: Go for it, one, two, three. As I was going
Speaker 21: over the far fam Carree mountains. I came upon Captain
Speaker 21: Farll and his money. He was counted. I first produced
Speaker 21: my and then produce my rape. Pers say stand in
Speaker 21: deliver before I am the ball. Deceive them cherena.
Speaker 20: Black for the daddyo.
Speaker 11: Black for the daddyo is whiskey in that jar.
Speaker 21: I counted out his money and it made a pretty penny.
Speaker 21: I put it in my pocket and I took it
Speaker 21: on to Jenny. She said, and she swore that she
Speaker 21: never would deceive me. But the devil take the women,
Speaker 21: for they never can be easy. Uscherina dramada, whackpaw the
Speaker 21: daddy O whackpa the daddio.
Speaker 1: There's whiskey in the jar.
Speaker 21: I went into my chambers all to take a slumber.
Speaker 21: I dreamed of gold and jewels, and for sure it.
Speaker 11: Was no wonder.
Speaker 21: But Jenny took my charges and she filled them up
Speaker 21: with water, then sent for Captain Ferrell to be ready
Speaker 21: for the slaughter of Muscherina.
Speaker 18: The dadio blackball the daddio.
Speaker 1: There's whiskey in the jar.
Speaker 21: It was early in the morning when I rose up
Speaker 21: for travel. The guards are all around me, and likewise
Speaker 21: Captain Farrell I first produced my pistol, for she stole
Speaker 21: away my rapier. I couldn't shoot the water, so a
Speaker 21: prisoner I was taking.
Speaker 18: A charen dr Ramadi, blackball Dadio, black phone Daddio. There's
Speaker 18: whiskey in the jar.
Speaker 11: If anyone can head me, it's my brother in the army.
Speaker 21: If I can find his station in a corker and
Speaker 21: kill Carty, and if he'll come and see me, we'll
Speaker 21: go rom it in kill Kenny. I know he'll treat
Speaker 21: me better than my darling Sportland Jenny.
Speaker 18: What scharene Amadi? Blackball Dadio, blackball Dadio.
Speaker 1: There's whiskey in the jar.
Speaker 23: Now.
Speaker 21: Some men take the lie in the hurling in the booth,
Speaker 21: and the others take the lie in the gambling and
Speaker 21: the smoking. But I take the lie in the juice
Speaker 21: of the barley and courting. Pretty Fairmid's in the morning,
Speaker 21: brighton early ring.
Speaker 18: Whack Paonda, whack pall the daddio.
Speaker 1: There's whiskey in the.
Speaker 18: Job, Black Dao, whackfall the daddio.
Speaker 13: There's whiskey in the job. Oh that is really good.
Speaker 19: The pop farmers here with us live in studio on
Speaker 19: this Saturday morning. Great job guys, great job.
Speaker 13: Is it hard to sing this early in the day,
Speaker 13: I mean, I guess, I guess at uh at Saint
Speaker 13: Patrick's day time. You kind of have to force yourself
Speaker 13: to do it, right, but.
Speaker 20: Not much of a choice. It's always hard for me
Speaker 20: to sing.
Speaker 1: Is I'm not hitting the high notes this morning?
Speaker 21: Know?
Speaker 1: No, Gary is the singer in the band. We just
Speaker 1: we just followed Gary.
Speaker 21: Yeah.
Speaker 24: Yeah, and it's only day two, so yeah, oh yeahled
Speaker 24: by Guinness.
Speaker 21: Yeah, it might sound a little bit different, right right.
Speaker 1: Don't talk to us on Tuesday. You don't have any voices. Yeah.
Speaker 13: Oh, and I just realized too. You guys are all
Speaker 13: wearing green.
Speaker 19: I don't think I have anything green people are and
Speaker 19: I'm Irish, but I don't think I have any I
Speaker 19: don't think I have any green clothes at all.
Speaker 13: It's funny though, too.
Speaker 19: I was also uh noticing Jenny's name in the song
Speaker 19: and coincidentally, Jenny Jenny is not Irish, but she has
Speaker 19: red hair.
Speaker 12: I also only have two articles of clothing. You what,
Speaker 12: I only have two articles and I've got one on
Speaker 12: one not on.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's not a prerequisite.
Speaker 13: Yeah, oh, I don't know. You're not like you don't.
Speaker 13: You don't look Irish.
Speaker 1: There.
Speaker 13: Yeah, but.
Speaker 19: How many like when So when you guys play live
Speaker 19: for the Saint Patrick's Day shows, is it is it
Speaker 19: mostly like classic Irish songs or are there obviously.
Speaker 13: You have originals too, right? So like what's kind of
Speaker 13: the ratio there?
Speaker 1: It's it depends. Like when we play at the in Haverol,
Speaker 1: we play pretty much, it's four hours we play. We
Speaker 1: play mostly Irish stuff, but yeah, sometimes we have to
Speaker 1: repeat it because we don't you know, we don't have fun.
Speaker 1: You know, we have a lot, but not four hours worth.
Speaker 1: But but we play, but we mix in the classic
Speaker 1: rock stuff too and people seem to be okay with that,
Speaker 1: so it's not just four hours of Irish music.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Actually, one one of le bars we got hired at
Speaker 1: Tom McGirk up at Hampton Beach. He hired us because
Speaker 1: we played some Irish music, but not well, you know,
Speaker 1: three hours worth, because oh, you know, I don't know, well,
Speaker 1: I guess some people want to hear three hours or
Speaker 1: at Irish music. But he said at the beach they
Speaker 1: didn't want to hear three hours of Irish So we
Speaker 1: can play enough that if people request more irish we
Speaker 1: can do it. But if not, you know, like some
Speaker 1: bars don't they don't want to hear it at all.
Speaker 1: So that's fine. Yeah, yeah, we're good.
Speaker 19: But I guess I guess if you're playing a four
Speaker 19: hour show though, too, there's nothing wrong with repeating some
Speaker 19: things later on because obviously that crowd is turning over anyway.
Speaker 1: Sure.
Speaker 20: Yeah, and frankly, on St.
Speaker 12: Patrick's Day, everybody wants to hear like certain songs multiple timesicorns.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, that's a good point. Yeah, that's true. That's true.
Speaker 12: They'll still scream out the ones even though we've already
Speaker 12: played them right now, that makes sense. It's like the
Speaker 12: one day we're like, all right, fine.
Speaker 19: Yeah, what's the longest show you guys have played during uh,
Speaker 19: Saint Patrick's or at any time of the year.
Speaker 13: Actually, what like because four hours.
Speaker 1: More hours we played. We played a private party in
Speaker 1: Hampton Beach and I think were initially was a four
Speaker 1: hour game yep, And and then they kept saying can
Speaker 1: you play more? And so give us kept throwing throw
Speaker 1: money out, so money we did. It was like yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a six hour gig. And again but we
Speaker 1: I think could we play We think we played Drunken
Speaker 1: Sale or like eight times. That's what they wanted to hear. Like, okay,
Speaker 1: you got it. You keep throwing money on us, We'll
Speaker 1: play it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, give them what they want. Yeah, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 13: You want to play another one?
Speaker 1: Sure? Like Tyler said that this is one that people
Speaker 1: always actually request more. So we played like four or
Speaker 1: five times Ballwie Girl, and that's again we will play
Speaker 1: the song and then invariably ten minutes later, so somebody
Speaker 1: come up and say, can you play Gallway Girl? Okay,
Speaker 1: so this is it's not I guess it's it's an
Speaker 1: Irish song, but Steve Earl wrote it, so it's not.
Speaker 1: It's not you know, like an like a Dublin or
Speaker 1: song or something, but it's Steve Earl.
Speaker 13: Nice nice.
Speaker 1: So this is a p Fallway Girl. I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: Peddler's daughter a lot will it took a stroll down
Speaker 1: the old long walk on a d ay ay. I
Speaker 1: met a little.
Speaker 17: Girl and we stopped to talk on a fine soft
Speaker 17: ye aye, And I ask my friends what a fellow
Speaker 17: to do his Her hair was black in a rise
Speaker 17: of blue and a new right. Then I'll be taking
Speaker 17: in the.
Speaker 1: World around the salt till prom with a Galway girl.
Speaker 1: We would half played there when the ring came down
Speaker 1: on a day. Ay ay a middle little girl. Let
Speaker 1: me talk to talk.
Speaker 17: I wanna find somefty aye it ask my friend, tell
Speaker 17: me what would you do.
Speaker 1: If her hair was black and a rise?
Speaker 17: So what the girl hand?
Speaker 1: And I gave her reswirl And I lost my heart
Speaker 1: to a call away a girl.
Speaker 17: When I woke up, I was all alone with a
Speaker 17: broken hard and a ticket home. Wanta find somety I
Speaker 17: ain't asked my friends, what's a fellow to do.
Speaker 7: You?
Speaker 17: Her hair was black and a rise blue to the
Speaker 17: traveled around, been all over this world, boys, I ain't
Speaker 17: never seen nothing like a Galway a girl.
Speaker 13: Very nice, very nice, nice Galway girl.
Speaker 19: The Pop Farmers, so Steve Earl wrote that, yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 19: I love Steve Earl.
Speaker 13: Yeah, absolutely, absolutely yeah.
Speaker 19: If you are just joining us, we have the Pop
Speaker 19: Farmers here with us alive in studio on this Saturday
Speaker 19: morning and sounding great.
Speaker 13: By the way, I want to say thank you again.
Speaker 19: Of course Cosmic Blossom joining us during the first hour
Speaker 19: and coming up in the third hour today. If you
Speaker 19: are listening live, we have Dog eight Dog. Uh so
Speaker 19: that's gonna be really cool. I love their sound, so
Speaker 19: looking forward to that. But the pop Farmers of course
Speaker 19: sounding great. We got all four of the guys here
Speaker 19: with us live in studio on this Saturday morning. Are
Speaker 19: there any Are there any of these songs that that
Speaker 19: you felt compelled to learn at a band that were
Speaker 19: particularly challenging or are they all kind of kind of
Speaker 19: easy to pick up? Is there anything that that you
Speaker 19: guys kind of struggled.
Speaker 13: With a little bit or.
Speaker 1: Chord wise, they're all fairly fairly easy, but but word wise,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of words.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I've noticed that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, and when you try to learn them, I
Speaker 1: think Gary can vouch for this. But when you're learning them,
Speaker 1: you go, Okay, this is the version I learned, and
Speaker 1: then you you hear somebody like Clanchy Brothers or somebody
Speaker 1: and the words are totally different or there's verses that
Speaker 1: we're in it that we don't play. So yeah, you
Speaker 1: could probably play them six or seven different ways.
Speaker 13: But yeah, so that's in Builton Leeway there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, pretty much everything.
Speaker 21: It's definitely like an evolving art form, you know, it's
Speaker 21: constantly evolving. I think people put their own little spin
Speaker 21: on it and you know, take liberties with some of
Speaker 21: the verses or whatever. I mean, we do that with
Speaker 21: some of the stuff. Yeah, I know, it's it's it's fun.
Speaker 19: Nobody comes up to you at a bar and says, hey,
Speaker 19: you don't play that the way it's That's not the
Speaker 19: way it was written.
Speaker 1: The only time that press ever happened was with let's
Speaker 1: let's see. Sometimes I get bad with with titles the
Speaker 1: drop Kick Murphy song. We do that fields a bath
Speaker 1: and rye, Yeah, because we do it kind of drop
Speaker 1: kick Murphy style. But some you know, every now and
Speaker 1: then it's a it's a it's a folky song, but
Speaker 1: we we do that's the way we do it. And
Speaker 1: what in Havevor one year something like did you play
Speaker 1: it like more normal? And like, yeah, we we can
Speaker 1: do that, and these guys like, no, we can't, but
Speaker 1: it's like we can. So we did it, and it's
Speaker 1: it's you know, a lot of them they're like I said,
Speaker 1: we drew kind of drop kick Murphy's or Flogging Molly
Speaker 1: kind of style, but we can. We can tone it
Speaker 1: down if we have to.
Speaker 13: Is that literally what they said? Can you play it
Speaker 13: more normal?
Speaker 1: I forget what the word was, but it was more
Speaker 1: traditional maybe but maybe not normal. But but yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's one of those ones we like. I like
Speaker 1: playing it, but yeah, we uh, either way, I can
Speaker 1: play it either we can play it either way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's mostly mostly rocking, so yeah, yeah, oh that's funny.
Speaker 13: That's funny. Does anybody ever ask you for for a
Speaker 13: song that you don't that you don't know, like.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. There's so many Irish songs,
Speaker 1: even not even regular classic rock. Yeah yeah, play small
Speaker 1: Town Girl.
Speaker 21: It's like playing road.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We know a lot of them, but we don't
Speaker 1: know all of them. But at that point we just
Speaker 1: kind of give them the list and say here, this
Speaker 1: is what we do. Pick one. Yeah yeah, and they're
Speaker 1: usually pretty cool about it. Yeah, and if not, they
Speaker 1: can come back later, right yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 19: Have you ever done a Saint Patrick stay show where
Speaker 19: things seem to get out of control, where like the
Speaker 19: like law enforcement had to come or anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Jimmy, tell that story. The first Was it the
Speaker 1: first one we did? I think it was the first, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 20: Yeah, we were on break and I think it was.
Speaker 24: It might have been a week night and we just
Speaker 24: wanted to go home, and the Haveril Police Department was
Speaker 24: coming just to look in and see, if you know,
Speaker 24: not over capacity or whatever. And as he was walking down,
Speaker 24: I'm like, hey, any chance you can shut this down now?
Speaker 1: And he goes, now, we can't. I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: well I tried.
Speaker 24: So I go inside to use the bathroom and I
Speaker 24: come back outside and I'm sitting outside and I see
Speaker 24: this kid go flying out the door in a CoP's
Speaker 24: hand behind him, and then another kid go flying out
Speaker 24: the door, and within three minutes the place was empty.
Speaker 24: There was a fight and they said we're done, and
Speaker 24: they actually ended up closing it down.
Speaker 13: You spoke it in new existence, Yeah, good that way. Yeah,
Speaker 13: that's funny.
Speaker 1: That's funny.
Speaker 13: If you're just joining us. We have the Pop Farmers
Speaker 13: here with us, live in studio. He dous want to
Speaker 13: play another one?
Speaker 1: Sure? Gary? Would you want to do one?
Speaker 21: Sure? Do you guys want to do Dirty gil Town?
Speaker 18: All right?
Speaker 13: The Pop Farmers live in studio.
Speaker 21: Ready.
Speaker 18: I met my love.
Speaker 21: By the gasworks wall, Dream to dream by the old canal,
Speaker 21: Kiss my girl.
Speaker 11: By the factory.
Speaker 18: Wall, Dirty old, dirty, old.
Speaker 11: Clouds, dripping across the moon.
Speaker 18: Cats are prowling, prowling.
Speaker 11: On the beach. Springs a girl from the streets at night.
Speaker 18: Dirty old pads, dirty old pad.
Speaker 11: Heard a siren.
Speaker 21: From the docks, saw a train set the night on fire,
Speaker 21: smelled the spring on the smoky wind. Dirty old pads,
Speaker 21: dirty old pads. Mhm, gonna make me a big sharp
Speaker 21: axe shine instead, temp it in the fire. I'll chop
Speaker 21: you down like a dead old tree. Dirty old pans,
Speaker 21: dirty old pad. Met my love, met my love by
Speaker 21: the gasworks wall, gas works.
Speaker 11: Wall, Dream to dream.
Speaker 25: By the old canw canal, kiss my we kissed this
Speaker 25: by the factory wall, the factory wall.
Speaker 23: Dirty old pad, dirty old, dirty old, dirty old, dirty old.
Speaker 18: Dirty old town.
Speaker 23: Hm.
Speaker 13: Well done, well done.
Speaker 19: We've got the pop farmers here with us, alive in
Speaker 19: studio on this Saturday morning, as Saint Patrick's Day approaches quickly.
Speaker 13: So no, you guys, you guys sound great now? How
Speaker 13: many how many songs have you recorded as a band?
Speaker 13: How many songs?
Speaker 23: Is it?
Speaker 21: Is? It?
Speaker 13: Just the two the popform.
Speaker 1: When we came during during COVID, we were kind of
Speaker 1: like bands in the world. We all our gigs got canceled,
Speaker 1: so Tyler and I decided we were on a record
Speaker 1: an album, and so we did a project. We called
Speaker 1: it Miran Moran instead of Duran Duran I'm a Ran. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And so then we had these guys come in and
Speaker 1: we had a lot of our friends come in and
Speaker 1: the two I had written I have. I had like
Speaker 1: five or six songs that were partially written, and somehow
Speaker 1: we ended up getting two more Irish songs together. So
Speaker 1: I think the project is eight or nine songs, yeah,
Speaker 1: the Moran Moran. But and these guys play on some
Speaker 1: of it and uh but yeah, the only ones that
Speaker 1: are that were pop armer ones of those two. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: we we don't we don't do we have don't have
Speaker 1: a lot of originals, but we're hopefully get more.
Speaker 13: But so the Moran Moran. So is that a full
Speaker 13: album that you guys did together or okay? Is that online?
Speaker 13: Is that on Spotify?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's yeah. We did, like I said, we we
Speaker 1: we had I had some songs part shoot right and
Speaker 1: I said the tiler, hey did you finish these? And
Speaker 1: so they musically they were pretty done, you know, chord wise.
Speaker 1: Then we wrote I just had to come up with
Speaker 1: lyrics and that took a long time, but it was fun.
Speaker 1: And uh and then, like I said, it was all
Speaker 1: during COVID, so it was kind of it was. It
Speaker 1: was a weird time for everybody. So yeah, we call
Speaker 1: I called my friends, some of our friends and say
Speaker 1: come you know, and like the Peddler's daughter, we shipped
Speaker 1: out some friends of ours live in California and we
Speaker 1: shipped the tracks out to them and they put the
Speaker 1: squeeze box on it and the fiddle. So yeah, it was,
Speaker 1: it was. It was a cool project.
Speaker 13: Yeah. Now, so on the brand Ran project, is it
Speaker 13: is it just the two of you or the other musicians?
Speaker 1: No, we have it's a pretty a lot of music. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: he played, He played a lot of it. If you
Speaker 1: look at the track listing, you know, you know he
Speaker 1: plays a ton of instruments. And and then I would
Speaker 1: call up Gary is he's Gary play based on this?
Speaker 1: And he would and Jimmy came in and we yeah,
Speaker 1: it was, it was. It was a fun time. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: it could kind of help the COVID then go buy faster.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 19: Well the thing too that I always say is, you know,
Speaker 19: the pandemic was terrible but we have to find the
Speaker 19: silver lines where we can. Yeah, and one of them
Speaker 19: is it really kind of I think forced a lot
Speaker 19: of people, a lot of musicians.
Speaker 13: To kind of find new ways to create or or
Speaker 13: even just using.
Speaker 19: Existing technologies but embracing them further in terms of, you know,
Speaker 19: getting comfortable with sending tracks back and forth and collaborating
Speaker 19: with people you know anywhere really you know, in other
Speaker 19: parts of the country and other parts of the world,
Speaker 19: and you know, and that stuff we could already do. Obviously,
Speaker 19: we already had things like tropbox and Google Drive. But
Speaker 19: it really kind of forced a lot of people who
Speaker 19: hadn't thought to work that way to try working that way.
Speaker 19: And and I think a lot of great music came
Speaker 19: out of it, and a lot of creativity in other
Speaker 19: art forms as well. So so, but so it sounds
Speaker 19: like so essentially the pop Farmers grew out of Moran Moran,
Speaker 19: Is that fair to say?
Speaker 1: No, the pop Farmers came first, or the pop Farmers
Speaker 1: came We've been together for twenty years now. This is
Speaker 1: our the anniversary. Yeah, Jimmy and I. Jimmy is the
Speaker 1: He's the only one that's been in the band forever. Oh,
Speaker 1: I left for like nine months to go to California
Speaker 1: with my wife. But Jimmy and I we we had
Speaker 1: a band called John Paul in the Absolutes, And when
Speaker 1: that band faded, Jimmy, al Carry and I stayed together
Speaker 1: and we we formed the Pop Farmers. It wasn't the
Speaker 1: Pop Farmers at first. We were we were called Naughty Pine.
Speaker 1: We did that at a while, I.
Speaker 13: Remember, because I remember we talked about that year before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, we had a different singer and
Speaker 1: then when he left, Gary joined. So Gary's been with
Speaker 1: us for a while fifteen years maybe, and then uh
Speaker 1: oh yeah, so it's been evolving.
Speaker 13: This band has been around a lot longer than I realize.
Speaker 1: Yeah, two thousand and five. We think we were not
Speaker 1: really positive, but we think it's two thousand and five
Speaker 1: when we started.
Speaker 18: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we've been doing a long time, okay. And
Speaker 1: Tyler was just a little kid when we formed it.
Speaker 13: Yeah yeah, oh wow, and he he was in Little Kid.
Speaker 1: Tyler was in the band for a while and that
Speaker 1: was that was a fun lineup. And then when he
Speaker 1: left it to kind of go with Fox and the
Speaker 1: Fling Flamingos more. Philip from Glitter tooth to us, but
Speaker 1: he can't. He's in a situation where he has a
Speaker 1: family restaurant, so he can't play on Fridays. So we
Speaker 1: now have we had to find our Friday farmer. So
Speaker 1: one of our one of our original members, al Carry.
Speaker 1: He came out of retirement, so he's our Friday guy.
Speaker 1: Fills our Saturday guy. Okay, so now we can start
Speaker 1: booking Friday gigs and fills another guy with multiple uh yeah,
Speaker 1: fills awesome, yeah.
Speaker 19: Multiple projects going, yeah yeah, uh oh. We definitely have
Speaker 19: time for another one. You want to you want to
Speaker 19: play another one?
Speaker 1: Maybe?
Speaker 13: Maybe want Maybe we'll get one or two more in. Okay,
Speaker 13: you gotta sound so good.
Speaker 19: Thank you absolutely if you're just joining us, we have
Speaker 19: the pop Farmers here with us live in studio on
Speaker 19: this Saturday morning.
Speaker 13: Just sounded amazing.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, what I got it?
Speaker 21: Sure?
Speaker 1: Black Velvet Ben all right here you go, ready, all right?
Speaker 17: In a need little town, the calm Belfast Apprentice to Trade.
Speaker 17: I was bound ten many hours, sweet happiness husband in
Speaker 17: that sweet little town, till sad misfortune came over me
Speaker 17: and forced me to straight from the land, far away
Speaker 17: from my friends and relieations, to follow the black velvet band.
Speaker 22: Her eyes, the shawl like the diamonds. You think she
Speaker 22: was seen up the land, and her hair hung over
Speaker 22: her shoulder. Holders tied up in the black velvet band.
Speaker 22: As I loved strolling.
Speaker 17: One evening, not meaning to go very far, I met
Speaker 17: with the fickles, some hamsel. She was playing her trades
Speaker 17: and her bar. We don't want she to firm a
Speaker 17: customer and placed the trade into me, and and the
Speaker 17: line came in and arrested me. Bad luck to my
Speaker 17: black velvet band. Herries is so like the diamonds, you.
Speaker 22: Think she was queen of all and she was, her
Speaker 22: hair hung over her should tib like velvet band.
Speaker 17: The next morning, before judge and jury a trial, I
Speaker 17: was said to her beer and the judge she sends me,
Speaker 17: young fair hello, the case against you is quite clear,
Speaker 17: and seven londies is your sentence. You're headed for bond
Speaker 17: Eman's Land. Borrow away from your friends and relieations to
Speaker 17: follow the black velvet band.
Speaker 18: Hories is shore life the islands. You'd think she was
Speaker 18: clean upland, and she was, and her hair all over her.
Speaker 17: Shareholders tied up with a black velvet ban. Soon listen
Speaker 17: to bolly young fellows and plead heed this warning from me.
Speaker 17: Whenever rout on the liquor. He last, beware of the
Speaker 17: pretty incolleague woll. They'll fill you with whiskey and porter.
Speaker 1: You're no longer able to stand.
Speaker 17: And the very next thing, you know, I mean lace,
Speaker 17: you're heading for Bondyman's line.
Speaker 8: Her rise they show like the diamonds. You think she
Speaker 8: was green of the and then she was ha a
Speaker 8: hair hung over her.
Speaker 17: Should holders tied up along lack velvet fan.
Speaker 18: Her rise is shall like the diamonds.
Speaker 22: You think she was queen of the van and she
Speaker 22: was had her hair hungover her shoulders tied up with
Speaker 22: a black velvet bands.
Speaker 18: Her rides we show like the islands. You think she
Speaker 18: was green of her land and she was had her hair.
Speaker 8: Hung over her showholders tied up with a black velvet
Speaker 8: van tied up.
Speaker 11: With the lack velvet ban tied up with.
Speaker 15: A black velted ban.
Speaker 19: Nice, very nice. The pop farmers are here with us
Speaker 19: alive in studio, and as you guys were playing that song,
Speaker 19: you know what occurred to me. We were talking earlier
Speaker 19: about how some of these songs have you know, they're
Speaker 19: very wordy, a lot of lyrics, and I realized is
Speaker 19: and is my imagination or do some of these like
Speaker 19: Irish songs?
Speaker 13: Do some of them have four verses?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Some of them have no choruses? Yees. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just like, yeah, I.
Speaker 20: Have six, some have seven.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I've never really thought about that before until until
Speaker 19: just now as you guys are playing that song, like see,
Speaker 19: there really are a lot.
Speaker 13: Of words some of these songs.
Speaker 12: They're usually like epic stories, yeah, yeah, the tales they
Speaker 12: would tell in the pubs and all that. So it's
Speaker 12: like sometimes it's ungodly yeah yeah, and to go on
Speaker 12: the lyrics, like sometimes it's almost impossible to remember the
Speaker 12: order unless you remember the story. Oh yeah yeah, keep
Speaker 12: track of the story while remembering the lyrics that tell
Speaker 12: the story.
Speaker 1: It's like a lot.
Speaker 20: Yeah that's what I don't think.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'd never thought about it before. But
Speaker 13: then as yeah, as you guys are playing that song,
Speaker 13: like yeah, there's a lot of oh wait, there's another verse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, keep going on. Some of the ones we do
Speaker 1: that Gary he'll have you know, he'll do four verses,
Speaker 1: but then there's really like six or seven. This will
Speaker 1: be way too long.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there's a lot. They're very wordy.
Speaker 23: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah. You guys ever forgot you ever forget lyrics?
Speaker 1: Yeah all the time.
Speaker 21: Yeah, you know, repeat verses sometimes because we forgot one
Speaker 21: of them, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, second verse, same as the first.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 20: A lot of them are really really dark songs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they sound happy some of them, but if you
Speaker 1: listen to the lyrics, if some of them are sad
Speaker 1: and it's scary.
Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, no, I get that. I did notice that.
Speaker 13: I did notice.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I guess if you have to repeat a verse
Speaker 19: or something or change the lyrics, I mean, if people
Speaker 19: are drinking nobody.
Speaker 20: Yeah, it's that time of the year, you could say anything.
Speaker 19: Really, does anybody ever call you guys on that, like, hey,
Speaker 19: that that's not how that goes, that's not what the.
Speaker 13: What the lyrics are to that that song or you
Speaker 13: change the story or something to anybody.
Speaker 20: Ever, No, I think I have a memory of somebody
Speaker 20: doing that. But they were really sober.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so they were able to like really pay attention
Speaker 12: to the lyrics the time of the year, Like, if
Speaker 12: you're doing the right thing, you should just be able
Speaker 12: to just say the melody you know, really need the word.
Speaker 13: Right right, all right, cut you off here.
Speaker 21: Well, you know, it is like I said earlier, it's
Speaker 21: like an evolving, you know thing. Yeah, and I think
Speaker 21: people that are fans of Irish music know that it's
Speaker 21: going to be different, Like everyone's going to interpret it
Speaker 21: their way or put their little you know, they're a
Speaker 21: little special sauce on it or whatever. You know. I
Speaker 21: think I think the people that are, you know, true
Speaker 21: officionados of the of the genre, they're they're accepting of that.
Speaker 21: In fact, they expect that.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I love your bass by the way, I love
Speaker 19: the That's an unusual design, but that's cool.
Speaker 13: That's really cool. I don't know, how do you want
Speaker 13: to describe that? So obviously people can't see it on
Speaker 13: the radio, but I'm so taken what I think.
Speaker 21: Officially it's called blue floral, okay, yeah, yeah, that's a
Speaker 21: cool design.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 21: So in the in the sixties they had the blue
Speaker 21: floral basically it's it's a piece of wallpaper. And then
Speaker 21: they also had the pink Paisley. Like the pink Paisley
Speaker 21: was kind of made popular by what's his name, the
Speaker 21: guitar player for Elvis, Yes, James Burton. Yeah, he kind
Speaker 21: of popularized it because, oh, you know he's playing that
Speaker 21: hippie guitar.
Speaker 13: You know, that's cool, that's cool.
Speaker 19: We have time for one more, you guys want to
Speaker 19: play one more and then what.
Speaker 21: We want to do? Whale whalia speaking of dark.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is this, This is a this is one
Speaker 1: I apparently this song. What I heard was that it's
Speaker 1: one of the things that parents, Irish parents would would
Speaker 1: sink to their kids so they would eat their vegetables
Speaker 1: or really better, it's kind of yeah, it's it's a
Speaker 1: scary dark song.
Speaker 21: Oh, cautionary tale.
Speaker 1: Cautionary tale. That's a good way to put it.
Speaker 19: Okay, all right, now I'm very curious, all right, okay,
Speaker 19: all right, the pop farmers live in studio.
Speaker 21: There wasn't old woman who lived in the woods. Well why,
Speaker 21: there wasn't old woman who lived in the woods by
Speaker 21: the river. She had a baby three months old, will
Speaker 21: Well Why she had a baby a pree months old
Speaker 21: the by the river. So she had a penknife long
Speaker 21: and sharp.
Speaker 18: Willow Well Way, she had.
Speaker 21: A penknife long and sharp the by the river. So
Speaker 21: she stuck the pennuff in the baby's heart.
Speaker 18: Will Well Wall.
Speaker 21: She stuck the pinnuff in the baby's herd, the by
Speaker 21: the river.
Speaker 11: So three loud knocks came knocking on the door, will
Speaker 11: O well Way, three loud knocks came knocking on the
Speaker 11: door the by the river? So ay, are you the
Speaker 11: woman who killed the child?
Speaker 22: Will Allay?
Speaker 11: Are you the woman who killed the child now by
Speaker 11: the river?
Speaker 21: Sia? Yes, time, no woman who killed the child? Yes,
Speaker 21: I'm no woman who killed the child. The rope was
Speaker 21: swung and she was hung.
Speaker 18: Well, well, the rope was.
Speaker 11: Swung and she was hung now by the river. So
Speaker 11: and that was the end of the woman in.
Speaker 18: The woods, Willa well why and that was the end
Speaker 18: of the woman in the world by the river.
Speaker 13: So yeah, you weren't kidding. It does get dark if
Speaker 13: you're just joining us.
Speaker 19: We have the pop farmers live in studio and guys,
Speaker 19: this has been wonderful. Thank you all for coming today,
Speaker 19: Thank you for having absolutely this has been really, really good.
Speaker 19: Let's remind everybody what's coming up.
Speaker 13: I know it's a lot. You've got a very busy,
Speaker 13: very busy few days ahead of you.
Speaker 24: Tonight we will be in Haverol at the Pederlists Daughter
Speaker 24: from seven to ten tomorrow in Manchester at Great North
Speaker 24: Alworks from one to five, and then on Monday we
Speaker 24: go back to Haverol Pederler's Daughter from eleven to three,
Speaker 24: and then we shoot up to Nashua and play seven
Speaker 24: to eight and Tuesday we sleep there you go eight five.
Speaker 20: To eight on seven eight one hour, five to eight.
Speaker 19: I was gonna say that is a short show, all right, no,
Speaker 19: very very good. And where should people go online to
Speaker 19: keep up with everything that the Pop Farmers are doing is.
Speaker 1: Going to be all over Facebook, the pop Farmers dot
Speaker 1: Com pH G p O P. We're not pot farmers.
Speaker 1: That's kind of a running joke as people think we
Speaker 1: say pot farmers. Oh yeah, yeah joke. If we are
Speaker 1: pot farmers would make more money and maybe dress a
Speaker 1: little better. But right, yeah, so it's th g E
Speaker 1: p op Farmers dot Com.
Speaker 13: All right, very good, very good, guys, Thank you so much.
Speaker 19: This has been incredible, and we will end the segment
Speaker 19: with another studio track.
Speaker 13: This is great.
Speaker 19: This is called Poor that Kid of Whiskey. And if
Speaker 19: you are listening live on Saturday, don't go anywhere. We've
Speaker 19: got Dog eight Dog coming up in the next hour.
Speaker 19: Really looking forward to that. But we will close out
Speaker 19: this segment with this. This is called poor that kid
Speaker 19: of whiskey by the pop farmers and guys.
Speaker 13: Thanks again.
Speaker 1: I drank my first whiskey when I was just the lad.
Speaker 13: My mother sent me to the pub to try to
Speaker 13: find my dad.
Speaker 1: We woke up Sunday morning. He was nowhere to be found.
Speaker 14: He'd spent the whole nine before down and the fox
Speaker 14: said house. She said, bring your father home so we
Speaker 14: can go to mask. But I could tell just buy
Speaker 14: her tone shit like the kids asked. My father saw
Speaker 14: me coming because I walked in through the door.
Speaker 13: He slapped the barkeep on the back and he roared
Speaker 13: the mine you roar.
Speaker 18: He said, all that kid always put along my time.
Speaker 13: I became my father that day.
Speaker 20: He called me Dad or that kid.
Speaker 13: Always making Tommy get straight.
Speaker 1: Two days his birthday, and I'm pretty sure he's he.
Speaker 14: He was knocking back pines at the pub with his mates,
Speaker 14: solving all the world's problems.
Speaker 1: At a fantastic great I drank the whiskey down. My
Speaker 1: throat began to burn, my eyes began to water in
Speaker 1: my stomach. A good turn.
Speaker 16: I held unto the bar as the room began to
Speaker 16: spend and I called out somebody please, I said, Dad,
Speaker 16: we have to get you home, because quickly as we can.
Speaker 14: He said, Jesus married Joseph's uncitude.
Speaker 1: You are a man.
Speaker 18: He said that gain a whiskey and put it on
Speaker 18: my dad.
Speaker 26: I gave my father the day he called me dad,
Speaker 26: or that kid a whiskey forgetting the beer and why
Speaker 26: to day his birthday, I think he might be nine,
Speaker 26: he said, pull a kid whiskey and put along my dad.
Speaker 26: I became a father to day he called me Dad,
Speaker 26: You pull a kid whiskey.
Speaker 1: Don't you stop?
Speaker 23: Live?
Speaker 26: Say when today's his birthday?
Speaker 1: Anath a little bastards tand
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