Matt Connarton Unleashed 4-12-25 hour 2

0:00 Speaker 1: B w M N h rips the Nobles side.

0:12 Speaker 2: Mm hmmm, mm hmmm.

0:37 Speaker 3: How on the streets the other night you got me a drunk got the fight there?

0:46 Speaker 4: I was onside of road lighting a pool of blood. Stove stove stock left gay stove. I don't mind what time it was, lean on the side food.

1:27 Speaker 5: Let left me to the other night. I don't know any reasons why.

1:36 Speaker 4: Stop level the stove store left on gay stock stove no level as stove stove lac stove.

2:35 Speaker 6: Then I was lying there looking.

2:39 Speaker 4: At the star to mo mad when I wonder how I been and if my life was going to end?

2:52 Speaker 4: Stove level ass stove stop stop left stop stop stop.

3:45 Speaker 5: That is called left four dead. The band is four feet out and you are listening to Matt connorton Unleashed. If you are listening live on Saturday, we have entered our number two new Merrow dose. Today is Saturday, April twelve, twenty twenty five. And again, if you are listen live, please be careful if you're traveling. It is snowing outside. Although while Jenny you said it looks like it might have finally stopped, it does Okay, it stopped, Okay, good but be careful traveling. The roads are are quite messy as we are experiencing some winter weather in the middle of April.

4:17 Speaker 5: But what are you gonna do? Anyway, we've got Echo Ray is here with us live in studio. Welcome, good morning, Hello, Hello. So you've actually been on the show before. As we discussed off air, you were here with Dark Rain, and that must have been well, we've been we've been at the new location for what a year and a half now, so that must have been like two years ago.

4:37 Speaker 3: A yeah, I guess it must have been two years. Time just flies, yeah, yeah.

4:41 Speaker 6: Yeah.

4:42 Speaker 5: It's funny because sometimes we'll have we'll have people on the show and I'll be like, okay, so this is somebody new and then it's like, well wait a minute, though I might I've probably met them at some point. And then when you walked in, I was like, oh, yeah, I definitely know you, but I couldn't remember where. And then you said Dark Rain. I was like, oh, yeah, okay, I remember now you are. And by the way, we're gonna play another other couple other great tracks that you sent us, uh later in the show, but you're wearing your lone Wolf James Shirt, great great band.

5:11 Speaker 5: We saw them, Jenny and I saw them at Swarmy Fest, and you know, I was telling you off air about how how much I was impressed with their live set and how it's such a cool name, Lone Wolf. James and I seen them live. I remember saying to Jenny, I said, they sound exactly like their name. They sound exactly like you would expect a band with that name to.

5:32 Speaker 6: Sound, which absolutely good hard and.

5:34 Speaker 5: We're gonna play a song from Diamond Edge later too. In Diamond Edge they were really good live too. But but tell us about you, what do you do in the in the music industry.

5:44 Speaker 3: Well, I go by the rock and redhead. I travel all over New England, up and down from Maine, the Rhode Island and beyond, even in support of local music. So New England definitely does not get the recognition that it deserves for the music scene. And right now it is truly thriving. Oh yeah, bands are coming out of the woodwork and they're amazing bands with incredible talent.

6:08 Speaker 5: Well, there's so much great talent here and uh, you know, sometimes people will ask me, you know, or they'll last Jenny and Jenny handles the she does all the booking for the show, but people will ask us, you know, how do you find how do you find these musicians? And it's like, well, it's it's not really hard because they're everywhere.

6:29 Speaker 6: Yeah, they really are.

6:30 Speaker 5: You know, there's there's so much incredible talent around.

6:33 Speaker 3: Absolutely. I think one of the bigger problems we're having is venues. The venues are shutting down or oh that's opping local music, and that's always a problem. That's a whole nother story in itself.

6:42 Speaker 5: Absolutely, were you gonna say, Jenny, they actually find us, they find us.

6:47 Speaker 1: Yeah.

6:47 Speaker 6: Yeah. A lot of the guests that are on actually reach out. Yeah, so if you're thinking about it, you should reach out. Yeah, absolutely, most definitely.

6:56 Speaker 5: Absolutely. By the way, our first guest in the first hour, Katie Doins, said in the chat room, thank you Matt for always supporting me and sharing my music and so many local musicians so grateful. Well, we're we're very glad to do it, Katie, And you know that is that is such a joy of doing a show like this and and on the show, of course, you know, we have a we do have a lot of musicians from New England or specifically New Hampshire and and we also talk to people too from other parts of the country and other parts of the world.

7:21 Speaker 5: Like we have a great relationship with a PR firm in the UK, big GPR, and they send us some great artists from over there who skype in, you know, across the pond as it were. But but but, but I think probably the majority of strong majority of the artists we talk to are within driving distance of the radio station here at w m n H. And but I always tell people too, you know, if you're you know, if if you're bored with whatever you're hearing on commercial radio, you know, uh, there's there's so much great talent, there's so much great independent music being made, and wherever you are, whether you're here or because I assume it's the same everywhere, I assume no matter where you are in the United States, there's there's probably incredible music being made right under your nose that if you're not paying attention, you don't even know it's there.

8:12 Speaker 6: Absolutely, I can attest to that.

8:13 Speaker 3: Whenever I travel out of state, you know, like well out of state, I always try to look up the local scene. Wherever I'm at, there is definitely a scene no matter where you go, you just you need to find it, that's all.

8:25 Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I'm looking for something. Oh yeah, so our friend, I assume you're familiar with Terminus Terminus Underground in Ashville.

8:36 Speaker 4: Yeah.

8:36 Speaker 5: Yeah, So our friend Eleanor had posted something the other day kind of on this subject. Let me see if I can. Why is my screen so dark? Trying to look at this on my phone? So she posted, and I thought this was a great insight. She said, You know, when you support local bands, you're supporting new music. You're part of an exclusive group of people who hear songs the first time they're played. Get in on the ground floor as a super fan, uh, and be up close and personal to real rock stars. What's played on radio is often decades old music of people who often are no longer performing.

9:14 Speaker 5: Why allow a stage, screen or a speaker to come between you and your music. When you support a local artist, you are supporting real art and real people, and you're not filling billionaire pockets? And does anyone think about that? And then, you know, people made various comments, but I thought that was a great insight too, because yeah, when you support local musicians, yeah, you're you're kind of getting you're getting it on the ground floor.

9:37 Speaker 6: You know absolutely and exactly what it's about.

9:39 Speaker 5: And you get to witness up close to their development as an artist.

9:42 Speaker 6: Yep, yep. You know.

9:43 Speaker 3: Even the national bands, they all started out local at some point too, exactly exactly your your favorite national band wouldn't be where they are if it wasn't for the local scene that boosted them to where they are.

9:52 Speaker 5: Yep. Yeah, Well, what's the expression? Every every overnight sensation was years in the making.

9:56 Speaker 6: Yes. Absolutely.

10:00 Speaker 5: How long have you been? I mean, how long have you been actively supporting I assume.

10:05 Speaker 3: You've well, you know, it's a little tricky to answer. I mean specifically, I've been going with the rock and Redhead brand, if you will, for almost two years.

10:15 Speaker 6: I think August will make two years. But I have been a.

10:21 Speaker 3: I hate to use the term groupie, but a super fan, if you will, as long as I can remember. You know, way back in the eighties, I fell in love with the Guns N' Roses videos and I just knew that I needed to be in the music scene somehow, so I lived out my life. I got stuck doing a bunch of retail jobs, dead end stuff here and there,

10:43 Speaker 3: but I was really good at it, really good at sales, really good at people marketing, that sort of thing. So I just kind of decided to take the skills that I do have with all of that and twist it into selling the music and the bands at a local level here to kind of get that New England scene scene, because, like I said, we don't get nearly the enough recognition.

11:03 Speaker 5: Right, So how do you do that? Like, what do you do in terms of promoting these artists that you work with?

11:10 Speaker 3: Most of it in today's day and age is all on the socials, And as I was telling you off air, I almost need an assistant just to handle the socials because they're so out of control. And then you get the different bands and all of their socials added into everything, and it just becomes this huge tree of bands and musicians and it's pretty wild.

11:31 Speaker 5: Yeah, Like how many how many bands are you sort of actively promoting at any one time?

11:39 Speaker 3: Or quite a few, because I don't really limit myself. Basically, if you have talent and you put your hard work, skill, blood, sweat and tears into what you're doing, I will recognize that absolutely. If your stuff's good, I will throw it out there, share it as much as I can on all of my platforms. I've got a bunch of different groups that I'm associated with all around New England. Yeah, and ever since I went with the Rock and Redhead, my name is actually it's it's being remembered now.

12:08 Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, so people are hearing me.

12:10 Speaker 3: I was down in Massachusetts last year and I went to hand somebody one of my stickers and he says.

12:15 Speaker 6: I've seen you. You're on social media.

12:17 Speaker 5: Yeah.

12:17 Speaker 6: I'm like, yeah, that's that's me, the Rock and Redhead.

12:20 Speaker 5: Yeah, well that's you know, and you mentioned earlier kind of building that brand, and that's you know, I'm very into anybody who knows anything about my background, very into marketing and branding and so forth, which is a part of you know, whether anyone likes it or not, it's an important part of the music industry, or or promoting a radio show or a podcast or anything that you're doing. Really so, so you're you're you're really in a sense, you're doing both at once, right, You're building your brand while promoting these bands, and and it sounds like it's it sounds like it's working for you.

12:53 Speaker 5: Do you have like do you create merchandise and whatnot for for the rock and Redhead brand or how does that work exactly.

13:00 Speaker 6: It's gonna happen eventually.

13:02 Speaker 3: Right now, I just have some stickers, but eventually, as I grow a little bit more, I'm hoping to get some T shirts and stuff.

13:08 Speaker 6: I have been asked to make hoodies.

13:10 Speaker 3: Yeah, people want you know, little knickknacks, patches and stuff like that. So yeah, it's definitely in the works. And I myself, I specialize in merch sales. That's actually the thing that I do the most of that. I really it's my passion. Okay, So I definitely do want to get into doing merch. I'm just not quite there yet. Yeah, but yeah, it's basically just throwing throwing my name out as much as I can and with it the bands that that get the support. Just yesterday, I was in a fast food chain and I was wearing my four feet out hoodies.

13:42 Speaker 3: What's that hoodie represent? And I was like, Oh, this is a band right out of Brunswick, Maine. Next thing you know, she's looking them up and there they gained another fan.

13:50 Speaker 6: So and I do that everywhere I go.

13:53 Speaker 5: The role of merch in the music industry, uh, in general, I think is extraordinarily important because because for one thing, it's it's one of the sort of dependable revenue streams, right, And this is, you know, no matter what level you're operating at, whether we're you know, whether we're talking about somebody local just starting out, or whether we're talking about a national touring act, because you know, you look at other revenue streams. So streaming has has made it very difficult to make any money off of the music itself.

14:30 Speaker 5: You know, you talk to anyone about Spotify for example, I mean it's it's it's so little, even for major artists. In some cases, it's so little money. It's it's almost not not not worth depositing the check.

14:42 Speaker 3: And touring too, like everything's you know, the price gouging is just disgusting, right, Oh yeah, with everything.

14:47 Speaker 5: Tour touring has become cost prohibitive and even for some for some.

14:51 Speaker 3: Artists, the merch is really the only way that they can make the most of their revenue.

14:56 Speaker 5: Now exactly exactly. So that's so it's so important. And it's funny though, I remember years ago saying, well, I kind of I guess I predicted the way things would go a little bit incorrectly because I remember thinking, Okay, there will always be money. See, I thought the merch part was going to go away, and I'll tell you why. So I thought, well, you'll always be able to sell tickets. You'll always be able to sell live tickets, because that's one thing you can't replicate, is the live experience actually being there.

15:29 Speaker 5: And I don't see how, you know, even with virtual reality and whatever advancements we see in the next few years, with that, I don't see how it would be possible to ever replicate actually being there. So I thought that would be the one dependable revenue stream, not not foreseeing you know, what would happen to the touring industry in terms of costs. I thought merch would be a problem. And the reason I thought so would be because of three D printers. I thought. When we first started hearing about three D printing, I remember saying because prior to that, I had always said, like when because I was working for a national retail chain of music chain.

16:04 Speaker 7: Uh.

16:05 Speaker 5: I worked for Strawberries, which eventually became f Ye and everything, And I remember when Napster came in and it was like, oh, okay, so music is free now and at that time, I said, well, we'll always have merch because at least you can't download a T shirt. And then we started hearing about three D printers and I said, uh, oh, you're going to be able to download a T shirt. But it hasn't that that hasn't panned out that way. So so now actually because again it's so hard to make because the profit margins are so thin with touring and and uh and if you're a national act, you know Ticketmaster Live Nation, I should say I guess to be more precise, they take so much money.

16:50 Speaker 5: So so it really is in the merch.

16:52 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, Yeah. They make most of their revenue with that. So it's really important to be selling the merch out there. And one of the things that I run into a lot too. You know, bands will often run the merch themselves, and you know they'll miss a lot of their revenue when fans are coming back and forth and you know they're tearing down that first fifteen minutes while you're tearing down your set. So crucial, Yes, merch sales, yes, and there's nobody at the table to sell the stuff.

17:24 Speaker 5: That's a great point.

17:25 Speaker 3: That's that's where I step in and I want to make sure I'm there to get out of the merch soul at the times when the band is busy. Yeah, and a couple of the band's two four feet out lone Wolf James, I actually kind of work as a personal assistant. I do everything and anything for these guys. Yeah, you know, they need their their drinks filled up in the middle of the set, or sweat rags whatever at the end of the night.

17:47 Speaker 6: Come on up, your rocking redhead's got y.

17:48 Speaker 5: Yeah, No, you just set because a lot of music industry people listen to the show and you just made a great point though about with the merch that first fifteen minutes and how crucial that is because you know, you like anything any kind of you know, you got to strike while the iron is hot. Somebody they've just seen your set, they're enthralled. They're like, that's when they're thinking, Oh, I'm gonna buy a T shirt, or'm gona buy hoodie, or I gotta get something from I gonna buy their CD if they have physical media, which not all bands do, but that's when they're thinking about it.

18:15 Speaker 5: And if you if you wait for that to cool off, then they might think, yeah, you know I wasn't gonna get something, but maybe i'll I'm just gonna spend this money on another drink, and some.

18:24 Speaker 3: People want to scoot out and beat the traffic, don't want to wait around.

18:27 Speaker 5: Yeah, exactly, exactly. So that's a that's a great point that you bring up about the importance of making those sales right away, and if you don't have a dedicated merch person, you are in a very tough spot because especially if if you're not the headliner and you've got another band waiting to go on, because I I don't I don't actively play anymore, but I've I've played in a lot of bands at one time. And you know, so anybody who's who's done that knows the pressure of you finish your set, you've got another band waiting to come on, you want to get off that stage as quickly as possible so they can, you know, unless you're a jerk, which I encountered that a few times.

19:06 Speaker 5: But most musicians are good people. But every once in a while you encounter somebody who's a little bit of a slow poke getting off the stage, and then you want to choke them.

19:14 Speaker 8: But yeah, I'm thinking of some specific stories that I'm not going to tell on the air about the people I wanted to strangle, but well, yes, yes, but uh but yeah, so if you don't have a dedicated merch person, yeah you are. You're losing revenue because you got to get off the stage. You can't be unless you're the lead singer, and you're not gonna help anyway.

19:36 Speaker 5: You know, there are.

19:37 Speaker 6: Those situations to that that happens to.

19:40 Speaker 5: You know, it's like, well, I could carry this amp, but I don't really want to because I'm a singer.

19:44 Speaker 6: Somebody else will get.

19:45 Speaker 5: It right, Yeah, yeah, exactly. Yeah, but no, but that's that's a great point that you make. I want I want to stay on that for a moment too, because I'm curious, are there other mistakes that you see that you see bands make, uh, when it comes to merch or anything really with the live performance and that whole aspect, because again, it is it's sales. Whether anyone likes it or not, sales is a part of it. Like, are there other mistakes that you see bands make for solo artists or anybody?

20:14 Speaker 3: I don't know if i'd call them mistakes. I think everybody has their own kind of method and way of doing things. One thing that I do see that just kind of makes me scratch my head is again going back to the pricing price gouging. It happens more at a national level than locals, but I'll see the locals doing it a lot too. They're charging national prices for their T shirts and stuff. I mean, I understand, you've got to make your profit and the money's going out otherwise, but there's pretty low, pretty high profit margin on T shirts.

20:48 Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, yeah, so to be selling them for forty five to fifty dollars just doesn't make any sense.

20:54 Speaker 5: One of the great challenges with that, in my experience, is trying to figure out how much how much profit should we really realistically be trying to shoot for, or should we be trying to shoot for any should we be trying to break even? Because you know, we're we're trying to promote, We're not trying to make money on this merch. Yet, We're not yet at that level where we can make money on the merch. We're at a level where we can use the merch to try to promote the band, but not exposure, not expect any money.

21:23 Speaker 5: Or are we even still at the level where we're not even going to break even on the merch. We just want to but we want to get that T shirt on you if we can, so maybe we'll take a loss. It's an investment. We're building a business. Again. They don't want to think of it. They don't want to think of the building the business part. That's a bad phrase to a lot of musicians. But that is what you're doing.

21:41 Speaker 6: It is what you're doing.

21:42 Speaker 5: Yeah, So that's very tricky.

21:44 Speaker 6: Yeah.

21:45 Speaker 3: And that's a very good point too that you bring up about. You know, sometimes you're giving the product away. I see a lot of bands often will do just that and just hand out their T shirts like here have a free T shirt.

21:58 Speaker 5: Yep.

21:58 Speaker 3: You know, I hand out my stick for free. I'll you know, every once in a while somebody will pay me a dollar for them. I'm like, okay, great, thanks.

22:04 Speaker 5: Yeah.

22:05 Speaker 6: Yeah, but you know, I hand it out like this is me, get me out.

22:08 Speaker 5: Yeah.

22:09 Speaker 3: Look at what I'm you know, look at all the bands I'm promoting and what we're doing.

22:12 Speaker 6: Yeah, we're making waves.

22:14 Speaker 5: Yeah. And it also depends on what your priorities are, because I'll act that's true. Obviously a lot of bands they're not Some bands aren't interested in building a business. Some bands are just they're just doing it for fun. Maybe maybe you've got a band member who has a super high paying job who's willing to put some money down to get these T shirts made, and they don't care. This is just a hobby to them. They don't care. They're just whatever. You know, we're just having fun anyway, you know.

22:40 Speaker 5: So you know, so you've also got that aspect.

22:42 Speaker 6: But definitely see my fair share of that too.

22:44 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah, And there's nothing wrong with that. No, not a thing wrong with that.

22:49 Speaker 3: Like I said, everybody kind of has their own method and their own way of doing things, and people are in it for different reasons, as you were just saying as well.

22:56 Speaker 5: So yeah, yeah, absolutely. I assume the bands that you tend to work with or are bands that that are not thinking that way, but rather they're thinking they want to you know, they're trying to get somewhere with this.

23:09 Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, most of them.

23:10 Speaker 3: I do work with a couple of bands that are that are kind of in it for funzies and just doing stuff. But we all love playing and I think that's that's what it boils down to, is we're just in it for the musicianship and the camaraderie and yeah, yeah, I just love it.

23:23 Speaker 5: Yeah. What are you a musician yourself? Do you play?

23:27 Speaker 6: I'm not.

23:28 Speaker 5: Okay, I'm not.

23:29 Speaker 6: I always wanted to be, but I just couldn't find the right skill.

23:32 Speaker 5: Yeah.

23:33 Speaker 3: So, like I said, I found a way to morph the skills that I do have into and bring it into the music business.

23:39 Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah. Are there are there certain bands that you've been that you've associated with them, that you've helped to have who have kind of, I don't know, gone to the next level or just really kind of kind of broken through it a big way, because we should talk about some of those. Yeah.

23:57 Speaker 3: Absolutely, well, First and foremost, I want to give a shout out to the first band that we played at the top of the hour, four Feet Out. Those guys are my brothers. I've known them for over half my lifetime and they've been jamming together. The three of them have been jamming for like ten years, maybe a little more as four Feet Out they've been together for about five or six years now.

24:18 Speaker 5: So they're a three piece. Yes, I'm always impressed when you've got a three piece that has like a big sound they've got a big sound.

24:24 Speaker 6: Yeah. Oh, they've got a really big sound. Yeah.

24:27 Speaker 3: They don't really fall into their own genre, which I really like. We kind of refer to it as like your psychedelic stoner hard rocker.

24:34 Speaker 5: That's kind of thee from Yeah.

24:36 Speaker 3: Yeah, but those guys kind of gave me my start doing what I'm doing. I started as their merch girl five years ago. Yeah, a little less than that actually because of COVID. But as soon as COVID let us get back out there, we were, we were hitting the storm. And they've got a pretty good following right now. You can find them on YouTube and on Facebook. So they've got they got a gig coming up in Turner.

25:00 Speaker 6: I believe.

25:03 Speaker 5: Is that in Is that Maine?

25:04 Speaker 6: Turn Turner, Maine? That's right, thank you, I forgot where I'm at.

25:08 Speaker 5: So they're from Maine.

25:09 Speaker 6: They are from Brunswick, Maine.

25:12 Speaker 5: Yeah.

25:13 Speaker 3: We also I want to give a shout out for dark Rain. Dark Rain also, as you mentioned, I I roll around with them for quite a while doing some merch and those guys make waves. They're they're just out playing anywhere and everywhere they can good and I love that for them. Yeah, Lethal Creed They are also a three piece that that they are from Newfield, Maine.

25:36 Speaker 5: Newfield. Where's Newfield? I don't even know where that.

25:38 Speaker 3: Is, literally right on the border of New Hampshire, it is, kidding Rochester Oh okay, Yeah, it's right up by Rochester.

25:45 Speaker 5: Okay.

25:46 Speaker 3: But they are also a three piece and they are made up of a grandfather, father, and son, no kidding.

25:51 Speaker 6: And they are incredible.

25:53 Speaker 3: If you're in the thrash metal and you really like getting into the hardcore headbanging, Lethal Creed is definitely your band. Okay, they've been jamming, not as the piece that they are now, but they've been a band since nineteen eighty seven, no kidding, and they just carried the name right along and now it's the father, grandfather and son.

26:13 Speaker 5: Oh that's fascinating. We got to get them on.

26:15 Speaker 3: Yeah, I definitely recommend them there. They're solid group of people to now and musician musically.

26:22 Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah.

26:23 Speaker 3: Paradise is canceled. Those guys. I don't know if you've heard about them.

26:27 Speaker 5: I have. Did we have them? Jenny, Paradise is canceled. Did we have them on the show? The names, the name's super familiar.

26:34 Speaker 6: Yeah, they're out of Biteford, Maine.

26:36 Speaker 5: It becomes a blur. We've been doing this a lot, No.

26:38 Speaker 3: I understand. Yeah, that's my thing. I had to ds some names down for the exact reason.

26:42 Speaker 5: Yeah.

26:43 Speaker 3: Yeah, I also have Burning Time on my list. Those guys are really making waves out there right now. Okay, And actually, speaking of Burning Time and Paradise is canceled tonight. They are both playing a show at the Palladium, which is super exciting to have our main boys down there. Yeah, Palladium, So I think I'm probably gonna brave the weather and scoot down there after I'm done up here with you guys.

27:06 Speaker 6: Who are they check them out?

27:08 Speaker 5: Who are they playing with?

27:09 Speaker 3: They are playing with a cursed death's hand. And I believe Scarecrow Hill.

27:16 Speaker 5: Oh, Scarecrow Hill.

27:17 Speaker 6: I'm actually unfamiliar with them.

27:19 Speaker 5: We had we had Scarecrow Hill on the show. Maybe again, it becomes a blurb maybe three months ago, right, Yeah. I love those guys. Yeah, that was that was great. We had a we had a great discussion with them, and I love their sound.

27:30 Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm super excited to check it out.

27:31 Speaker 5: Is that the headliner, Scarecrow Yeah?

27:33 Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, those are the headliners?

27:35 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's uh, you know two six one Main Street, Worcester, mass at the Palladium tonight.

27:41 Speaker 5: Yeah.

27:41 Speaker 3: Yeah, we're gonna rock hard on that one for sure. Very don't let the the weather's clearing up, so.

27:45 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, by that it'll be fine.

27:47 Speaker 3: Yeah, don't let that stop you come on out and rock out with us tonight. Yeah, the rock and Redhead's there with stickers yep, yeap Diamond's Edge. I think you have a song of their's queued up here too, don't you.

27:59 Speaker 5: Yeah, play that a minute.

28:00 Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah they are.

28:02 Speaker 3: They are the wicked friendly band from New Hampshire and they are just that. They are amazing people inside and out. Also three piece, yes, yes, also I love these three pieces because you get so much sound out of them yep, and you never even really know it, but they're just rocking it.

28:18 Speaker 5: Yeah.

28:18 Speaker 6: Yeah, and I love Trish, she's amazing.

28:21 Speaker 5: Yeah, we saw I think they were the opening band ats Swarmy Fest. Yeah and yeah, I think that's right. Very impressed.

28:27 Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, Midnight Positions making waves out there, and man, I'm not entirely sure where me and they're based out of, but I've seen them a couple few times and they're just the crowd reaction every time I see them is pretty insane.

28:40 Speaker 6: Yeah, signal to noise.

28:42 Speaker 3: Those guys are making waves that they actually just landed a tour with Tantric I believe, going across the country.

28:48 Speaker 5: Oh very cool.

28:48 Speaker 6: Yeah, so we're excited for them.

28:50 Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got to find perspective in here.

28:54 Speaker 5: Uh.

28:55 Speaker 6: Fifth Freedom you've mentioned a couple of times.

28:59 Speaker 5: Yeah, is in the chat room, actually, says referring to our conversation. Some bands are just trying to get some music uploaded or play for friends, not everyone on iTunes. That's trying to play live. That's true, that's true.

29:11 Speaker 6: That is true.

29:12 Speaker 5: Yeah.

29:13 Speaker 3: Yeah. I also have Black Orange. They went on a little hiatus for a little while there, but I think they're coming back. I've seen some promotion, some promo pictures and stuff on online in the last few days.

29:24 Speaker 5: So that's a that's a cool name, Black Orange.

29:26 Speaker 6: I love it. I love it.

29:27 Speaker 3: Their logos are usually pretty graphic and really pretty cool looking too.

29:30 Speaker 5: Yeah.

29:31 Speaker 6: Oh they're cool. Yeah. And Sonic Bomb.

29:34 Speaker 3: I recently caught a caught a show of theirs that was in Bideford. They're Massachusetts based band, I believe, but uh, I saw them up in Maine and it's fronted by a female who's got one heck of a power voice. Yeah, she's incredible and the energy to like just falls to the wall. Yeah yeah all the way.

29:58 Speaker 6: I love that.

29:58 Speaker 5: Well, very cool. Well we were talking about them. Let's give this a spin. So this is a track called Speak and this is Diamond Dead. And where are they from?

30:07 Speaker 6: They are from New Hampshire.

30:08 Speaker 3: I'm not entirely sure exactly what part of New Hampshire, but I know they're from New Hampshire.

30:11 Speaker 5: Oh, very cool. Yeah, let's give this a spin and then we'll come back and we'll chat some more. We have Echo, Ray the Rock and Redhead here with us in studio.

30:19 Speaker 2: Speak Deil Mountain, speekl.

30:27 Speaker 4: Mountain, Sweet Mountain.

30:52 Speaker 9: Now you're here for a reason.

30:55 Speaker 5: Un don't let time run out.

30:58 Speaker 2: Region sign Now it's your season.

31:02 Speaker 6: What are you really?

31:03 Speaker 2: Fell out? As an inner man who knows is worth?

31:08 Speaker 4: Come on and let it out.

31:11 Speaker 6: Look alive. Now it's your word.

31:15 Speaker 2: Shut, speak to your master, tell me where to go.

31:25 Speaker 4: Speak?

31:26 Speaker 2: So the problem, don't you know?

31:31 Speaker 6: Speak to your mountain.

31:34 Speaker 2: Word's come true when you believe. Speak to your mountains. Oh and cast it into the season. Want your eyes now, your eyes on the windows to your very soul.

31:58 Speaker 6: What's your ears now?

32:00 Speaker 2: What do you hear your like PRISSI down so long? What would you say?

32:06 Speaker 6: Your words tell your future son't make them good?

32:09 Speaker 2: Hand aloud like your voice.

32:12 Speaker 6: Now, run to your giant as shure.

32:18 Speaker 2: Speak to your mountain, tell it where to go. Speaks to the problem, don't you know? Speak to real mountain words going through?

32:35 Speaker 6: When you and me.

32:38 Speaker 2: Speaks real mountain and cast it into the sea.

33:18 Speaker 6: You you'll lie within.

33:24 Speaker 2: You make the time to lessen the lie, for in the power of the dog. So speak, lie and live.

33:47 Speaker 2: Speak to real mountain. Speak to real mountain. Speak to your mountain. Let's that speaker your mountain, speak for your father.

34:13 Speaker 2: Tell that to go, tell it to go. Speak to you about it.

34:24 Speaker 6: Tell me where no.

34:27 Speaker 4: Me to the problem. Don't you know.

34:34 Speaker 10: Me?

34:34 Speaker 6: So your mountain.

34:36 Speaker 2: Were't going through? When you believe, speak to your mountain,

34:46 Speaker 2: cast it.

34:46 Speaker 6: Into the sea.

34:49 Speaker 2: Just get into the city.

34:52 Speaker 9: Sleep.

34:59 Speaker 5: What that is called speak? The band is Diamond Edge And you are listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed, and we are live from these studios of w M n H ninety five point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester, New Hampshire, and if you are listening live on Saturday morning, please be traveling safely. If you are traveling, it sounds like the snow has stopped, and who knows, maybe this afternoon it'll all just melt away. It'll be like it never happened. But today is of course Saturday, April twelve, twenty twenty five, and we're talking with the rock and redhead Echo Ray is here with us live in studio, and so I'm curious, like, do you have any do you have like a like aa.

35:53 Speaker 5: It's probably like trying to choose between one of your kids, right, but do you have any any particular favorite that you're really passionate about as far as these bands.

36:02 Speaker 6: That you work with, it is like trying to choose my kids. That's that's not that.

36:06 Speaker 5: Yeah.

36:08 Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, you know, this year, especially, my calendar has been blowing up. I'm already booked all the way in through October. Yeah, and I have a couple of plan a couple of shows planned in the winter as well.

36:21 Speaker 5: Yeah.

36:22 Speaker 3: And I'm finding a lot of double bookings, so you know, I get booked in with one band and then I get another band that says, hey, we need you on this date, and I'm already booked somewhere, and it's where you gotta you know, I I literally have to choose and pick between which one. I had this conversation with somebody the other day and I say, you know, it's not always very black and white. Sometimes it's about the family you're born with versus the family you're married into.

36:46 Speaker 5: Right, I love you both.

36:47 Speaker 3: I don't know how to choose which one. Yeah, you know, Lone Wolf James is playing a lot of national shows now. They're they're making some huge waves out there with some really big names.

36:57 Speaker 5: Excellent.

36:58 Speaker 3: But then I've got four Feet Out, who does a lot of like barbecue and local kind of events and stuff. But those are all really close to home. They're they're like family reunions. Yeah, you know, so it's hard. Do I want to go to a big Lone Wolf James national show or am I going to a to a local family barbecue with four Feet Out? Yeah, but you know, I'm trying to balance it out. I'm actually trying to work to the point where I might be able to get an assistant or somebody to kind of help me out a little bit, somebody that I can hire to go to extra shows.

37:28 Speaker 3: When I'm not available to run a show, they can run it for me. But I'm kind of working through the business politics of everything and trying to get like like an actual business plan down. This has gone a lot farther than I ever dreamed it would, and it's just getting started.

37:46 Speaker 5: Yeah, that's a good problem.

37:48 Speaker 6: Absolutely.

37:48 Speaker 5: But yeah, it sounds like in the scenario you presented, I mean really just from a business standpoint, pragmatically, you would have to go with Lone Wolf Games, right as far as what commitment you're going to go with, because pretty much it sounds like they they need you, and you know you're you're working with them at a critical time for them, when they're starting to, like you said, they're starting to open for some nationals and and really getting out there.

38:09 Speaker 6: So absolutely absolutely, And I gave him my commitment.

38:12 Speaker 11: You know.

38:12 Speaker 3: He told me when he brought me in that he really needed somebody that was committed and that was dependable, and I said, I'm there.

38:19 Speaker 6: I'm so there for it.

38:20 Speaker 5: Yeah.

38:20 Speaker 3: I remained to that. Yeah, absolutely, I'm here for the ride. Yeah, as far as we can take it.

38:25 Speaker 5: Yeah, where does the name Do you know where the name lone Wolf James comes from? If they ever told you that. I'm just curious because it's such a cool name.

38:33 Speaker 3: Well, I you know, I don't really want to give the whole story away because it's not my story to tell. Okay, but the cliff Notes version is he was just referred to as there goes the lone Wolf one day.

38:43 Speaker 6: Oh really, and it just kind of stuck. And his name is James as it's Gary James.

38:48 Speaker 5: Oh, Gary Gery. Okay, gotcha, gotcha.

38:50 Speaker 6: He's a singer, he is yea and he plays guitar.

38:52 Speaker 5: Okay, Okay, if they've been around it, I mean I assume they've been around one.

38:55 Speaker 3: They've been around for a long time. Actually, I found them roughly ten years ago or so. I think they've been around a little bit longer than that. Yeah, I think they have five CDs. Okay, we're working on getting on a new one out very soon. Yeah, but yeah, you can get all of that. In fact, I did want to mention while I'm thinking about it here, they do have a show coming up with Tim Montana on May seventeenth at the Webster in Connecticut. Okay, so we want to give away some tickets.

39:26 Speaker 5: Oh, very nice.

39:26 Speaker 6: Yeah.

39:27 Speaker 3: All you have to do is buy a T shirt from Yours Truly, Echo, Ray the Rock and Redhead, or you could get Gary James from Lone Wolf James himself. But if you buy a T shirt between now and May first, you automatically get a free ticket to the show.

39:41 Speaker 5: Oh that's good, yeah, very cool.

39:42 Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, it's fifteen dollars for your tip for your T shirt you'll get ticket for free.

39:47 Speaker 5: So excellent.

39:48 Speaker 3: You can hit me up on any of my socials Facebook, Instagram and Lone Wolf James as well. You can get them on Facebook, Instagram, I'm sorry. Lone Wolf James is a on Instagram. They're on reverb Nation and YouTube okay and Facebook.

40:04 Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, but.

40:07 Speaker 3: Yeah, definitely get in, get get a T shirt, get a free ticket for the show with Tim Montana.

40:12 Speaker 6: Excellent, super excited.

40:13 Speaker 5: Oh that's very cool. And what's the data on that again? May seventeenth, Okay, very good, very good. Something else I wanted to ask you about, and we alluded to it earlier, but physical media, you know, because you work with merch this is this is a subject that comes up on the show a lot, because a lot of artists now, at least that we've interviewed, there seems to be obviously it never went away, but there seems to be kind of a newfound commitment to releasing things on CD and in some cases even vinyl.

40:45 Speaker 5: I know vinyl is expensive to produce, but we've had a lot of artists too, a lot of guests who you know, they'll bring us a vinyl record and it's like, wow, we even't have a CD player now. It's it belongs to I mean a DVD. Geez, I can't even say it were a record player there it is. We actually have a record player now in the studio that belongs to one of the guys who does a show here, who brought it in for anybody wh wants to use it. I haven't used it yet. Well, we do have a functioning CD player here too that I never used, but one of the other guys uses.

41:12 Speaker 5: But but like, do you have any thoughts on that, Like do you think it's worth it for you know, because part of the calculus just like just like there's some business calculus with what do we do with these T shirts in terms of pricing and are we trying to make money? Are we not. What about physical media? You know, Uh, do like do most of the artists you work with, you they actually release physical CDs?

41:36 Speaker 6: A lot of them do.

41:37 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, at this level that you know, it's it's nice to have that, not not just at this level, but it's nice to actually have that physical Yes, you can have something to play in the CD player in the car or whatever. A lot of fans, myself included, Like I said, I'm a super fan. I just like to have it just to have it, yes, just as a collectible item.

41:54 Speaker 5: Yeah.

41:55 Speaker 3: And I do see a lot of people will buy them just to have them, especially you know, if you're if you're there to see the band, you'll you'll buy what they have to sell, you know. It's it's just the market that you're selling it to. Yeah, So I do see a lot of that, and I have you You made a point about the records too. Those are making a comeback.

42:13 Speaker 6: Yeah.

42:13 Speaker 3: I think they're probably a lot more expensive to reproduce though, aren't they.

42:17 Speaker 5: Yeah, from what I understand, it's very expensive, uh to do vinyl. But but a lot of our guests are doing it. And I think with vinyl, to my theory is most most people who purchase vinyl, probably never actually open it. Yeah, they just they just want to support that artist, and it's cool to you know, if you don't have a record player, you know, mount it on your wall or something. Yeah, or they open it so they can look at it, you know, and because as usually you know, the nostalgia. Yeah, yeah, I love that.

42:45 Speaker 5: But uh but then they but they never actually play it.

42:47 Speaker 9: You know.

42:47 Speaker 5: I don't know how many people have an actual record player, but it's cool to you know, if you're really into an artist, it's cool to cool to have.

42:53 Speaker 3: Yeah, and they sell modern record players now at Walmart. Oh yeah, forty five fifty bucks.

42:59 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, absolutely, Yeah, that's probably where that one came from.

43:01 Speaker 9: Yeah.

43:02 Speaker 5: Yeah, but yeah, I think it's interesting, you know, the decisions that go into whether to do because there was a trend. You know, like if I think about I've been doing this a long time, and if I think ten years ago, probably a pretty safe bet. Most of the artists maybe maybe less than ten years ago, but most of the guests at that time that I had on the show were kind of like, eh, no, we're just putting stuff online. We're not we're not doing CDs. Who does CDs anymore, right, But but I also remember when I first I've talked about this on the show too, when I very early on in my days of interviewing bands.

43:40 Speaker 5: Sometimes they would before I was even doing this on FM radio, when I was just doing it as a podcast, like they'd show up with when they were still doing CDs, and they this was before people got super comfortable with, you know, just using Dropbox or Google Drive or whatever to send files. Guess would show up with a CD. But there was this is the old uh put the CD on the finger, you know what I mean? Like, oh, here, well here, I don't know how many times that happened, like here, man, here's here's here's our music, you know.

44:10 Speaker 5: And it's not even in a case it's a CD on the finger that they're.

44:13 Speaker 6: Trading the envelope for it.

44:15 Speaker 5: No, no, that would that would happen. That would happen. Here here it's on my finger, and now we're going to transfer the CD to your finger. Here you go due, you know. And it's like and of course now everyone just emails the files to us, but but uh, yeah, it's it's interesting how technology changes and attitudes about technology changes. Oh yeah, and I think it was. I think it was twenty twenty two. If I'm not mistaken. Somebody in the chat room can correct me if if you know, maybe if I have the wrong year, But I think it was twenty twenty two.

44:45 Speaker 5: Was the first year that Vinyl actually outsold CDs because Vinyl has had such a resurgence. Yeah, and Vinyl never went away.

44:54 Speaker 6: But I didn't hear that. That's that's crazy.

44:56 Speaker 5: But yeah, yeah, Vinyl's actually But like I said, I think most people who open who buy Vinyl don't never even open it. But but but so most of the artists you work with at this point, they are doing physical CDs. Yeah, yeah, do any of them ever sell cassettes?

45:12 Speaker 6: Oh, that's a good one I have. I think hmm, I think I've seen one band that's that's come up with with cassettes.

45:23 Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm just curious because I hadn't experienced. I think it was six or seven years ago. I was on band camp dot com and all of a sudden I started encountering I was I was looking for new new artists from the area, and I was encountering these uh new Hampshire artists who were releasing cassettes and the first one that I found. They were like just this, you know, sort of indie pop band, and I was like, oh my god, they have a cassette and I thought it was a fluke and I thought, oh, they just thought it would be funny to do that.

45:55 Speaker 5: Whatever, it's just a gimmick. And then I found more and I kept finding more and I was like, oh my god, odd this is real, Like there's there's There was this resurgence and I don't think it lasted very long. I think it was a but there was this sort of nostalgic resurgence of cassettes and I was like, I guess some people like tape Hiss, I don't know.

46:13 Speaker 6: Slip Not dropped a cassette with their last album too.

46:15 Speaker 5: I didn't realize that. No kidding, I'll be damned, I'll be damned. Yeah, it's wild. It's funny because I used to play in a band called the Jinx, and we used to it was a running joke in the band that we were going to release a a single that's funny, and we never did. But fast forward a few years and it actually might have It might have worked. But yeah, what's what's like the the are there any merch items you've seen that are just really unusual where you go. Really, guys, you're you're selling I don't know, like Frisbees or something.

46:45 Speaker 3: Um, goodness, I can't think of any off the top of my head. I'm sure there's been some some random items out there for sure. Yeah, I know, I have a keychain from from four Feet Out bottle opener keychain. Yeah, we love those classic seller. Yeah, these bracelets actually are huge sellers. Okay, but no matter who I'm who I'm working with. Actually, we're I just convinced four feet Out we're getting some with them. Those guys too, so excited to get those in. Oh you know, I saw somebody was I was selling autographed stage worn bandanas really and I don't know why, but I'm totally here for that, Like as a super fan, I would totally get something like that.

47:35 Speaker 3: Sure, So yeah, that's that's probably one of the most obscene of well not obscene but awkward things I think I've seen.

47:43 Speaker 6: Bandana. Yeah, yeah, no, I see a lot of it out there. It's hard to keep it all.

47:49 Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, no doubt. What's what's the most critical thing to have, Like if if a band, if they have a very tight budget for merch. Is is a T shirt?

47:59 Speaker 10: Is?

48:00 Speaker 5: Is that the most critical thing to have?

48:01 Speaker 3: I would say, I would say T shirts and or maybe do something like a like a small postcard. You want to have something that's not quite as high price. You want to have a lower price thing too, because you're not going to get somebody that's gonna not everybody's going to want to put down the full price for the T shirt. You're going to want some smaller ticketed items too. So that's why I like selling the bracelets. These bracelets are easy for people. You know, kids come up, they just you know, kids actually usually get bracelets for free because.

48:28 Speaker 6: I'm like that, Oh really yeah yeah sometimes depends.

48:31 Speaker 5: Yeah yeah, oh that's that's very cool.

48:34 Speaker 6: We like to help the kids out, support the future of the local music.

48:37 Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely absolute. Where should uh? Where should people go online who want to connect with you, want to learn from you, want to work with you, whatever? Whatever? Like what what's what's the best way for people to reach you?

48:50 Speaker 3: So my primary page is Facebook, It's just Echo Ray Straight. I do have a business page that's Echo Ray the Rock and Redhead, and you can find my happenings on both of those pages. I am also on Instagram that is Echo dot Ray Dot Rockinred and that page pretty much mirrors my Facebook page. Working on boosting out a little bit more. I don't know if I'm going to go into snap or X or any of that stuff. I'm just kind of trying to get my feet wet with what I have right now, because it's still very overwhelming.

49:26 Speaker 3: But that's primarily where I'm at right now with the Instagram and Facebook and just out and about supporting your local bands. That's where it's at. You know, go out to the local, go out to the local gigs only you can prevent empty venues.

49:43 Speaker 5: There you go, There you go, and do you want to for people listening live? Do you want to plug again? What's happening tonight?

49:49 Speaker 3: Yes, tonight you can catch your favorite rock and redhead. That's me down at the Pollidium. I'm going down in support of a couple of my favorite main bands. Paradise is Canceled and Burning Time are going to be playing with a Cursed and Death's Hand, as well as Scarecrow Hill headlining the Palladium two six' one Main Street in Worcester, mass and also Don't Want You to forget. If you buy a Lone Wolf James T shirt from either myself or Gary James online between now and May first, you automatically get a free ticket for the May seventeenth show with Tim Montana and that is going to be at the Webster in Hartford, Connecticut.

50:34 Speaker 5: Oh, very good, outstanding, outstanding. Well, we encourage people to do that and echo. This has been fascinating and very very enlightening. And I learned some things about merch that I didn't know, so that's very cool. And we will end the segment with this track Cradle to Grave from Lone Wolf James. And like I said, we saw them live and we were very impressed. So so very cool. Glad think glad good things are happening for them.

51:00 Speaker 6: You absolutely thank you.

51:01 Speaker 5: We will do this again in the future. And if you are listening live on Saturday, Jesse Rutstein is coming up next and the third hour. Can't wait for that. But here it is. This is called Cradle to Grave, and this is Lone Wolf James, your story.

51:40 Speaker 1: Walking to someone who kids, save.

51:46 Speaker 10: Your preaching, your rock, go adoptees.

52:00 Speaker 4: Willing to roll the slave.

52:06 Speaker 2: Maybe I'm not the world.

52:08 Speaker 11: You need to say.

52:12 Speaker 4: So keep it, my man, never change.

52:18 Speaker 2: From cradle dray.

52:33 Speaker 5: You know your knees.

52:35 Speaker 2: It's nothing to me.

52:38 Speaker 7: So see you're heaven in hell for the wishing well.

52:48 Speaker 5: You you know my.

52:52 Speaker 4: Time?

52:53 Speaker 5: Well we slay.

52:59 Speaker 4: Man, you need to saying, think you bla.

53:08 Speaker 11: Some from cret.

54:51 Speaker 2: My way, the fa black from.

55:40 Speaker 1: Yo's april.

55:41 Speaker 2: Where's the sun as it?

55:42 Speaker 7: Day's supposed to boom flowers?

55:44 Speaker 5: But the snow on the way.

55:45 Speaker 7: Manchester feeling like the North Pole zone.

55:48 Speaker 5: I'm out hearing buff lash.

55:49 Speaker 7: Of rock alone snow shipping the springtone Miles, I sung a black life lingers say styles. People should be won, but I'm bundled instead. Come on you, s why isn't messing with my head?

56:03 Speaker 2: I'll put a shovel away.

56:05 Speaker 7: I thought I'd seen the last flake. Now I'm now here again, cooning pass. I can't say win a chill pulling Franks playing out of season?

56:17 Speaker 5: What's going on up there?

56:18 Speaker 2: Whether gotten no reason?

56:21 Speaker 7: So stripping the spring gone wild? I saw my black life wringers ey Stiles. People should be won, but I'm bundled instead. Come on you says it messing with my head. Sun's on vacation and Cloud's taking charge. Driving here ring the snowman. That's a sabotage. Those guy's a hostage by frosty spring mother nature.

56:41 Speaker 6: What's this joke you're pulling on me?

56:43 Speaker 5: Dream of barbecues?

56:44 Speaker 2: Now I'm stuck with this view.

56:45 Speaker 5: I'm be coding gloves man, how about you?

56:48 Speaker 7: I want to see green grass and forget the bleak slaves, but the sells crashing all my springtime dates.

57:13 Speaker 11: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that stands by your side. With over forty years of experience, Craigan Getsulis is dedicated to fighting for your rights. As former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and trial experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge, from DUIs to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate team will assess your case and fight for the compensation you deserve. Serving all of New Hampshire, Craig and Getzulis is here when you need us most.

57:41 Speaker 11: Visit Craigatzulis dot com for a free consultation. Craigan Getzulis your advocates, your allies.

57:48 Speaker 9: Bring your kitchen to life with Queen City Cabinetry, located at eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam Wall in Manchester. Open Monday through Friday nine am to fight thirty pm, in Saturdays ten am to two pm. They can be reached at six oh three two two two to zero zero seven or on the web at Queen Citycabinatree NH dot com. Come see the possibilities Queen City Cabinet Tree. Another drownd sponsor of w.

58:20 Speaker 1: MNH, Disneys Cafe is the place to put a smile on your face. Judy and the crew will take care of you, bring your appetite and treat your taste. Bus Right Business Cafe is always a winning choice. Breakfast, lunch or supper Dizzne's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester. Dine in, take out or make a reservation call six oh three six oh six two five three two, Eat, drink and be happy Dizzney's Cafe.

58:50 Speaker 10: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and your own personal or business computer needs, trust Groland Computers located on Elm Street in Manchester. Groland handles computer repair, virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for budget friendly options, check out our selection of fully inspected used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions, no unnecessary expenses here. Visit Groland dot com or call Grollin Computers at six zero three six four five zero one zero one. Your tech, your way, Trust groll In Computers.

59:29 Speaker 5: Seven times out of ten.

59:32 Speaker 11: We listened to our music at night.

59:36 Speaker 10: That's gon titled books program.

59:39 Speaker 9: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH Manchester.

59:43 Speaker 2: You want to know why because

59:46 Speaker 1: Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.