Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 6-6-26 hour 2
Game Plan
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Speaker 5: about the world?
Speaker 4: Tell me?
Speaker 5: Can you tell me all? Where only too?
Speaker 10: Community?
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Speaker 11: He can.
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Speaker 5: and your bottle, but you can't gray my first. That's
Speaker 5: what that listening man.
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Speaker 4: This is spread of the story.
Speaker 1: Of the right.
Speaker 5: Song Spangled math.
Speaker 4: Wow Wow.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 11: Hey, welcome back everybody. This is Matt Connorton Unleashed and
Speaker 11: we are live from the studios of w m n
Speaker 11: H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New
Speaker 11: Hampshire and of course streaming it Matt connorton dot com
Speaker 11: slash Live and we have joining us via WhatsApp. Hopefully
Speaker 11: it's working. It was a little glitchy. That's why it
Speaker 11: took so long to get him on. I think, and
Speaker 11: I don't know if I'm saying this right, so he
Speaker 11: can correct me if I'm not choppy.
Speaker 6: Is that you? Yeah, that's correct.
Speaker 12: Hey, welcome to the show man.
Speaker 6: Hey.
Speaker 11: Sorry, by the way, thanks, thank you for being patient
Speaker 11: with took a WhatsApp. Of course we're doing this via
Speaker 11: WhatsApp and it crashed on me a couple of times.
Speaker 11: I had to reopen it, but we finally we finally
Speaker 11: got you on the line, so you know. Oh yeah,
Speaker 11: technology will fail us at times. Am I saying your
Speaker 11: name correctly?
Speaker 12: Chavy?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's Chovy, that's it's a cantling name.
Speaker 11: Gotcha, gotcha? Okay x A v I for those wondering.
Speaker 11: So that's why I wasn't sure when I when I
Speaker 11: first looked at it, I thought maybe it was zav
Speaker 11: like Xavier. But but so I love And by the way,
Speaker 11: because it took us a while to get WhatsApp resolved,
Speaker 11: we actually played a few of your tracks.
Speaker 12: Uh yeah, yeah, we did.
Speaker 11: We opened with the new single of course, we got
Speaker 11: it All, which I love, and we played a Man
Speaker 11: of the Golden Words and then you know, we'll play
Speaker 11: another one of course at the end of our conversation.
Speaker 12: But uh, I really like what you guys are doing.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Thank you so much.
Speaker 11: Absolutely so, can you tell us about the Lurks because
Speaker 11: the Lurks is and am I pronouncing that correctly?
Speaker 6: The Lurks, yes, absolutely, tempet pronouncing all of that excellent.
Speaker 11: So tell us about the band because you guys have
Speaker 11: a very it's very positive you and you have you
Speaker 11: seem to have a very specific mission and you know
Speaker 11: in terms of the issues that you're concerned about. You know,
Speaker 11: it's very it's very conscious, uh what you're doing your music,
Speaker 11: But tell us about it.
Speaker 6: It is I'm here with Sunny as well, by the way,
Speaker 6: so wonderful they're gonna help me out.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So so we we always say that, well, we describe
Speaker 6: our music as the nature Warrior, glampung grunge whatever, and
Speaker 6: the nature Warrior. But that's that's really what we're passionate about.
Speaker 6: Like you said, it's very We're really all about connection,
Speaker 6: like connection between people and nature and just kind of
Speaker 6: helping people to connect to their to their wild selves
Speaker 6: and uh and to the nature around them and just
Speaker 6: kind of like I think the last song you were
Speaker 6: playing was Mustang Yes that correctly, and which is told
Speaker 6: from the point of view of a horse, so in
Speaker 6: order to kind of foster that empathy between people and
Speaker 6: humans and other beings. So that's really our main message
Speaker 6: is one of just positive connection because we think that
Speaker 6: the world is so messed up at the moment, and
Speaker 6: we just think that connection like community between people but
Speaker 6: also between people and the natural world and all beings,
Speaker 6: that's just like the answer to so many of the
Speaker 6: problems that we have, and we just hope that with
Speaker 6: our music we can just inspire people to think along
Speaker 6: that route.
Speaker 12: No, I love it is that something that's always been
Speaker 12: important to you, Yeah.
Speaker 6: But I think we kind of we kind of wisened
Speaker 6: up to it just how important it is. Because when
Speaker 6: we started out back in the mid nineties with Black Lerks,
Speaker 6: which is basically the first incarnation of the Lyrics, we
Speaker 6: were like eighteen years old, like living on the streets
Speaker 6: of Hollywood, and we were much much less aware, I think,
Speaker 6: of all of the stuff. But then one of our
Speaker 6: very first songs that we ever did with the Lyrics
Speaker 6: was called the Age of Fish, and it was an
Speaker 6: ode to evolution and basically about how we're all equal
Speaker 6: because we all come out of like that, that first
Speaker 6: fish that crawled out of the water, and all life
Speaker 6: on land evolved from that. So it was basically an
Speaker 6: anti species this kind of thing without us knowing that
Speaker 6: it was, but it was always there at the core
Speaker 6: of us, and we've always loved nature and yeah.
Speaker 13: And that song was already on our very first demo
Speaker 13: that we recorded back then in nineteen ninety six. So
Speaker 13: I think that is completely right that that was always
Speaker 13: super important to us. But when we now really started
Speaker 13: making music again like the center of our lives, we
Speaker 13: also really decided to take that nature message into the
Speaker 13: center of the message.
Speaker 6: Of our band.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's amazing. Yeah, I really like that.
Speaker 11: And I think, you know, I always say, whenever you
Speaker 11: can take a message that's important to you, something that
Speaker 11: you think that the world needs to hear, and you
Speaker 11: can if you put it to music that's also very
Speaker 11: catchy and very infectious, and you know, if you've got
Speaker 11: a song that has a great hook or something that's
Speaker 11: that's really the best way to kind of transmit that message.
Speaker 11: It works with music, it works with comedy. You know,
Speaker 11: it works with other things too. Anytime that you can
Speaker 11: kind of do something that appeals to someone creatively, they're
Speaker 11: obviously going to be more open to what it is
Speaker 11: that you're trying to impart to them exactly.
Speaker 6: And I think that whole like that, the whole positive
Speaker 6: energy that it brings is something because I mean, I'm
Speaker 6: an environmental scientist, so my day job is that I
Speaker 6: educate people about you know, climate change and everything. And
Speaker 6: I always find that it's so powerful to just talk
Speaker 6: about things in a positive way, kind of pointing out
Speaker 6: to people the beauty that's around us and how much
Speaker 6: there's to save, rather than being all doom and gloom
Speaker 6: and saying well, I mean, obviously things are are quite
Speaker 6: quite doom and gloomy in many ways, but it doesn't
Speaker 6: mean that you should sit back and just kind of
Speaker 6: like lock yourself at home just watching Netflix all day
Speaker 6: and you know, not not participate anymore. So I think
Speaker 6: that that positivity and it's something we get after our gigs.
Speaker 6: Like people literally they come up to us after our
Speaker 6: gigs and they they say, like, you know, can I
Speaker 6: hug you? You've just brought so much positivity to to
Speaker 6: my evening. And I think, you know, when when you
Speaker 6: get that, you know you're doing something right, because that's
Speaker 6: what what Yeah, I think we're We're also all about
Speaker 6: like really giving people that positive energy so that they
Speaker 6: have the strength to keep going.
Speaker 12: Mm hmm. That's wonderful. Absolutely.
Speaker 11: Now I'm curious about the history of the band because
Speaker 11: the Lurks started quite some time ago and then there
Speaker 11: was there was something like a two decade hiatus, is
Speaker 11: that correct? So I'm really interested in this.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, So we we basically we got to know
Speaker 6: each other when we were like twelve thirteen years old,
Speaker 6: and we started making music together and then we were Indifferent.
Speaker 6: We had a punk band that released a little vinyl
Speaker 6: single back in ninety four, I think, like an independent label,
Speaker 6: and so we we kind of had this idea of, Okay,
Speaker 6: we can actually make this like our thing, Like we've
Speaker 6: got a single release. Now we're just sixteen years old.
Speaker 6: We already got it like a single out, and we
Speaker 6: decided to just really go for it, and we did
Speaker 6: music full time for a few years, and we we
Speaker 6: went to Hollywood and did the whole so Sunset Sunset
Speaker 6: Stirp thing like ten years too late, so there was
Speaker 6: the Sunset Stp was very very much not happening at
Speaker 6: the time, but there was a really cool underground like
Speaker 6: punk glampunk scene there, which which was cool. So we
Speaker 6: did that and we kind of took it as far
Speaker 6: as we as we could at the time we had
Speaker 6: we kind of went. We were at this cusp that
Speaker 6: I think many bands at some point find themselves on
Speaker 6: where there was some interest. We had management, we had
Speaker 6: interest from a big record label, Sony Records, and we
Speaker 6: had this offer for like one of these horrible development
Speaker 6: contracts where they're going to tie you up, give you
Speaker 6: no creative control over anything, and just basically trying to
Speaker 6: make a quick book. And we turned that down, and
Speaker 6: that's kind of that was the end, the beginning of
Speaker 6: the end for Black Lercs because we just basically after
Speaker 6: turning that offer down, we kind of looked around at
Speaker 6: our options for being an independent band. And that was
Speaker 6: back in ninety eight, so just before like the big
Speaker 6: Internet explosion happened, and the only the only way that
Speaker 6: we saw back then that we could make it as
Speaker 6: an independent band was basically hit the road, you know,
Speaker 6: be on the road two hundred eighty days a year
Speaker 6: and just kind of that's that's like what we saw
Speaker 6: independent bands around us do. And at that point, we
Speaker 6: had we had just we had a cat. We didn't
Speaker 6: have that road life. We just said, that's that's just
Speaker 6: not We wanted to write songs and be creative, but
Speaker 6: we didn't want to live in a van, and that
Speaker 6: it was just not what we were looking for, and
Speaker 6: we thought there's no other way. So it's it's all
Speaker 6: or nothing. And that's when the hiatus started because we're
Speaker 6: basically like, okay, if we if we can't do that,
Speaker 6: we don't want to be like hobby musicians who you
Speaker 6: know sometimes get out their acoustic guitars, and it just
Speaker 6: didn't sit right. So that's where we said, like and
Speaker 6: I think it was ninety nine or two thousand when
Speaker 6: there was some other there was some other happening. We
Speaker 6: actually had planned our tour through Europe, and then our
Speaker 6: drummer got badly beaten and had to have like a
Speaker 6: metal plate put in his skull and couldn't play the
Speaker 6: drums anymore for a while. And U and then I
Speaker 6: was really sick and I lost my voice and was
Speaker 6: basically like then we had to cancel this entire tour
Speaker 6: that we had organized self organized, and and at that
Speaker 6: point we were just like, yeah, right, screw it, We're
Speaker 6: done with this. Yeah, and then yeah, then we did
Speaker 6: other stuff. But I think when you're an artist deep
Speaker 6: down inside you you can do other stuff. And we
Speaker 6: did other creative things as well. We always did our
Speaker 6: own thing. But but when when we kind of returned
Speaker 6: back to music a couple of years ago now, it
Speaker 6: just completely took over our lives. It was insane. Wow,
Speaker 6: Like we we started writing songs again and and it
Speaker 6: was just like like the Gates. Yeah, I know, it's
Speaker 6: like bam bam bang and then and and it's like whoa, whoa,
Speaker 6: wait a second, like what's happening? And now we're basically
Speaker 6: dedicating just as much time and effort to it as
Speaker 6: we did back then, with the with the small difference
Speaker 6: that we're also doing our day jobs and we're not.
Speaker 6: We don't have to actually live off the music, which
Speaker 6: is nice because we don't have to compromise anything we do.
Speaker 6: We can just do exactly what we believe in. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: so yeah, that's that's what happened.
Speaker 11: Well, it's wonderful, you know, and and and to see that,
Speaker 11: you know, to see it start to take off that
Speaker 11: way and people are really interested in what you're doing.
Speaker 11: I mean, that's that's obviously quite validating. But you don't have,
Speaker 11: as you said, you don't have the stress of having
Speaker 11: to depend on that make a living, because it's much
Speaker 11: much harder than people realize.
Speaker 14: You know.
Speaker 11: It's funny when you when you talk about the Sunset
Speaker 11: Strip and all that, it's like, you know, back in
Speaker 11: those days, people had this idea that you sign a
Speaker 11: record deal and then you're you're being uh, you know,
Speaker 11: you're you're hanging out at the Playboy mansion and uh
Speaker 11: dating supermodels and you're suddenly filthy rich and you're living
Speaker 11: in you know, you're driving around in a Lamborghini and everything,
Speaker 11: and it's uh, it's not how it works. It's really
Speaker 11: was never that simple.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and we were we were really we were really lucky.
Speaker 6: I think that we did the sunsetstor thing because we
Speaker 6: saw that happens and we saw the we saw the
Speaker 6: dark side of these development contracts because there were these
Speaker 6: bands on the strip at the time that some of
Speaker 6: them actually got the record deal and and you know,
Speaker 6: we were like whatever eighteen nineteen, and it was always like, Wow,
Speaker 6: they're going to be like they're going to be big now,
Speaker 6: like Cold Chamber, They're going to be big, right, And
Speaker 6: then you know they got they got all this money
Speaker 6: from the record company to get tattooed and peers and like,
Speaker 6: and then it was one album, uh maybe one little
Speaker 6: hit single and then they were just completely dropped because
Speaker 6: I mean all the labels did was and I don't
Speaker 6: know if they still do this. I really don't know
Speaker 6: what what that type of the industry is like now.
Speaker 6: But I mean they just they were just throwing at
Speaker 6: the wall to see what sticks, and they didn't care
Speaker 6: about the bands or about their artistic development or any
Speaker 6: of that. It was it was very and seeing that
Speaker 6: I think was one of the reasons why we turned
Speaker 6: it down when it was offered to us. I think
Speaker 6: had we not seen that before with other bands, it
Speaker 6: would have probably been like, yeah, well, Sony Records, let's
Speaker 6: sign our lives away totally.
Speaker 11: Right, exactly exactly. Well that brings me to another question.
Speaker 11: So in twenty twenty five, you guys, is this correct?
Speaker 11: Am I reading this right? You pulled your music from
Speaker 11: Spotify out of protest?
Speaker 12: Is that right?
Speaker 6: We did? Yeah? Oh yeah, we did.
Speaker 12: Yeah, tell me about that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was basically around the time when when it
Speaker 6: was in when the big news was that the Spotify
Speaker 6: CEO had invested all this money into military drone technology,
Speaker 6: and we just saw, well, we're pacifists, where we're all
Speaker 6: about like love and understanding, and the military drones about
Speaker 6: as far from from what we want than anything could be.
Speaker 6: And it was basically that was the last job. I mean,
Speaker 6: we were already no fans of Spotify, but when we
Speaker 6: came back, I mean, we're gen xers, so we we
Speaker 6: came back into this digital world and we're like, right,
Speaker 6: how do you do indie music now? So in the beginning,
Speaker 6: we just did it all. We just uploaded our music
Speaker 6: to Spotify, and you know, we heard about that they're
Speaker 6: ripping artists off and they're not really paying fair raids.
Speaker 6: And then they started pushing AI music and all that stuff,
Speaker 6: and then that military drone thing was just like, right, no,
Speaker 6: actually we have no interest in that, so we did
Speaker 6: pull it. There's one song still on Spotify that's called
Speaker 6: why We're Not on Spotify. So that's like our buy message,
Speaker 6: So if you want to check that out, the lyrics
Speaker 6: on the Spotify one song Why We're Not on Spotify.
Speaker 6: It's just the demo we can really bother to produce
Speaker 6: with a lot.
Speaker 12: But yeah, that's brilliant.
Speaker 6: I think we it just goes again. We we've we
Speaker 6: kind of became a bit disillusioned with this whole striving
Speaker 6: for streams and likes and and numbers, which is why
Speaker 6: we actually now go back to doing radio and podcasts
Speaker 6: and really just end playing live a lot and just
Speaker 6: building this real community because you know, when you're doing
Speaker 6: like on the radio, for example, you know, like talking
Speaker 6: to someone like you who clearly like we all have
Speaker 6: a passion for music and for music discovery and for
Speaker 6: you know, connecting with with other people who have that
Speaker 6: passion and and I just feel like if you're just
Speaker 6: chasing streams and likes, you kind of lose that the
Speaker 6: whole point is to make a connection. And yeah, that's
Speaker 6: why we we kind of we're still got our Instagram
Speaker 6: and we but we use it. We try to use
Speaker 6: it in a way that we're not trying to get
Speaker 6: like fifty k follows on there, but we're trying to
Speaker 6: really know the people who follow us and kind of
Speaker 6: like have personal conversations with them and use it as
Speaker 6: a tool to build community rather than chase numbers.
Speaker 15: Right.
Speaker 11: And I think it's great too that you are on
Speaker 11: band Camp because I'm a big, you know, supporter of
Speaker 11: band Camp.
Speaker 12: What a lot of people don't know.
Speaker 11: What a lot of people don't realize about band Camp too,
Speaker 11: is if you if you purchase and download music from
Speaker 11: band Camp, you're getting a better quality file then you are, say,
Speaker 11: if you're just streaming it on YouTube or even Spotify.
Speaker 11: With band Camp, you get the best possible quality file
Speaker 11: that you can and you know, and it matters, especially
Speaker 11: if you're listening with high quality headphones and everything. You
Speaker 11: want to really hear everything exactly the way that it's
Speaker 11: meant to be heard. So I'm a big, big fan
Speaker 11: of band Camp.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're awesome. Our new racket that's coming out soon
Speaker 6: is also going to be on band Camp. And there's
Speaker 6: also there's a new platform. I don't know if you've
Speaker 6: heard about Subvert.
Speaker 15: I have not.
Speaker 12: I have not.
Speaker 6: No, it's it was actually it's a it's really brand new.
Speaker 6: They just started being open to the public and we're
Speaker 6: part of like their founding that they had a bunch
Speaker 6: of artists that got behind them before they officially opened
Speaker 6: it up. And it's basically the idea is that it's
Speaker 6: musician owned and it's like it's it's also very much
Speaker 6: based around community. So if you google subvert, it should
Speaker 6: come up and there the ideas that you get actually
Speaker 6: all of the proceeds from your from your sales. And
Speaker 6: I don't quite know how the back end of it
Speaker 6: works because I'm I'm I'm an illiterate with these kind
Speaker 6: of things. But it's a really it's a really cool platform.
Speaker 6: It's easy to upload, you can down it's basically like
Speaker 6: band Camp, but it's really owned by the musicians that
Speaker 6: that are on there, So I think it's some it's
Speaker 6: some kind of like a community thing. I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 6: so they So we're on there, We're on band camp,
Speaker 6: and then what we also do is step through our website.
Speaker 6: You can also just download our music for directly for
Speaker 6: our website as well, in high quality. So we're just
Speaker 6: trying to make it as accessible as possible, right because
Speaker 6: I really we believe that that's one of the great
Speaker 6: boons nowadays with the Internet is that you can actually
Speaker 6: make your music accessible also to people who just cannot
Speaker 6: afford to buy music. So our music is always is
Speaker 6: free basically. I mean, we love it when people pay
Speaker 6: for it because we think, you know, it's it's valuable
Speaker 6: and if people can pay for it, that's awesome. But
Speaker 6: it's the same with our merch at concerts. It's all
Speaker 6: our merch is pay if you can and otherwise, you know,
Speaker 6: we just have an honesty box. And the good thing
Speaker 6: is we don't need anyone to man our merch table,
Speaker 6: right and.
Speaker 13: Honestly we al we say pay what you can, pay
Speaker 13: if you can, steal if you must, right.
Speaker 6: But the cool thing is, ever since we started doing that,
Speaker 6: we're earning more with merch sales than ever before.
Speaker 12: That's great.
Speaker 6: So it's so cool because yeah, again it's it's just
Speaker 6: about like people are good. I like, I trust in people,
Speaker 6: Like most people are are good people, I think, and like,
Speaker 6: you know, they might get corrupted by bye, by the
Speaker 6: way the world is sometimes, but I think you got
Speaker 6: to trust in people. And yeah, I I really love
Speaker 6: that about the Internet that it kind of made it
Speaker 6: possible to share your art uh with everyone and uh
Speaker 6: and then people can can go and support you if
Speaker 6: they if they wish, like in a monetary way, but
Speaker 6: the more important thing is really to get it out
Speaker 6: there and and you spread that positive energy absolutely.
Speaker 12: So the new album, what what's the album called.
Speaker 6: It's called Exile from Mainstream Okay, Oh, I like that.
Speaker 6: I like that because Exile Exile on main Street was
Speaker 6: one of our favorite albums growing up and we always yeah,
Speaker 6: and we we always wanted to have a setup like
Speaker 6: they did because they recorded it at Keith Richard's house
Speaker 6: in southern France in their home studio, and that was
Speaker 6: always our dream. And now with thanks to digital technology,
Speaker 6: we have this home studio where we recorded it at home,
Speaker 6: and we thought, like, yeah, and it's super It's like
Speaker 6: not mainstream, it's very kind of seventies rock, almost like
Speaker 6: if it's like hard rock, stoner rock, a little bit
Speaker 6: up punk. Men of Golden Words is on there, and
Speaker 6: We Got It All is on there, and there's a
Speaker 6: lot of songs about about nature and just kind of
Speaker 6: it's kind of chill. It's kind of like a mixture
Speaker 6: of I don't know, like like Mother Love Bone and
Speaker 6: Pearl Jam and the Chili Peppers and it's it's kind
Speaker 6: of it's a very gen X album in a way,
Speaker 6: because that's who we are. Yeah, so that should be
Speaker 6: that we're doing the final, final final mixes, Like we're
Speaker 6: at that stage where every mix is called final mix
Speaker 6: one and then final mixed ten, and so we're at
Speaker 6: that stage of mixing, so it should be it should
Speaker 6: be done pretty soon. We're We just sent it over
Speaker 6: to our friend who actually that Mustang song that you
Speaker 6: played earlier that was from our last EPA and all
Speaker 6: of that was mixed and mastered by our friend James Michael,
Speaker 6: who was the lead singer in six Am.
Speaker 11: Yes, yes, I'm a big fan. I'm a big fan
Speaker 11: by the way. Yeah, I love six Am And yeah,
Speaker 11: James is great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, James is awesome. He's we became friends with him
Speaker 6: a while ago and and he just when he retired,
Speaker 6: he basically took on that EP as a retirement project.
Speaker 6: He just did that for us, and we did it. Yeah,
Speaker 6: Like we sent him the tracks and he mixed them
Speaker 6: and we worked on it together. And he's still a
Speaker 6: mixing gurus. Every time we have a question, we're like,
Speaker 6: we're just messaging him on WhatsApp, like, James, can you
Speaker 6: have to listen to that?
Speaker 16: What what do we do here?
Speaker 6: That's awesome? Yeah, it's it's really amazing working with him
Speaker 6: because yeah, he's a super He's just great guy and
Speaker 6: amazing to have someone like that.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt. Oh, by the way, so
Speaker 12: are you guys twins?
Speaker 6: A sort of I would say, yeah, we're twins. We're twins,
Speaker 6: Like apart from that, we don't have the same parents.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, we self identify it. We self ident.
Speaker 11: Okay, because I saw something online about you guys being twins,
Speaker 11: and I was like, oh.
Speaker 13: It's been It's been happening to us for so many
Speaker 13: years that every time people get to know us, they're like,
Speaker 13: are you twins?
Speaker 17: So?
Speaker 12: So why why is that?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 12: What what is the dynamic there that that makes people
Speaker 12: think that?
Speaker 6: I think it's we've just we just found each other
Speaker 6: in a in a like it was one of these
Speaker 6: soulmate kind of things. When we met. We instantly just
Speaker 6: knew that there was a connection there that that we
Speaker 6: just that we wouldn't have with anyone else. And I
Speaker 6: think that's it's like it's a connection like with a twin.
Speaker 6: From what we've heard from from twins that we've talked to,
Speaker 6: it's like you just you just know, we just we
Speaker 6: just know, we always know what we're thinking. We we
Speaker 6: just we we're so connected on this deep level, which
Speaker 6: is not Yeah, it's just it's just very different from
Speaker 6: other friends or from just like a partner. It's it's
Speaker 6: a way, it's it's a weird it's a weird thing.
Speaker 6: It's just like a it's a soulmate thing.
Speaker 12: I think, m M yeah, I sort of get that.
Speaker 11: I I played in a band many years ago called
Speaker 11: My Life Crisis, and I was in this I was
Speaker 11: in the band with this guy, Dave Dave Blaize, and
Speaker 11: and he was kind of like like, I mean, nobody,
Speaker 11: nobody ever thought we were twins, but he was kind
Speaker 11: of like my musical soulmate in that you know, if
Speaker 11: we would write songs together or record together.
Speaker 2: Like it was.
Speaker 11: There was like this intuitive thing that I've never quite
Speaker 11: had with anyone else that I had with Dave. That
Speaker 11: made it made it very easy to work with him.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think intuitive is a great word. It's just like,
Speaker 6: you don't you don't have to talk about stuff. It's
Speaker 6: just it's just there, right, It's just a connection that's
Speaker 6: just there. Yeah, And it seems to spill out because
Speaker 6: people always ask us like, are you are you siblings?
Speaker 6: Are you twins? So it was always uh, And then
Speaker 6: we took it up.
Speaker 13: And when our moms can't tell our voices a part
Speaker 13: on the phone, Oh interesting.
Speaker 6: Our old mother doesn't know.
Speaker 12: Oh that's funny. That's great. That's great. Oh and one
Speaker 12: other thing to tell me about the name the Lurks.
Speaker 12: Where does the name come from?
Speaker 6: Well, that's a that's the longest story tells. Yeah, So
Speaker 6: we used to when we were when we were like
Speaker 6: sixteen seventeen, in our in our most messed up time,
Speaker 6: we had this. We had this friend who was a
Speaker 6: very very spaced out, weird guy, and he had this
Speaker 6: way of just staring off into space and saying normal words,
Speaker 6: but saying them over and over again in this way
Speaker 6: just that like turned the word hilarious, like he would
Speaker 6: just say a random word and it was just the
Speaker 6: most hilarious thing, and especially if you were stoned, it
Speaker 6: was especially hilarious.
Speaker 13: And he was from Austria, so he was a German
Speaker 13: speaking guy.
Speaker 6: And he had this they had this hilarious Austrian accent.
Speaker 6: And so one of the words he would say was
Speaker 6: the word lush and l is that's how he would say.
Speaker 6: It is the German word for the animal newt. So
Speaker 6: we we really loved that. We we love we love
Speaker 6: the we love newts, and we love the way he
Speaker 6: said that word. And then we kind of made up
Speaker 6: a made up plural of it, like if it's if
Speaker 6: you pronounce luris like the way its spelled l u
Speaker 6: r c h, so it's kind of like lurk, and
Speaker 6: then you put an ess in it will be lurks,
Speaker 6: will be several lewis and uh. And then we added
Speaker 6: the umloud and the double X because we weren't Nikki
Speaker 6: six and Modley Cruz. Okay, it needed to be and
Speaker 6: that and that's it, and that's why we have a
Speaker 6: Newt as our band. Logo, and we didn't at the
Speaker 6: time realize how immensely fitting that would turn out to be,
Speaker 6: because I mean, nuts are amphibians, so they kind of
Speaker 6: live in the water and on land, and we have
Speaker 6: this whole thing with water and all life coming out
Speaker 6: of the water. So actually the newt is a is
Speaker 6: a great masket animal for us.
Speaker 12: But yeah, it was.
Speaker 6: It was simply it was a joke. It was just
Speaker 6: a druggy joke really with the name, and then it
Speaker 6: just stuck.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no, I like it.
Speaker 6: I like it.
Speaker 2: The years.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 11: Well the cool thing too, is with a name like that,
Speaker 11: you don't have to worry about finding out at some
Speaker 11: point in the future. Oh, somebody else already has the
Speaker 11: rights of this name. They're sending us letters. You know,
Speaker 11: you don't have to worry about it when you've got
Speaker 11: a really unique and interesting name like that.
Speaker 6: That's true. Yeah, it's always like it's it's in times
Speaker 6: now where people always want to google you. You just
Speaker 6: make to have to make sure they know how to
Speaker 6: spell it. But ye, right, it's But actually it's funny
Speaker 6: because our our current masket animal actually ended up being
Speaker 6: a pink money rather than the Newts. So we got
Speaker 6: to switch switched animal maskets now because we we did
Speaker 6: this video to Man of Golden Words and it features
Speaker 6: a stop motion animation of this pink toy bunny. And
Speaker 6: then I have a I have a leather jacket that
Speaker 6: has a big like a bunny on the back, a
Speaker 6: nature warrior bunny. So so now we actually like, uh,
Speaker 6: a bit of a bunny, bit of a bunny band.
Speaker 6: Now that just kind of happened.
Speaker 12: That's awesome, very good, very good.
Speaker 11: So where's the best place to go online for people
Speaker 11: to keep up with everything that you guys are doing
Speaker 11: with everything all things the Lurks?
Speaker 12: Where should people go?
Speaker 6: Our website? So we're at W double dot Theminus lurks
Speaker 6: dot com. There's where all our music is on there,
Speaker 6: there's like a biography thing you can deep dive into
Speaker 6: our history. And then we're pretty active on Instagram at
Speaker 6: the lurks just in one word, okay, the l u
Speaker 6: R double X.
Speaker 13: And of course we got a lot of beautiful music
Speaker 13: videos on YouTube.
Speaker 18: You do you do?
Speaker 11: I was checking them out? Yeah, absolutely absolutely. Do you
Speaker 11: guys do those yourselves? Is that DIY or do you
Speaker 11: have someone who works with on the videos, works with
Speaker 11: you on the videos.
Speaker 6: That's all DIY excellent.
Speaker 11: You guys are doing a great job with that. That's great,
Speaker 11: thank you. Yeah, not everyone can pull that off. So
Speaker 11: in a moment, we'll let you guys go in a
Speaker 11: moment and we'll.
Speaker 12: We'll we'll wrap up. But I do want to play again.
Speaker 12: We played it earlier, but it is, of course the
Speaker 12: current single we got it all. What should we know
Speaker 12: about this track? Love this song?
Speaker 6: It's an ancient song. We wrote that song on be
Speaker 6: verse sixteen. Wow in our in our punk Uh, we're
Speaker 6: our first punk band, and we've always loved it, and
Speaker 6: we never got around to recording it. And the only
Speaker 6: new part of that song is the middle bit with
Speaker 6: the compass of compassion. Follow the compass of compassion. We
Speaker 6: added that in, but it's basically always been as it is.
Speaker 6: It's a it's an anti capitalist, anti anti normative society
Speaker 6: song where it's basically saying, you know you ain't a
Speaker 6: true the confusion is better than compromise, Like, don't go
Speaker 6: compromising who you are. It's okay to be confused. It's
Speaker 6: okay to be like not a straightforward being. It's okay
Speaker 6: to you know, question things and change your mind, but
Speaker 6: don't try to compromise your ideals and your and your
Speaker 6: dreams just so you you fit in, because people always
Speaker 6: want to kind of make you believe that everything has
Speaker 6: to be straightforward and if you deviate from that, you're
Speaker 6: somehow deficient. But we're saying that deficiency that's what makes
Speaker 6: you human. And yeah, so that's really the core. And
Speaker 6: then just follow you in their compass of love and
Speaker 6: empathy and compassion and connection and then you'll be all right.
Speaker 6: Then then you'll have it all.
Speaker 12: Yeah. Oh I love it.
Speaker 11: I love it very very positive and it's uh and
Speaker 11: it's a great song, and uh, I love what you
Speaker 11: guys are doing.
Speaker 12: We will definitely do this.
Speaker 11: Again in the future, especially it sounds like you have
Speaker 11: some new music coming up, so uh absolutely, let's stay
Speaker 11: in touch.
Speaker 12: We'll definitely have you back on guys. Thank you both
Speaker 12: so much.
Speaker 11: The lyrics we will Uh well, we'll talk to you
Speaker 11: again soon, all right, take care, guys.
Speaker 6: Thank you for having us, Thank you, you got it,
Speaker 6: Bye bye bye.
Speaker 12: All right.
Speaker 11: The lyrics they are not twins, it turns out, but
Speaker 11: they but they are very close to it, and uh yeah,
Speaker 11: I really enjoyed talking with them. I look forward to
Speaker 11: having them back, and as I said, they do have
Speaker 11: some new music coming up that they talked about, so
Speaker 11: we'll have a we'll have an easy excuse to have
Speaker 11: them back in the very near future. But in the meantime,
Speaker 11: let's give this a spin. We did play it earlier,
Speaker 11: but this is the current single and I like this
Speaker 11: a lot.
Speaker 12: It's catchy. This is called we got it all.
Speaker 1: Hey, it's through the confusion.
Speaker 2: Set of that compromise that us to live on a
Speaker 2: looters and regrets.
Speaker 12: By your line.
Speaker 3: With him and no pie, we know what we want.
Speaker 5: We're not in it half a side.
Speaker 16: We got.
Speaker 3: Bring the file sat on in ana block. If we're
Speaker 3: not what we call a tss phone, we don't get
Speaker 3: up now and.
Speaker 6: No baby lines.
Speaker 5: We know what we want.
Speaker 3: We're not living half of sime.
Speaker 1: We got it.
Speaker 15: No, my.
Speaker 5: I can't wait down.
Speaker 2: We ain't whailing do come from I doldrees my sad.
Speaker 3: We ain't queeling to come.
Speaker 2: From iceol dreams were no thing lie.
Speaker 5: We don't want we want.
Speaker 3: We're not living half a line.
Speaker 4: We got it. Whoa whoa, whoa whoa?
Speaker 6: You try.
Speaker 3: Comfits us.
Speaker 1: For our.
Speaker 8: Comfit shocks, But wait, sail line.
Speaker 4: The compos I've gone ba.
Speaker 8: A picture sand of cones scion, no paper line, We
Speaker 8: no want to go.
Speaker 3: Were not let a halo line.
Speaker 19: We got it.
Speaker 2: Will him no payment lies.
Speaker 4: We got it all.
Speaker 3: Weellen no bament lies.
Speaker 4: Wait got we got it.
Speaker 2: Well him no Papi lies.
Speaker 4: So we got it all. Went on and then have
Speaker 4: a like way.
Speaker 5: Got that.
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Speaker 1: One dude, w MNH rips the novels.
Speaker 7: You're listening to Macconnorton on WHO three right now.
Speaker 11: It's the world radio premiere of the new single from
Speaker 11: the radio addicts, Let's party like it's the nineties.
Speaker 1: I try to story from the back of the room.
Speaker 17: Let my bus change, I'll seem strange. Somebody will finally
Speaker 17: recognize me.
Speaker 4: But all lest.
Speaker 10: Fries means to see you.
Speaker 17: But I'll make Jack greecein gonna steuse fu soun going
Speaker 17: by then.
Speaker 16: I don't know why they do.
Speaker 1: So that's patty legis in nineties.
Speaker 5: Every once out.
Speaker 17: For US day, So chay us, say, Ascal, are you
Speaker 17: based chay us? Let's party legis the nineties, every one
Speaker 17: for us day.
Speaker 1: It's okayos chay Ascal. I love based jay.
Speaker 15: Us ninety one reading.
Speaker 1: I'm a maggy mess and I've talked to you.
Speaker 17: It's like a thirteen stim my own Gracey Flider and
Speaker 17: attractive started by SOB.
Speaker 3: But everything is going run nothing.
Speaker 1: I'm third, that's right, But the TAJ.
Speaker 3: Says he wants to start the night, and now I
Speaker 3: don't know what to do.
Speaker 1: Less Patty Like it's the nineties.
Speaker 17: Everyone's out fasday, So chay Gus jay Aspo. I love
Speaker 17: based day as.
Speaker 15: Least party the nineties.
Speaker 17: Everyone's so basday so chay us chay Aspo.
Speaker 1: I love its kay us.
Speaker 9: Mo like just nineties, everyone's a full of It's so
Speaker 9: tay Gus jay Aspo.
Speaker 17: I love this kay Gus, but I love it. I
Speaker 17: love it okay Gus jay Aspo.
Speaker 3: I love this chay as chay Guss.
Speaker 11: Next, we have a brand new single from Dead by Wednesday.
Speaker 12: You heard it here first. This is called Flesh.
Speaker 4: Are you wanting it?
Speaker 1: I want to.
Speaker 5: Try me. I can't even.
Speaker 4: As I stopped.
Speaker 16: Well yea what got you'll tastes out by?
Speaker 4: Why I don't.
Speaker 16: Get got busting the bone exact scoo.
Speaker 5: Guys say why y'all y'all ever ride all right by
Speaker 5: y'all to go my boy?
Speaker 4: I guys some boys shut.
Speaker 16: Out blows born? Oh why y'all y'all ever ride alright?
Speaker 16: Bay yay.
Speaker 18: Y yo?
Speaker 5: Where yo?
Speaker 15: Yeah bad?
Speaker 5: Why don's like mad work you do that said?
Speaker 3: Alright?
Speaker 17: Right?
Speaker 5: Why y'all side right job like yeah?
Speaker 16: Somebody yeah, tell y'll want to watch else stop boy
Speaker 16: watch your barm town John, somebody stop dog like.
Speaker 4: We all born?
Speaker 5: I find y'alls run out boys.
Speaker 16: Y'all, y'all walk jack bike yokay, shot shop block by do.
Speaker 19: Not like?
Speaker 1: Why is what?
Speaker 17: I don't.
Speaker 16: Putting body the boat cause I'm dot goody else before
Speaker 16: my side by bah stupid.
Speaker 1: Story already.
Speaker 4: Light, we got right back?
Speaker 16: Story about way Hey, you got right back soon as
Speaker 16: I get y'all watch I talk ball. So like I said,
Speaker 16: y'all go right outside sun times, get y'all life story.
Speaker 5: Got something so I like five dollars because not drop
Speaker 5: jos hey, job.
Speaker 21: Man, you train.
Speaker 4: So I'm saying I'm gonna saying. I can't say. I'm
Speaker 4: not gonna excise, I'm gonna scola can't.
Speaker 5: See so you wait say I say that's by flash.
Speaker 16: Ill like about my Life's sorry about my life?
Speaker 1: Guy.
Speaker 11: Next it's the world radio premiere of the new single
Speaker 11: from Peter the Photographer.
Speaker 12: This is called Papa.
Speaker 5: Oh No, Papa looks like we made a mess of
Speaker 5: it all.
Speaker 25: We have to be ready for anything when we.
Speaker 6: Walk up the door.
Speaker 5: Uss it over.
Speaker 25: All the sacrifastes you made?
Speaker 1: Did we let you down again?
Speaker 15: Is this what you wanted?
Speaker 1: Who knows about? But I knowbody knows what.
Speaker 25: They're supposed to believe because everyone is in doctor Nady
Speaker 25: than deceased, and you told your daughter go ahead the
Speaker 25: water spine, but you never knew about their bottom nine.
Speaker 25: Listen a little it love saccro fass WMD.
Speaker 3: Do me to down again?
Speaker 1: Bus this not too more? Is this not too more?
Speaker 1: Is this so too more?
Speaker 15: Is this not too on?
Speaker 25: What tune you're listening to?
Speaker 5: Matt Connorton on le s U M n H ninety
Speaker 5: five point three.
Speaker 14: In my mind, it's so close I can almost daint it.
Speaker 14: Tesness Bart don't want Dayton, Oh Bye Way by Landol's
Speaker 14: Nation Bar Beyond the Stars. Wait, I'm alone, I'm so complacent.
Speaker 14: Hard me to God the Handsome.
Speaker 3: Dagr and don't play Way by Leando's Nation.
Speaker 14: Bar Beyond Stars, Won't play Way Blondel's Nation Bases Pressio
Speaker 14: Testa Nation.
Speaker 5: Oh My Way by Leandol's.
Speaker 14: Nation Bar Beyond Stars, Oh play Way by.
Speaker 1: Leidel Nation Passage rest Aronesta Nation.
Speaker 5: Oh my Way by Leonel's Nation barb beyond Smar.
Speaker 1: The Stars. This guy is a perfect place they need in.
Speaker 21: The block by SIONI a Basement, Oh My Way by
Speaker 21: Landel's snaytionh Bar beyond the stars, running them alone, them
Speaker 21: so complacent. Harby called their handsome acron Oh by way
Speaker 21: by Landel's nationh barb beyond the stars, Oh my way.
Speaker 12: By Leno play ship.
Speaker 5: That's a restico test nation, Oh my way, or Leide,
Speaker 5: don't place your barb beyond the stars on the way way,
Speaker 5: but Leidolation that's a presco as the nature.
Speaker 18: Oh by way, but Leidol's naship barb beyond the star
Speaker 18: the stores sky have a perfect place.
Speaker 14: May need to the block, but assul to your basement,
Speaker 14: Oh my way by Leido snakeship barb beyond the stars,
Speaker 14: running them alone them so complacent.
Speaker 18: Harby called the hands of an acron, Oh my way,
Speaker 18: but Leado's slayship.
Speaker 14: Bar beyond the stars.
Speaker 12: Ah my way, but Leado snay ship.
Speaker 5: That's its Recico test donation. Oh my way by Leado
Speaker 5: slayship barb.
Speaker 12: Beyond the stars, Oh my way, by.
Speaker 1: Lead thanks you Maxine Forestil President nation.
Speaker 5: On by way, by Landel's snakeship.
Speaker 2: Barb beyond the stars, Oh by way, by Lado's.
Speaker 3: Make ship actual press field that's the nation.
Speaker 14: On by way, but Landel's snakeship barbion stars well fly
Speaker 14: Way by.
Speaker 11: Landel snakeship back to press Field.
Speaker 6: That's the nation.
Speaker 5: Oh my way, Blane's Snakeship.
Speaker 15: Barbi on Star
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