Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 7-12-25 hour 3
Game Plan
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Speaker 10: That is very very catchy. I like that A lot
Speaker 10: that has got a light and that is crying. Caleb,
Speaker 10: who is here with us in studio. Welcome everybody. You
Speaker 10: have just entered our number three numerow trace of Matt
Speaker 10: Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of
Speaker 10: w m n H ninety five point three f I'm
Speaker 10: in Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Jenny is here of course
Speaker 10: at the news table President Act and today is Saturday,
Speaker 10: July twelve, twenty twenty five. Welcome everybody, and we have
Speaker 10: in studio with us, so Crime calab is here. Hello,
Speaker 10: good morning, Welcome to the show, and of course returning
Speaker 10: to the show, Darling Hill. Hello, he Should we call
Speaker 10: you Darling Hill? Should we call you Kate? What should
Speaker 10: we call you?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 11: I don't mind Darling Hill, I don't mind representation.
Speaker 10: Yes, yes, I've had some people.
Speaker 11: It's kind of funny. People started calling me Darling, which
Speaker 11: kind of threw oh really off. Yeah yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 11: didn't hate it though, I thought it was kind of.
Speaker 10: Cute, right right, So thanks not the worst thing. And
Speaker 10: of course you've you've been doing a lot with the
Speaker 10: listening room at Prayers of Nature. Yeah we should, oh
Speaker 10: you know what too. Before we go any further, let
Speaker 10: me hold this up for people watching online. I'll hold
Speaker 10: up this cool sticker you brought us from the listening
Speaker 10: room at Prayers of Nature.
Speaker 11: Thank you.
Speaker 10: So for those who don't know, refresh our memory, on
Speaker 10: our memories collectively, on what that is what you do there.
Speaker 11: Well, I do want to give a quick shout out
Speaker 11: to the artist of that picture you've shown is my
Speaker 11: friend Victoria. Her business name is actually I Have Ethereal.
Speaker 11: She's a tattoo artist in Nashua. She's located under the
Speaker 11: Riverwalk Cafe. She's fabulous and we just released a couple
Speaker 11: of new images that she did as well yesterday.
Speaker 2: So that's cool.
Speaker 11: She's been working with me since we started. So I
Speaker 11: just wanted to create a little space for musicians to
Speaker 11: come and share their art in a way that is
Speaker 11: nurturing and celebrating who they are as I did it
Speaker 11: years ago out of my home, but I kind of
Speaker 11: took a break and as you know, I met you
Speaker 11: after I came back from Nashville and elevated a little
Speaker 11: bit and wanted to share that elevation with the artists
Speaker 11: that I work with locally. So create this small little
Speaker 11: space and Caleb will be number eleven.
Speaker 10: So excellent.
Speaker 11: I started with one. I was like, I'm just going
Speaker 11: to do one show month. That's it. I don't want
Speaker 11: to overdo it. I got the small little art studio,
Speaker 11: and then it turned into, well, since I have the
Speaker 11: gear out, I'll do two, you know, like a Friday Saturday.
Speaker 11: And then it turned into oh, I'll do it Thursday,
Speaker 11: Friday Saturday.
Speaker 10: So yeah, it's.
Speaker 11: Still once a month, but it's usually three shows in
Speaker 11: one weekend. Okay, So yes, Caleb is number eleven.
Speaker 2: Oh, very good.
Speaker 11: And I've had the fortune of having people from not
Speaker 11: just New Hampshire, but getting the attention from people from
Speaker 11: Maine and New York and Connecticut basically a little New England. Yeah, nugget.
Speaker 11: And once they hear the deal, they either decide to
Speaker 11: come be a part of it, or they get put
Speaker 11: on a waiting list because I am fully booked.
Speaker 10: So oh that's good. Yeah that's a good problem now right.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's pretty interesting. I think people, you know, I'm
Speaker 11: a musician myself, and I do understand. I try to
Speaker 11: accommodate what I would like. Yeah, so people who see that,
Speaker 11: I think it attracts them. And Caleb reached out after
Speaker 11: Dan Blakesley swung through, Oh yeah, which was real helpful
Speaker 11: to I don't know if you've heard of him.
Speaker 10: I interviewed Dan Blakesley a long time ago. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 10: a lot, because he's been around a while, A long
Speaker 10: time ago. Wow, he hasn't stopped. So yeah, I'm really
Speaker 10: excited to have another main artist. Or is he from Maine.
Speaker 10: He's from me, So I really like what Maine's doing.
Speaker 10: So New Hampshire pay attention. Yes, well, what is Main
Speaker 10: doing that we're not doing here?
Speaker 11: I think they're just weirder. Man that they're just weirder.
Speaker 11: I think it's further north, there's less bs up there,
Speaker 11: there's something going on closer to the sky.
Speaker 10: I think interesting, interesting.
Speaker 11: It's funkier, it's weirder, it's spookier. I think they embrace
Speaker 11: that a little more so than in this area. I
Speaker 11: think here is from my perception from what I've seen,
Speaker 11: is the local music scene here seems to really hyper
Speaker 11: fixated on like pop country or folk or like like
Speaker 11: a heavy metal vibe and even some punk. But I
Speaker 11: haven't seen this like cool spooky rockability. I don't even
Speaker 11: know what to call you sometimes, like I know what
Speaker 11: you are, but trying to articulate it to other people.
Speaker 11: What Caleb does is well.
Speaker 10: Yeah, because we were talking off air about how and
Speaker 10: I was saying, Caleb, how I don't like listening to
Speaker 10: your and we should tell the audience too, not everything
Speaker 10: that you obviously as an instrumental. We opened with an
Speaker 10: instrumental track, but we're going to play some. I love
Speaker 10: your voice, so I'm looking forward to playing some of
Speaker 10: the other stuff too. But I can't think of anybody
Speaker 10: around here who really sounds like you and what you're doing.
Speaker 10: But but so, what do you think it is?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 10: What's different about where your area is?
Speaker 2: Someone sent me a photo the other day that said
Speaker 2: inspirational western sci fi interesting okay, like from a library,
Speaker 2: and I was like, oh, now I know what to
Speaker 2: call myself. I love it Spaghetti western, maybe a little
Speaker 2: spaghetti Western rockabilly country blues music I really like and
Speaker 2: that I've been writing for a long time and I've
Speaker 2: played in bands playing music I've written and I'm proud of,
Speaker 2: you know, every band I've been in. But I moved
Speaker 2: to Auburn, Maine after living in Portland for over twenty years,
Speaker 2: and Auburn, Maine's a little more central Maine, and I
Speaker 2: didn't really know anyone up there, and getting a band
Speaker 2: together was just kind of a pain. And then setting
Speaker 2: up practices in Portland with people willing to play, it
Speaker 2: was just scheduling stuff. So I just started playing on
Speaker 2: my own, just using my feet and my arms and
Speaker 2: my voice, and I realized it's a lot less hassle,
Speaker 2: and it's a means to an end. I can play
Speaker 2: my songs and I can agree to play anywhere at
Speaker 2: the drop of a hat. I'll have to run anything
Speaker 2: by a committee. I can do anything I want.
Speaker 10: That's been a consistent theme on the show over the
Speaker 10: years with guests who are doing a solo thing who
Speaker 10: used to play in bands. Right, it's like, oh, this
Speaker 10: is actually easier logistically.
Speaker 2: Oh it is. It's easier logistically, and you know, I would.
Speaker 2: I'm not against it. I love to someday have a
Speaker 2: band to play with. It's a lot I love playing
Speaker 2: standing up, yeah, but it's just, you know, money's a thing.
Speaker 2: And I don't want to pay anybody. I don't want
Speaker 2: to play without getting paid if they're playing, if they're
Speaker 2: backing somebody up, and I get that. Yeah, But for
Speaker 2: now I'm having a blast just doing it myself. Yeah,
Speaker 2: packing up the car sometimes I bring my dog yep,
Speaker 2: you know. And I could go on weekend tours and yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't. If I can do it, I can do it.
Speaker 2: I don't have to run it by anybody.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Yeah, you miss Portland at all, because that's a
Speaker 10: great that's a great scene in Portland. There's always a
Speaker 10: lot of good bands around. Sure, seems like, but you
Speaker 10: don't miss it.
Speaker 2: No, Now I miss a memory of what Portland was.
Speaker 2: It's not what it was, and I mean it's a
Speaker 2: great place, but just having lived there. When I lived there,
Speaker 2: I was joking with somebody that there were five restaurants. Really,
Speaker 2: oh there were maybe ten. Yeah, and it was you
Speaker 2: could afford to live there. It was dirtier, people were
Speaker 2: maybe a little there was they were more rude, Okay,
Speaker 2: it was. It was just a little more fun. And uh,
Speaker 2: you know that parable when they talk about the frog
Speaker 2: and boiling water, that doesn't realize it's boiling until it's
Speaker 2: too late. That's kind of how I felt while I
Speaker 2: was living there. I was this water is it's boiling?
Speaker 10: Interesting?
Speaker 2: I played? I mean, I'm playing there. Tonight I'll be
Speaker 2: at Geno's. And so I'm there a couple of times
Speaker 2: a month for shows or to see friends bands play,
Speaker 2: and I have a lot of friends that live there.
Speaker 2: But I don't miss living there.
Speaker 10: Okay, okay, Oh that's good. It's good that you're happy
Speaker 10: where you are. Oh yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 2: I love Yeah, I like river Folk.
Speaker 10: Now do you think that's influenced what you do creatively?
Speaker 10: Like or do you think if you were doing a
Speaker 10: solo thing in Portland you'd be doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: Or I'd probably be doing the same thing. But I think, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, being up there, I wouldn't say I'm isolated,
Speaker 2: but definitely left to my own devices. More as far
Speaker 2: as like music again, like playing alone, I'm just I
Speaker 2: bounce ideas off the wall and back to me.
Speaker 10: Exactly. So what drew you to performing at Prayers of
Speaker 10: Nature or the listening room? Rather at listening room at
Speaker 10: present look.
Speaker 2: Like a cool It looked like a cool place. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm I playing alone it's a hustle. I'm I'm. I
Speaker 2: send out at least one email or message or something
Speaker 2: a day to somebody, and you know, sometimes you hear back.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you hear back and there's enthusiasms. Sometimes you hear
Speaker 2: back and you have to plead your case to people
Speaker 2: of why you should be there to play. But in
Speaker 2: this in this case, I sent an inquiry and I
Speaker 2: got a lot of enthusiasm back, which right there, it's like, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: I want to play at this place. Yea, And yeah
Speaker 2: it just looked cool and I'd never been to Wilton,
Speaker 2: New Hampshire.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, you probably heard that a lot.
Speaker 11: Right, try to find the place tucked away. It's definitely
Speaker 11: what you call a hidden jem. It's a it's in
Speaker 11: an art mill. So it's pretty cool once you find it.
Speaker 11: Once people discover it, they're like, oh cool, you know, yeah,
Speaker 11: it's different. It makes sense so that you would find
Speaker 11: a weird little nook, right right.
Speaker 10: Has it changed much by the way since you opened?
Speaker 10: Because because I think if I remember correctly, so, you
Speaker 10: had been on the show when you were either about
Speaker 10: to start or you had just started it.
Speaker 11: I mean Tyler with us, Yeah, we just started it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you hadn't had it yet, okay.
Speaker 11: Right right now, I've had ten of them since I've
Speaker 11: last been here. Yeah, I thought six months have gone
Speaker 11: by already. And I was like, well, come to an update.
Speaker 11: And then I booked him and I was like, you
Speaker 11: want to come with me?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah.
Speaker 11: It's like if anything, can play your music and just
Speaker 11: talk about you, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so he was.
Speaker 11: I was happy that he's physically with today.
Speaker 10: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: But I guess what's changed is my commitment to making
Speaker 11: sure that the sound is as good as it can
Speaker 11: be in the lighting, and because I'm recognizing that the
Speaker 11: online presence is really important. Absolutely, and it's been helpful
Speaker 11: to me and exciting because I didn't really have much
Speaker 11: optimism when I started. Really I didn't. I hadn't been
Speaker 11: in the booking a venue scene in about three years.
Speaker 11: I had taken a break. I had taken a break
Speaker 11: because I was burnt out. And I'd done it for
Speaker 11: other people, I'd done it for myself. I'd done it
Speaker 11: as a musician. I'd done it as a venue. Yeah,
Speaker 11: I've done it as a nonprofit. I had done it.
Speaker 11: I did it, and I was like, I'm done, and
Speaker 11: that's when I took a break and focused on my
Speaker 11: own music. So when I jump back into supporting other artists,
Speaker 11: it was a little apprehensive because obviously it comes with
Speaker 11: a lot of drama and a lot of egos and
Speaker 11: I have to manage them and it affects my relationships,
Speaker 11: and I just was went in really apprehensively and really guarded.
Speaker 11: But the more I did it, every show I had,
Speaker 11: I was like, yes, this is what I want. I
Speaker 11: love this part of meeting such unique artists and being
Speaker 11: able to support them and just making them feel good
Speaker 11: about themselves made me feel good about myself. And I
Speaker 11: think that finally shone through in the social media and
Speaker 11: it resonated. So I think that's what changed for me personally.
Speaker 11: And I wish I could do it every weekend, but
Speaker 11: I wouldn't have the fuel probably to do it. So
Speaker 11: it's good. I just I got to set that boundary
Speaker 11: with three and just make people wait, I guess if
Speaker 11: they want to come do it.
Speaker 10: So you mentioned too, you're hearing from people. It sounds
Speaker 10: like you're hearing from people all over the Northeast.
Speaker 8: At this point.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yes, you know. And it's a bummer too, because
Speaker 11: the second I recognize they're a little too far away.
Speaker 11: I'm gonna have to have the conversation with them about
Speaker 11: how we don't offer a guarantee. I'm pretty transparent about that. Yeah,
Speaker 11: but I will I I will hustle for you and
Speaker 11: if you meet me halfway, we will do what we can.
Speaker 11: And I don't take a cut unless the room even
Speaker 11: sells out, so like, I'm not here to take your money.
Speaker 11: I'm really here to share your art. So yeah, for
Speaker 11: some people though, that John is just a little too far,
Speaker 11: you know, as much as they want to come play,
Speaker 11: they're like, oh, man, I can't do it. But you know,
Speaker 11: I will say too something Caleb touched on and then
Speaker 11: I'll shut up. Is as a musician myself, whenever I
Speaker 11: reach out and try to get bookings, not getting a response,
Speaker 11: I would rather get a no oh. I would rather
Speaker 11: get oh, we're booked, or you know, I'd rather get
Speaker 11: some kind of like confirmation that you at least saw
Speaker 11: my stuff right, and like, if it's not for you, you
Speaker 11: don't think it's a good fit, that's fine. But I
Speaker 11: get so irritated when I don't even get a response,
Speaker 11: So I try to at least respond to people. Even
Speaker 11: though I get a lot of inquiries, I will respond
Speaker 11: to you.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, I will.
Speaker 11: Sometimes it's a no and for whatever reason, but I
Speaker 11: will let you know so you can move about with
Speaker 11: your bookings accordingly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there a.
Speaker 10: Point where you started to feel like, oh, this is
Speaker 10: really going to work, or this is going to catch
Speaker 10: on more than I expected.
Speaker 11: I was surprised by the response. For musicians, I want
Speaker 11: a more solid patronage, but that will just happen over time. Sure,
Speaker 11: I recognize that, and bringing people in that aren't normally
Speaker 11: from here is helpful. People willing to take the risk
Speaker 11: and come out and share their art with us, and
Speaker 11: you know, and doing that I've already gained just beginning
Speaker 11: Dan in there, I had people from town that it
Speaker 11: never even knew I existed down there, and they can
Speaker 11: so they don't want to come back. So you know,
Speaker 11: every once in a while there's people in town that
Speaker 11: follow these artists that will come and then they want
Speaker 11: to come back to more. So I'm hoping by the
Speaker 11: end of the year I have a solid crew.
Speaker 10: Yeah that's fantastic.
Speaker 11: Now you know twenty seats, you know I could do it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Yeah, that's fantastic. Yeah, Caleb is this, Well, when
Speaker 10: is the show?
Speaker 11: Actually when Saturday? Next week?
Speaker 10: Next Saturday.
Speaker 2: Okay, so that's the nineteenth nineteenth.
Speaker 10: Will this be the most kind of unique situation for
Speaker 10: you in terms of where you've played, because this is
Speaker 10: obviously you know, there's nothing quite like you know, the
Speaker 10: listening room. This is, this is different.
Speaker 2: It's definitely the most unique I think of the summer. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for sure, to have like my own basically like my
Speaker 2: own recital concert. The rest of the shows I'm playing
Speaker 2: this year are on bills with other artists, which is great. Yeah,
Speaker 2: is fun. And they'll be you know, thirty five forty
Speaker 2: minute sets, or I have a couple two or three
Speaker 2: hour nights where I'm just you know, playing in the
Speaker 2: corner somewhere, which is fine. Yeah, And but this will
Speaker 2: be like, yeah, this is probably the only like solo
Speaker 2: kind of recital to an interested audience that's there just
Speaker 2: for and I'll you know, I have more time to
Speaker 2: you know, explain myself, you know, talk talk about the song. Yeah,
Speaker 2: talk about the songs. I can touch on that a
Speaker 2: little bit sometimes, but I'll actually have time to do
Speaker 2: that or or play songs. I don't play all that often,
Speaker 2: like I've been thinking about, Oh, well I have you know,
Speaker 2: I've been making a list of stuff I need to
Speaker 2: practice that I haven't played in a while that I'm
Speaker 2: looking forward to to playing.
Speaker 10: Yeah you know, yeah, oh very cool. Well we should
Speaker 10: play another one of these studio tracks that you sent
Speaker 10: us and we had talked what was we had talked
Speaker 10: off here about one specifically.
Speaker 2: Sad sci fi Part one?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, tell us about this?
Speaker 2: Well? This My favorite genre of movies, or television or
Speaker 2: or books is sad science fiction. It's science fiction that's
Speaker 2: you know, usually depressing because it's maybe a little less fiction,
Speaker 2: more nonfiction like apocalypse. Yeah, you know, if you ever
Speaker 2: watched The Outer Limits, like The Outer Limits was one
Speaker 2: of my It's one of my favorite shows. It's like
Speaker 2: Twilight Zone, but it's purely science fiction. The episodes are longer,
Speaker 2: it's slower, darker, and a lot of times it ends
Speaker 2: just on a really down beat. And I just love that.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's what life is really. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: it's a horror. We can find joy here and there,
Speaker 2: but I mean we shouldn't be here. It's a struggle
Speaker 2: until you're dead. And that's the one thing we have
Speaker 2: guaranteed to us. And this is a song I wrote
Speaker 2: just the the the idea of, you know, we need
Speaker 2: optimistic people, we need people looking out for everyone, and
Speaker 2: I appreciate that, and I honor that I am not
Speaker 2: one of those people, and and just the idea of
Speaker 2: of what what I I mean. This song is less fiction,
Speaker 2: I guess than I think. But yeah, like this this
Speaker 2: we're circling the drain, I guess. And that's where on
Speaker 2: that note.
Speaker 10: Oh, by the way, Mariam Vanish and the chat room
Speaker 10: says outer Limits, one of my favorites can be so scary.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I've.
Speaker 10: Always been aware of the show, but I don't think
Speaker 10: I've ever actually seen the show.
Speaker 2: It's it's fantastic.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I might have to check it out. It sounds
Speaker 10: like something I would be interested in. Yeah, all right,
Speaker 10: so we will. H So let's give this a spend.
Speaker 10: And by the way, where are these uh these are from?
Speaker 10: You have an album or I?
Speaker 2: I have a brand new album out called Cold Heart
Speaker 2: Volume one. It was recorded live in the studio in Summerville,
Speaker 2: mass by my friend Sean Kerran at the Napoleon Complex.
Speaker 2: And you just set up a bunch of mics, hit
Speaker 2: record and I just blew through my set, and uh,
Speaker 2: it was an incredible experience and it sounded so good
Speaker 2: that I was, Yeah, it's all live, no overdubs, and
Speaker 2: I was recorded in the studio.
Speaker 10: So kind of doesn't surprise me because there's, uh, there's
Speaker 10: a certain raw energy to to uh, you know, because
Speaker 10: I listened to the tracks that you sent and there's
Speaker 10: there's kind of a raw energy to them. It sounds
Speaker 10: it sounds like it was recorded, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was great, no headphones, you just put a
Speaker 2: monitor in front of my face, and.
Speaker 11: I feel like he mixed it well though.
Speaker 2: That's what threw me when you said that.
Speaker 11: He's like the energy is there, but I was like, wow,
Speaker 11: this is actually I can't. I was actually having a
Speaker 11: hard time discerning. That's great though, in a good way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he knows what he's doing, you know, clearly, clearly.
Speaker 2: And yeah, So a new album out and if you
Speaker 2: you know Crying Caleb, if you just google that, you'll
Speaker 2: find a bunch of stuff and you can find it everywhere.
Speaker 10: Excellent, excellent, all right, so let's give this a spin.
Speaker 10: So this is Sad sci Fi Part one. Yeah, this
Speaker 10: is Crying Caleb, check this out.
Speaker 12: He's coming to save. There's nothing out there, not a man.
Speaker 12: It caught somewhat, no difference to be made. The future
Speaker 12: is violence, then silence. But there is one true Now
Speaker 12: is the only thing that's real outside of that is
Speaker 12: what this?
Speaker 13: We're so concerned we are we feel now, we feel.
Speaker 4: No one.
Speaker 12: Is coming to war.
Speaker 14: Thus, no one.
Speaker 12: Is coming to teachers, and no one will remember the
Speaker 12: trials that week face these days they are also special.
Speaker 9: That how don't no one knows the way?
Speaker 2: Nobody knows no.
Speaker 12: Having done one way street turnball and I makes me
Speaker 12: what time is relative?
Speaker 5: We spend it thinking other.
Speaker 2: Things, way me, comar things me.
Speaker 6: No one.
Speaker 12: Is coming to save Buzz.
Speaker 2: No one.
Speaker 15: Is coming to who cares.
Speaker 12: No one is coming to stop us.
Speaker 2: No one is coming to.
Speaker 10: Collect sad side there we go, sorry sad sci fi
Speaker 10: Part one. That is crying Caleb, And that is what's
Speaker 10: the name of the album?
Speaker 2: I get cold Heart Volume one.
Speaker 10: Cold Heart Volume one, So there's going to be a
Speaker 10: volume two. I assume, yeah, all right. I always wondering
Speaker 10: when when I hear somebody call something part one only because.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 10: In the eighties, when Hall and Oates released Rock and
Speaker 10: Soul part one. They never put out a part two,
Speaker 10: so whenever I hear that yet, yeah, yes, but it
Speaker 10: ain't gonna happen now.
Speaker 11: Apparently they're all upset, but Oasis is back together, so
Speaker 11: it's fine.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so anything, anything can happens tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Hollano.
Speaker 10: No, that song I was, I was commenting off air.
Speaker 10: You know, it's dark and it's sad, but it's also funny.
Speaker 10: Oh you know, I like the I like the sense
Speaker 10: of humor, you know, very dark humor.
Speaker 2: But hilarious. No one, it's going to make me laugh and.
Speaker 10: I guess it's funny because it's true. Right, Yeah, I
Speaker 10: think too.
Speaker 11: What you what you did too with that song is
Speaker 11: you kind of made it timeless.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 11: It's one of those ones where I'm like, oh, is
Speaker 11: he talking about right now or is he talking about?
Speaker 11: Like what is it?
Speaker 10: What is it?
Speaker 11: Exactly? He's putting hitting the nail on the head on
Speaker 11: your right. You didn't you didn't put it in a box,
Speaker 11: which I thought was great too.
Speaker 10: Yeah that's true. Yeah, timeless, not only in terms of
Speaker 10: the lyrics, but in terms of the production because you
Speaker 10: could have told me that came from any point and
Speaker 10: I would have believed you, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 10: if you told me that was recorded in the seventies,
Speaker 10: I would have believed you. But but it was recorded now,
Speaker 10: and I obviously a few months it was recorded a
Speaker 10: few months ago. Yeah, and it's but so it's got
Speaker 10: that timeless quality to it, which I think is is
Speaker 10: really cool. You know. I also want to ask you,
Speaker 10: so you're also saying off air about because you're you're
Speaker 10: effectively I don't know if you even like the term
Speaker 10: maybe not one man band, but you were saying off air.
Speaker 10: I thought this was a really interesting, uh comment that
Speaker 10: people will kind of suggest other solo artists who do
Speaker 10: kind of what you do all the time, and and
Speaker 10: you avoid listening to those.
Speaker 2: It's uh yeah, I mean, if I hear it, it's fine,
Speaker 2: and I of course appreciate what they're doing because I'm
Speaker 2: doing the same thing, but I don't want it to
Speaker 2: get in my head kind of thing. Maybe it's a
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's it I don't like, I don't
Speaker 2: want to be too influenced by the techniques of what
Speaker 2: other people do. I can definitely appreciate them like I
Speaker 2: and if I'm playing a show with one. Of course
Speaker 2: it's fun to watch, but like I don't spend my
Speaker 2: time listening like seeking out other one man bands and
Speaker 2: listening to them. Yeah, you know, for me, the one
Speaker 2: man band thing, it's a means to an end. It's
Speaker 2: just I want to play my songs. But I don't
Speaker 2: want to play acoustic solo thing, which is great. I
Speaker 2: know so many people who are good at it. I
Speaker 2: am not good at it. I want to rock and
Speaker 2: roll and this is how I can do it, and
Speaker 2: this is how I can perform my songs and I
Speaker 2: love to perform, so yeah, yeah, it's it's just a
Speaker 2: way to do it.
Speaker 10: So when you're playing live, so you have an electric
Speaker 10: so you're not yeah, so you're not doing the singer
Speaker 10: songwriter thing with an acoustic No, and then you're stomping
Speaker 10: for the percussion, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I have a bass drum, a high hat, a guitar,
Speaker 2: and an amp. Yeah, and uh you know I that's
Speaker 2: how I do it. Yeah. I can load in and
Speaker 2: out of anywhere usually within ten minutes. Yeah, it doesn't
Speaker 2: take me long to set up and yeah, I go.
Speaker 10: You know, venues must love that they do well.
Speaker 2: It's funny because I'll play a lot of I play
Speaker 2: a lot of places, like smaller places, and they'll be
Speaker 2: they'll hear like the recorded material and they'll be like,
Speaker 2: you might be too loud, And I promise them I
Speaker 2: am not. Like I I'm very self aware of my
Speaker 2: tone how I want to sound, and I have done
Speaker 2: a lot of work to make sure I can capture
Speaker 2: that tone at pretty much any volume. Yeah, different wattage.
Speaker 2: So if I'm playing, if I were playing in here,
Speaker 2: I could make it work, right, you know, in this
Speaker 2: and I say in here, I can't see it, but
Speaker 2: it's a little room or on a big stage. Like
Speaker 2: I can adapt, so I can play smaller places and
Speaker 2: it's still sounds like me, but it's not going to
Speaker 2: stab anyone in the ear.
Speaker 10: So was it challenging to learn to do that? Because well,
Speaker 10: obviously so you actually this is something you mentioned off
Speaker 10: air too. You've also been a drummer, right, yes, drums,
Speaker 10: So obviously with drums, you know that's the one instrument
Speaker 10: where typically someone's using all four of their limbs. So
Speaker 10: maybe it wasn't challenging. I mean, was it challenging to
Speaker 10: learn to do well?
Speaker 2: No, I mean there was a little bit of time,
Speaker 2: but it came pretty natural because I tap my foot
Speaker 2: when I play. I'm really to tempo and feeling like
Speaker 2: I guess I hate the word but groove of what
Speaker 2: I'm doing. But I was just talking with a friend
Speaker 2: of mine the other day. While I'm doing it, I'm
Speaker 2: not thinking about everything I'm doing all at once. It's automatic,
Speaker 2: like it's just I'm just doing it. Like and if
Speaker 2: I'm singing, my concentration is on the singing. If I'm
Speaker 2: playing guitar solo, my concentrations on the guitar solo. What
Speaker 2: my feet are doing. I mean, I'm aware of them,
Speaker 2: but I'm not. If I start thinking about it, I
Speaker 2: will crash right right. And it's funny because I am
Speaker 2: I'm not a very coordinated person.
Speaker 10: Really.
Speaker 2: I joke with my old lady all the time like
Speaker 2: gravity is a lot stronger around me than anywhere else.
Speaker 2: I drop stuff, I constantly do, always bumping into things.
Speaker 2: Oh look like I'm moron when I'm loading stuff around.
Speaker 2: But when I'm sitting playing, yeah, it seems very graceful.
Speaker 10: It's like I am just not I can absolutely relate
Speaker 10: to that. Yeah. So yeah, so when you yeah, I
Speaker 10: remember the first time I saw somebody do anything like
Speaker 10: that was uh John hot years ago. Boy, this must
Speaker 10: have been like twenty years ago. I saw John Hyatt
Speaker 10: live and Conquered and and it was cool, you know,
Speaker 10: and he doesn't have like a little drum kit or anything.
Speaker 10: He would just stand out with his guitar. But he
Speaker 10: had there was a microphone obviously on the floor. They
Speaker 10: had the floor micd and he would, you know, start
Speaker 10: tapping his foot and it just sounded so cool.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah when he.
Speaker 10: Started doing that, because it surprises the audience a little
Speaker 10: bit too, because you know, he's just out there with
Speaker 10: his guitar, so you think he's just because it was
Speaker 10: an acoustic show. Obviously, he did a lot of tours
Speaker 10: where he played with a full band, but this particular
Speaker 10: tour is just an acoustic tour and it was just
Speaker 10: him and the guitar, so you almost don't expect it.
Speaker 10: And then he starts tapping and there's obviously a mic
Speaker 10: on the floor. It's like, oh, that sounds really good.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's great. I mean I've seen before I
Speaker 2: started doing this, I had seen a few one man
Speaker 2: bands perform and I remember loving it but also thinking
Speaker 2: like I could do that. M h like I could
Speaker 2: do that, and I'd even tell people, you know, I
Speaker 2: could do that. Yeah, And eventually I did that well
Speaker 2: during COVID times my band wasn't playing, of course, yeah,
Speaker 2: and I got really bored. So that was when I
Speaker 2: started like practicing it, yeah, and doing it and putting
Speaker 2: up videos and stuff. And then once things start opening
Speaker 2: back up, I started playing with the drummer again and
Speaker 2: that was fine. And then, like I said, when I
Speaker 2: moved up to Auburn, Maine, I decided to just do
Speaker 2: it one man band. But no, I mean people have
Speaker 2: been doing it since forever. I mean, it's it's a
Speaker 2: I like it. It's kind of a Carney Carnie trick,
Speaker 2: you know, it's it's it's a sideshow thing, and it's
Speaker 2: it's I try not the I'm serious. The songs there's
Speaker 2: can be serious. They're funny and like, I'm serious about that,
Speaker 2: but I also realize it's pretty ridiculous, and like it's
Speaker 2: fun it's funny. Sure, it's funny to watch. I mean
Speaker 2: some people when they're watching it, they're just like, oh yeah, it's.
Speaker 11: Just I love it. It comes out of one person. I
Speaker 11: think it's cool. You've surrounded yourself with ways to different
Speaker 11: ways to express yourself, and I really enjoy it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I mean, but it is I understand. I
Speaker 2: recognize that it's pretty funny.
Speaker 10: We should play another one. Let's see should we play
Speaker 10: what should we play?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: How She Dances is a fun one.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I want to learn about why you covered that
Speaker 11: because oh, I don't know if you want to talk
Speaker 11: about an hour after you. But like I was hoping
Speaker 11: that that would be the song i'd learn more about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'd heard, oh yeah, I had heard it's I
Speaker 2: didn't write this, you know, it's I had heard one
Speaker 2: of my favorite artists, taff Falco and the panther Burns,
Speaker 2: do this song, and I remember I just loved it.
Speaker 2: I loved the whole Spieley gives and I remember thinking
Speaker 2: like I could do this song. Yeah, a long time ago.
Speaker 2: And then I like looked it up and realized, like,
Speaker 2: you know, I didn't think it was his song, but
Speaker 2: turns out it's just this old vaudevillian song from the
Speaker 2: like nineteen fifteen or something like that, and I was like, well,
Speaker 2: and this doesn't belong to anybody. I could definitely do
Speaker 2: this song. And you know, I think like any song
Speaker 2: like that, it gets changed. So this is my version.
Speaker 2: And I grew up an Old Orchard Beach, Maine, which
Speaker 2: you know, I'm part Carney. Like that was downtown Old Orchard.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of us who grew up there, especially
Speaker 2: like the time I grew up there, we started working downtown.
Speaker 2: I had my first job downtown hustling tourists when I
Speaker 2: was like twelve years old, you know. And a lot
Speaker 2: of it's hustling tourists. Some of it's just like food service.
Speaker 2: Some of them is trying to rope people in, just
Speaker 2: rip them off, playing an impossible game that they're not
Speaker 2: going to win, okay, you know. And I just the
Speaker 2: whole art of the circus and the traveling people just
Speaker 2: fleecing rubes. I just think it's hilarious and like humans
Speaker 2: are so easily manipulated and tricked into doing dumb stuff
Speaker 2: if they're told, yes, this is the right decision.
Speaker 10: Why is Old Orchard Beach like that specifically, just because.
Speaker 2: Well, it's a tourist town, but it's a it's it's
Speaker 2: one of the places in the Northeast. It's a working
Speaker 2: class vacation spot. It's where working people can afford to
Speaker 2: go where working people can afford to take their families
Speaker 2: and keep them entertained. There's games and rides. It's cheaper.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's not cheap, but it's cheaper than going
Speaker 2: to a gun Quit or Kenny Bunk or Booth Bay
Speaker 2: Harbor or Kadia or anywhere like that. It's it's kind
Speaker 2: of low grade entertainment for regular folks, okay. And so
Speaker 2: you get a lot of, you know, working class people.
Speaker 2: You get some affluent people, but most for the most part,
Speaker 2: it's just regular folks.
Speaker 10: Oh that's interesting.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 10: I was partly curious too, because I think I've only
Speaker 10: been there once. But the first time I ever saw
Speaker 10: a kiss was it older?
Speaker 2: Oh there you go? Yeah, yeah, that's a good band
Speaker 2: for that town.
Speaker 10: There you go. Interesting. Yeah, all right, So we're gonna
Speaker 10: give this a spend. So this is see I didn't
Speaker 10: even know this was a cover.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when I listened to it, freesome, it's royalty. I
Speaker 2: wouldn't record a song that wasn't.
Speaker 11: I didn't know if you paid.
Speaker 10: Oh no, yeah, all right, cool, all right, let's give
Speaker 10: this suspend. This is oh how she dances? And this
Speaker 10: is crime Caleb.
Speaker 16: Right this way, ladies, and gentlemen to right this way?
Speaker 16: Is he the greatest conglomeration of curiosities ever gathered under
Speaker 16: one cannabis tent. See the Indian Rubber Boy, see two
Speaker 16: ton Tiny, the Black Lady, See Prince Jujububbo, the sword Swallower.
Speaker 12: He is also this state charmer.
Speaker 16: See the Lovely.
Speaker 2: Princess Karma performer spectacular dance suspended high the heads of
Speaker 2: the audience on a palid surface no larger than a
Speaker 2: silver die.
Speaker 16: She performs her dance to the accompaniment to a strange
Speaker 16: talk tom or his draw. Lit by a myriad array
Speaker 16: of thousands of tidy electric light bombs every nerve, every muscle,
Speaker 16: every fiber of her body.
Speaker 5: It shimmy's like jelly in the hole.
Speaker 16: So bring your friends, your neighbors, and your children, or
Speaker 16: they may reproach you in later life for this.
Speaker 2: I'm caught for lack of their education.
Speaker 3: It only cost a time two.
Speaker 2: Nichols one ten part of a dollar.
Speaker 12: You may receive instructions, but don't push, don't shove.
Speaker 4: There's room for one.
Speaker 5: A doll.
Speaker 13: Good man stood outside and another great side show.
Speaker 2: We have to cried right this way.
Speaker 16: We have the main attraction we must day the dancing
Speaker 16: princess Lemnal. She don't move her feet at all.
Speaker 5: Say she drew of the suns.
Speaker 9: In two distractions.
Speaker 16: We'll hire room Green pulled out a dime and he said, boys,
Speaker 16: I'm here to a half a time, so give me
Speaker 16: see now front.
Speaker 2: As far as.
Speaker 8: I'm welly stayed in there far hours about and.
Speaker 2: Last they threw part I m out and as they didn't,
Speaker 2: he call her.
Speaker 5: How she dances, Oh, how she dances.
Speaker 16: I've never seen such a movement in my life.
Speaker 2: It beats that dancing cost.
Speaker 12: What what is you all?
Speaker 10: And stay at Molly.
Speaker 2: You're changent to your wife.
Speaker 12: She wiggles, Oh how she wiggles.
Speaker 17: She shimys just like chili in.
Speaker 10: Both She has never seen streets of Cairo.
Speaker 13: I from a baby.
Speaker 10: She's from my.
Speaker 2: Town like this, White ladies and gentlemen right this way?
Speaker 2: Does he need mole?
Speaker 16: Despicable geek captured in the wilds of Old Orchard Beach Main,
Speaker 16: where he was incarcerated in the attic by his parents
Speaker 16: at the tender age of fourteen. In order to survive,
Speaker 16: he learned to eat.
Speaker 12: My ras, live chickens, and other living organisms.
Speaker 5: Yes, friends, oh, that.
Speaker 10: Is, oh how she dances? That is Crime Caleb from
Speaker 10: the album cold Heart Volume one. Hey, where's the name
Speaker 10: come from? By the way, Crime Caleb?
Speaker 2: Good question, Well one of my I don't really believe
Speaker 2: in heroes, but let's say I was someone who believed
Speaker 2: in a hero. Sure how one of them would be
Speaker 2: screaming Jay Hawkins scream and Jay Howland Wolf as another
Speaker 2: guy I like named Lonesome Wyatt. I like the you
Speaker 2: know that title in Yeah my name you know it's Caleb,
Speaker 2: Aaron Colthard and Colethard is one of those names like
Speaker 2: in a loud room if if I tell people my name,
Speaker 2: they say what was that? And I'm like exactly right right.
Speaker 2: And it was actually my friend Heather who painted the
Speaker 2: cover of the new album. When she learned my real
Speaker 2: last last name, she was like cold Heart and I
Speaker 2: was like, yeah, exactly, Oh you know, yeah, I had
Speaker 2: heard that before. An old teacher in school used to
Speaker 2: say I had a cold heart, but no, yeah, crying
Speaker 2: Caleb was just It's just I needed a name, yeah,
Speaker 2: and that was came up with it and I asked
Speaker 2: a few people. I was like, what do you think
Speaker 2: of that? And They're like that's good. Yeah all right, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 10: Well, by the way Miriam said in the chat room,
Speaker 10: feeling a little Tom Waits thing in this, is he
Speaker 10: an influence on you? I didn't think of that until
Speaker 10: Miriam said that, but yeah, I can. I'm gonna hear it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean to to an extent. There's like three
Speaker 2: Tom Waits records I really like Yeah and Yeah. I
Speaker 2: like those three albums. He's a yeah. I mean, he's
Speaker 2: not my favorite, but I definitely the songs I like
Speaker 2: by him, I really really really like Yeah. But I'm
Speaker 2: I don't know if he's so much an influence. Maybe
Speaker 2: just it's in there somewhere. We know he's not a hero,
Speaker 2: no heroes. Yeah, it's good time.
Speaker 11: I felt like I had, like I told when Dan came,
Speaker 11: and I feel the same way about you.
Speaker 2: I woke up.
Speaker 11: I was in my house last night getting ready for
Speaker 11: bed as like musical Santa's coming tomorrow, musical. You may
Speaker 11: not be my hero, but you're my musical Santa. I
Speaker 11: couldn't sleep last night. I was I haven't actually met him.
Speaker 11: We've been talking online, I booked him and just getting
Speaker 11: to know each other. But I'm like, I actually get
Speaker 11: to meet him.
Speaker 2: To Yeah, oh that's cool.
Speaker 10: That's cool, very cool. Now what about so when is uh,
Speaker 10: have you started working on Cold Heart Volume two yet?
Speaker 2: Or well it's I okay. I put on an album
Speaker 2: called a few years ago and that was like my
Speaker 2: first solo record. And after that, over the last few years,
Speaker 2: I've recorded a lot, and then that was going to
Speaker 2: be the next album. But and then out of nowhere,
Speaker 2: I got a show in Massachusetts and I decided to
Speaker 2: make a weekend of it and book another show. While
Speaker 2: I was down there and studio time and recorded this
Speaker 2: and I was like, boom, that's a record. So I
Speaker 2: just put that out. But I still have all these
Speaker 2: recordings I've done that I really like. I think those
Speaker 2: are probably gonna come out in some shape or form.
Speaker 2: But cold Heart Volume two, I don't even know if
Speaker 2: that will be the next album, but there will be one.
Speaker 2: I imagine it'll be another one man band, live in
Speaker 2: the studio, once I get enough songs that I want
Speaker 2: to use that way because the other stuff I record,
Speaker 2: like my first album night Hoss and singles I've put out.
Speaker 2: When I record the actually record, I play drums and
Speaker 2: I play bass, and I do guitar and couples. Like
Speaker 2: I record it as a whole band. I'm still playing everything.
Speaker 2: I might have a guest play organ or something. I
Speaker 2: don't know how to play on it. But the live
Speaker 2: show is one man band, and that's why this new
Speaker 2: album is the closest to like, this is what I
Speaker 2: sound like live.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, yeah, no, that makes sense. That makes
Speaker 10: sense when you do some of the shows that you do,
Speaker 10: if you have to play a long time, so you
Speaker 10: mix in some covers.
Speaker 2: I saw the originals, Yes I do, Yeah, I do.
Speaker 2: You know old country songs. I I don't do anything
Speaker 2: I don't like, that's for sure, but I'll do a
Speaker 2: song I do Bela Lugosi's Dead by the bow House,
Speaker 2: a Forest by the Cure Echo and the Bunnyman Morrissey.
Speaker 11: You did one recently that or I don't know if
Speaker 11: you did it recently, but I watched it recently. Was
Speaker 11: opening for Rocky Horror Pictures show.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Rocky Horror. That's a fun the science fiction
Speaker 2: double feature. Yeah, I'd be that one. Yeah, I kinks.
Speaker 2: You know, there's some songs I've known my whole life,
Speaker 2: but I've never actually played that. Like I played a
Speaker 2: show in Lewiston, near where I live, and I was
Speaker 2: playing a two hour show and on the way there
Speaker 2: I heard a whole lot of shaking going on by
Speaker 2: Jerry Lee Lewis. Now I've heard that song thousands of
Speaker 2: times probably, and I was like, I could play this.
Speaker 2: So while I was playing, I just start playing it.
Speaker 2: Oh really it's not it's three chords.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I just had to remember the words. And that was
Speaker 2: a blast, you know, like I Jerry Lee Lewis, Little
Speaker 2: Richard like you know stuff I do. Yeah, I do
Speaker 2: a lot of covers.
Speaker 10: It sounds like it sounds like though some of the
Speaker 10: covers you do might be there might be instances where
Speaker 10: people who are there don't necessarily realize their covers right
Speaker 10: because somebody not standard issue cover.
Speaker 2: I mean, I often I try not to take you know.
Speaker 2: I'll mention like the songs written by so and so
Speaker 2: or afterwards, I'll say it whether they hear it or not.
Speaker 2: But it's great if I'm playing for a group of like,
Speaker 2: you know, working dudes who like country music and then
Speaker 2: I throw an echo and the Bunnyman song they've never
Speaker 2: heard but they like it, or a cure song but
Speaker 2: they like it, and they don't even realize. It's like
Speaker 2: if they heard the original, they probably like, what right? Right?
Speaker 2: I really enjoy that, or the flip side of it,
Speaker 2: doing you know, a country song that a different audience
Speaker 2: might not be.
Speaker 11: You could do a sick rap cover if you found
Speaker 11: the right rap song.
Speaker 2: I used to, but in this day and age, I
Speaker 2: don't do the ones I used to do because the
Speaker 2: sense of humor, and of course there was nothing malicious
Speaker 2: in my my But I'm like, I'm not going to
Speaker 2: do those anymore.
Speaker 10: Understood, Yeah, understood, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: Oh.
Speaker 10: The time goes quickly. I want to make sure we
Speaker 10: I want to make sure we get one more song in.
Speaker 10: But I also want to remind everybody, especially for people
Speaker 10: who are just joining us, about the show coming up
Speaker 10: at Prayers. I keep doing that the listening room. I
Speaker 10: think I'm suffering from adult onset dyslexia. Forgive me the
Speaker 10: listening room at Prayers of Nature.
Speaker 11: But you can find everything at Prayers of Nature dot com.
Speaker 11: So I've made it a little difficult for you.
Speaker 10: Maybe that's maybe that's why I keep inspiring in.
Speaker 11: You can reserve seats for as little as twelve dollars.
Speaker 11: You can come see Caleb, which is quite a steal
Speaker 11: if you ask me, and it's September, I'm sorry. Saturday,
Speaker 11: July nineteenth. The doors open at six thirty, show starts
Speaker 11: at seven. Okay, yeah, prayers in nature dot com. You
Speaker 11: can reserve a seat. I won't turn people away if
Speaker 11: they show up at the door. It's just if you
Speaker 11: want to be able to sit down. Yeah, you're gonna
Speaker 11: want to go online and reserve a seat, but if
Speaker 11: you show up, you know, I'm not going to be like,
Speaker 11: go away, right right, I'm just gonna Yeah, I call
Speaker 11: it the Wallflower Pass. You still pay, but yeah we're
Speaker 11: going to be standing. So yeah, yeah, I'm really excited
Speaker 11: about it. We also have I should mention before Caleb.
Speaker 11: There is two other acts. There's one on Thursday called
Speaker 11: Blame It On Sally. It's a duo upright bass guitar.
Speaker 11: The woman who plays upright bass is actually an artist
Speaker 11: at the mill that I'm in. So she's an art
Speaker 11: professor and she's a painter. So she's going to be
Speaker 11: opening her studio before her show for people to show
Speaker 11: up early and enjoy her art before she actually performs.
Speaker 11: So that's Blame It On Sally On Thursday and then
Speaker 11: Tom Russo, who you've met my cousin is performing.
Speaker 10: It's been on a few times.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, he's coming that Friday once again. They all
Speaker 11: start at seven or open at six thirty. And then yeah,
Speaker 11: Caleb on the nineteen oh it was Caleb.
Speaker 10: Yeah, excellent, excellent And Caleb, what should people know about?
Speaker 10: Where to find you online? Where to get your albums?
Speaker 2: And just you can google Crying Caleb. You're going to
Speaker 2: find me. But I'm on all the social media stuff,
Speaker 2: well not all of them, but.
Speaker 11: Not only fans, not on only fans.
Speaker 10: It's hard to be on all of them. There's so many.
Speaker 2: But I'm I host Slyly you know, Instagram, Facebook, you
Speaker 2: can find Crying Caleb YouTube. I have a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff on YouTube that I don't put on the other stuff.
Speaker 2: And you know I have a band camp. But you
Speaker 2: can find you can find me. Yeah, you can find me.
Speaker 2: He's not hard to find.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: People say they can't find me. It's like you didn't try, right, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: And I don't blame you. This is who's got time.
Speaker 2: This is worth It's hard man.
Speaker 10: I've always I've always thought it's funny when somebody says Oh, yeah,
Speaker 10: I looked for you online. I couldn't find you. It's
Speaker 10: like you didn't try to try. You couldn't find a
Speaker 10: guy named Matt Connorton. Like, how many Matt Connortons do
Speaker 10: you think there are out there? There is one other one,
Speaker 10: but he's my uncle, so he doesn't count.
Speaker 2: Oh, uncle Matt, Yeah, Uncle Matt.
Speaker 10: Well, very good, and we will so we'll close out
Speaker 10: with this track to Live and Love in the Shadow
Speaker 10: of Fear.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, it's an ominous sid don't Yeah. And this
Speaker 2: is an episode of The Outer Limits, the New Outer Limits.
Speaker 2: My girlfriend always says, stop calling it the New Outer
Speaker 2: Limits because it's from the nineties, because the original show
Speaker 2: was in the sixties.
Speaker 10: Oh, I didn't even realize it. They're going to reboot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there was in the nineties. Okay, But this episode,
Speaker 2: particular episode is about someone who realizes there's something wrong
Speaker 2: with the moon and that the sun probably went nova
Speaker 2: and that as morning comes, everyone's going to be incinerated.
Speaker 2: So he decides to spend his last night on Earth
Speaker 2: coming clean with the Galley has a crush on that
Speaker 2: works at the bookstore, and he asks her out on
Speaker 2: a date, and you know, spends what they believe to
Speaker 2: be their last night on Earth together, but she doesn't
Speaker 2: realize that Earth is gonna be gone in the morning.
Speaker 2: When she finds out, she's kind of angry, like, why
Speaker 2: would I want to spend the rest of my life
Speaker 2: with you? Like I barely know you? But it's the
Speaker 2: outer limits so it gets more complicated. But anyway, it
Speaker 2: I just love that idea, yeah, of the end coming
Speaker 2: and just knowing when it's coming and being like, what
Speaker 2: do you want to do? And it's like, well, I
Speaker 2: know what i'd like to do. I'd like to spend
Speaker 2: it with the woman I love. Right, So that's what
Speaker 2: this song.
Speaker 10: Oh, very cool, very cool. So we're gonna spend this
Speaker 10: in a moment. And uh, by the way, thank you
Speaker 10: to everyone who joined us today on the show. And
Speaker 10: if you miss any part of today's show, it will
Speaker 10: be up in just a little bit at Wmnhradio dot
Speaker 10: organ in my website Matt Connorton dot com. And Jenny,
Speaker 10: of course, you've been up to a lot. As always,
Speaker 10: you want to mention your your website so people can
Speaker 10: keep up with you. Al you can check me out
Speaker 10: at Gencoffee dot com.
Speaker 6: J E.
Speaker 11: N n c O f f U I and check
Speaker 11: out the latest blog and you'll know where I'm speaking
Speaker 11: on Monday.
Speaker 10: Yes, yes, very important, very good and uh Cryan Caleb,
Speaker 10: thank you so much, thank you, and of course Darling Hill,
Speaker 10: thank you. Oh and thank you for the wonderful sticker too.
Speaker 10: I'll hold that up for people watching online so they
Speaker 10: can see it one more time for the listening room
Speaker 10: at Prayers of Nature. Sit right down to very good,
Speaker 10: and we will close out today's show with this. This
Speaker 10: is still Live in Love in the Shadow of Fear,
Speaker 10: and this is Crian Caleb.
Speaker 2: I want to spend his night with you because in
Speaker 2: the morning it'll all be gone.
Speaker 17: Nothing really mats with nothing.
Speaker 2: He's nold more now, nothing is no more.
Speaker 13: Spending.
Speaker 18: And I'll hold you in my art while in halls
Speaker 18: fools dark and through closed eyes we see shiver, rigs, sills,
Speaker 18: bread holds as the lighting exists.
Speaker 17: Forth the last time. The futures is silas and it's cool.
Speaker 17: It's a hostile world where we won't be long.
Speaker 15: So it's spenders night doing those things we saw love
Speaker 15: to do, like watching movies and telling jokes, spending me
Speaker 15: with and I'll hold you in my arms.
Speaker 3: While it all.
Speaker 2: Starts to close.
Speaker 18: Eyes, we see shimmericks still over and as the light
Speaker 18: exists for the last time.
Speaker 13: It was the last time, You and I fading as
Speaker 13: want into the.
Speaker 14: Darts, U n I burning gas, want into ashes, U
Speaker 14: n I fading gas want into the.
Speaker 5: Boys, U n I bursting gas one.
Speaker 2: As one hard.
Speaker 5: It's live.
Speaker 2: It sings like a song.
Speaker 10: Sometimes it's loud.
Speaker 2: Caddie, what's going in?
Speaker 8: All so calmly skipping want P saying your sound inside.
Speaker 5: So it's like a joke.
Speaker 8: You never get me, don't beat no strange eyes singing
Speaker 8: my enter and.
Speaker 17: Sing me high up.
Speaker 8: High asking men and the side sign A found B
Speaker 8: sing your sound.
Speaker 2: Where you rock all.
Speaker 4: It's like y'all song.
Speaker 10: As me I rock on that I found B sing
Speaker 10: your sound where you rock on.
Speaker 8: It's like y'all song as me I am the crown.
Speaker 2: All that be time.
Speaker 8: Around the sing line out B s your side
Speaker 2: Shid shot, So do you got it?
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