Matt Connarton Unleashed 7-26-25 hour 2

0:00 Speaker 1: W M n H ripped the novels.

0:05 Speaker 2: We're back from the brain manson.

0:55 Speaker 3: So I'm watching the ghost my other way crime. We

1:01 Speaker 3: used to go flat stress, choked my names. We coped

1:09 Speaker 3: in our usual.

1:09 Speaker 4: Ways, left three fun so.

1:19 Speaker 5: Oh for know I have to.

1:24 Speaker 2: This plain so ways.

1:26 Speaker 3: Getty day and man to saw some Stockholm six drive.

1:35 Speaker 2: So you talked about.

1:40 Speaker 4: No saw you So.

1:59 Speaker 2: Why seven o' eleven where we satitude came on to

2:06 Speaker 2: escape the over the man and.

2:12 Speaker 6: With the whole of the dolphin the shadow glass over

2:17 Speaker 6: the floor.

2:20 Speaker 1: We must be listening, son better.

2:25 Speaker 6: We did not that dawns would unfer all from bout

2:35 Speaker 6: the truth.

2:36 Speaker 2: Of this place. A is guanty us has sun and

2:47 Speaker 2: start comes that all your tough about.

2:55 Speaker 4: You know it s all?

2:56 Speaker 7: And so.

3:13 Speaker 3: You had to pull me outside because I wouldn't leave

3:18 Speaker 3: so stuck in my head.

3:19 Speaker 1: He'd worried up, be dead if I didn't catch song.

3:22 Speaker 3: Breathe two years later, it's a lot less way he

3:26 Speaker 3: forget all the time. Put A piece to me is

3:30 Speaker 3: trapped there, you pull the trigger. I'd pay the fine.

3:34 Speaker 1: A piece to me is trapped there, you pull the trigger.

3:38 Speaker 8: A pay the.

3:42 Speaker 2: Fine.

3:52 Speaker 4: I be fine.

3:59 Speaker 9: I'm what a great song. That is Stockholm Syndrome. That's

4:24 Speaker 9: the song. The artist is Lyle Hutchins and we're going

4:28 Speaker 9: to talk to Lyle in just a moment. Welcome everybody.

4:30 Speaker 9: We have entered our number two New Marrow dose of

4:32 Speaker 9: Matt Connorton Unleashed. If you are listening live on Saturday

4:36 Speaker 9: July twenty six, twenty twenty five, we are broadcasting, of course,

4:40 Speaker 9: from the studios of wm n H ninety five point

4:42 Speaker 9: three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Jenny is here

4:46 Speaker 9: as well at the news table and joining us via

4:50 Speaker 9: Microsoft teams. He's been waiting patiently Lyle Hutchins is here.

4:54 Speaker 5: Hello, Lyle, hey, thanks for having me.

4:56 Speaker 10: Guys.

4:57 Speaker 9: Happy to be here, absolutely no, thanks for your patient.

5:00 Speaker 9: We are running a little bit behind this morning, but

5:01 Speaker 9: it's great to talk with you. Don't worry that we

5:03 Speaker 9: have plenty of time. I love that song. That is great.

5:06 Speaker 9: I love your voice. Thank you absolutely. Now is that

5:09 Speaker 9: relatively new? That's your newest single? Correct?

5:12 Speaker 5: So yeah? I just on June twenty seventh, I just

5:15 Speaker 5: released my debut album and it's fourteen songs and that

5:20 Speaker 5: one we just released a music video for on YouTube.

5:24 Speaker 9: So oh excellent.

5:26 Speaker 5: But yeah, so I've been I just graduated from college

5:32 Speaker 5: in New Orleans, studying music and this is sort of

5:35 Speaker 5: my my big project is putting everything into so super

5:39 Speaker 5: happy for it to be out on the airwaves and everything.

5:42 Speaker 9: So, oh, congratulations, Are you in New Orleans now?

5:47 Speaker 5: No, I just moved back to New Hampshire.

5:49 Speaker 11: Actually, funny enough, I was in Manchester the other week,

5:53 Speaker 11: so oh no kidding, yeah, yeah, what what's what's the

5:56 Speaker 11: bigger culture shock moving to New Orleans for time or

6:00 Speaker 11: or coming coming back after uh after going to school there.

6:05 Speaker 5: It's you know, I I don't know, probably moving in

6:09 Speaker 5: New Orleans for the first time. It's it's mostly the

6:12 Speaker 5: heat and getting used to how nice everyone is. People

6:17 Speaker 5: are nice here, but the I think the kind of

6:21 Speaker 5: trademark New England bluntness, which personally I kind of like, like,

6:25 Speaker 5: you know, if you break down on the side of

6:27 Speaker 5: the road, somebody will help you, but they'll call you

6:28 Speaker 5: an idiot the whole time. But yeah, I think I

6:35 Speaker 5: think it's it's probably a bit of bolt maybe I

6:37 Speaker 5: don't know.

6:39 Speaker 9: Yeah, no, I get it, I get it. Yeah, the

6:41 Speaker 9: heat that I mean, it's it's humid there too, right,

6:43 Speaker 9: it's not a dry heat in Orleans. Yeah yeah, never

6:47 Speaker 9: actually never actually been, I've never actually been.

6:49 Speaker 5: But it's a great city.

6:51 Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, yeah, no doubt. Now that you're back in

6:54 Speaker 9: New Hampshire, I mean, do you do you plan to

6:55 Speaker 9: say ground up here or what's your what's kind of

6:57 Speaker 9: your next move.

7:00 Speaker 5: I'm not totally sure at this point, but I'm probably

7:03 Speaker 5: going to stick around to Hampshire for a while, especially

7:06 Speaker 5: since I've been playing these shows and music stuff's been

7:09 Speaker 5: going pretty well. So yeah, I'm kind of seeing seeing

7:12 Speaker 5: where things will go, but I'm enjoying being back up

7:15 Speaker 5: here right now for sure.

7:16 Speaker 12: Yeah.

7:16 Speaker 9: Excellent, excellent. So tell me about your name, because I

7:20 Speaker 9: was reading something about you online that your name is

7:22 Speaker 9: actually uh well, tell us about the name Lyle Hutchins

7:25 Speaker 9: and where it comes from, because it has a specific derivation.

7:29 Speaker 5: Yes. So my folks met in a like nineties alt

7:37 Speaker 5: country band and they were really inspired by people like

7:41 Speaker 5: Lyle love It. So that's where Lyle comes from. And

7:45 Speaker 5: actually got to meet Lyle love It my junior year

7:49 Speaker 5: of college. I got picked my college with a couple

7:54 Speaker 5: of other friends to go to Americana Fest in Nashville. Yeah,

7:59 Speaker 5: and I got to meet him there and actually said, oh, yeah,

8:04 Speaker 5: like I'm named after you, and he was I'm so sorry.

8:08 Speaker 5: So it was really funny. But it turned out to

8:11 Speaker 5: be a super nice guy and it was a very

8:13 Speaker 5: cool opportunity. But yeah, it was kind of a cool

8:16 Speaker 5: full circle moment for me personally. But yeah, that's where

8:20 Speaker 5: the name comes from.

8:21 Speaker 9: Okay, Okay, So your parents so they were in a

8:24 Speaker 9: band together in the nineties.

8:26 Speaker 5: M M yeah, like a local It was called Selling Buicks.

8:29 Speaker 13: Okay, yeah, but I think it was.

8:35 Speaker 5: I don't know how long it lasted exactly, but yeah,

8:38 Speaker 5: that's uh. I get a lot of my musical influence

8:40 Speaker 5: from them and kind of the artists that they raised

8:44 Speaker 5: me listening to do.

8:47 Speaker 9: Did they teach you how to play or and and

8:49 Speaker 9: to sing or or did you kind of learn that

8:52 Speaker 9: on your own?

8:53 Speaker 5: So I yeah, I definitely my dad helped me with

8:59 Speaker 5: some very like basic guitar stuff when I was younger

9:04 Speaker 5: and getting kind of like accompanied me while I sort

9:09 Speaker 5: of sang my way through a couple songs that I liked,

9:12 Speaker 5: but I didn't stick with it.

9:14 Speaker 10: Fun.

9:15 Speaker 5: When I was I was in like a school choir

9:17 Speaker 5: pretty young, so I did a lot of that, and

9:19 Speaker 5: I did some musical theater stuff, so I got a

9:22 Speaker 5: lot of singing kind of the technique of it from that.

9:26 Speaker 5: But guitar wise, I wanted to learn guitar when I

9:30 Speaker 5: was younger, but my dad had watched an interview with

9:33 Speaker 5: Prince where Prince was talking about how artists should have,

9:39 Speaker 5: you know, creative control and should be able to understand

9:41 Speaker 5: things like music theory, and so he was kind of

9:43 Speaker 5: pointing out that you should learn the piano first. So

9:46 Speaker 5: I actually learned piano before I learned guitar, which I

9:49 Speaker 5: do actually credit with a lot of my music theory knowledge.

9:54 Speaker 5: And I only picked up guitar at the end of

9:56 Speaker 5: sophomore year in high school. Okay, so I've been playing

9:59 Speaker 5: for six years. Like seriously, I think I pooled around

10:02 Speaker 5: on it before. But yeah, but yeah, that.

10:06 Speaker 9: Makes sense of what you were saying about learning piano first,

10:10 Speaker 9: because this is a subject that comes up on the

10:12 Speaker 9: show every once in a while. I've heard a lot

10:14 Speaker 9: of a lot of you know, music instructors and various

10:18 Speaker 9: people say over the years that that is a really

10:21 Speaker 9: good way to go because even if you have no interest,

10:23 Speaker 9: you know, even just learning some very basic keyboarding skills.

10:27 Speaker 9: Even if you have no interest in playing a keyboard,

10:29 Speaker 9: it really kind of trains your brain to, you know,

10:33 Speaker 9: in terms of how to think of chord structures and

10:37 Speaker 9: learning music theory. Sadly, I did not start that way.

10:40 Speaker 9: I wish that I had. I can't play keyboard at all.

10:43 Speaker 9: I'm a bass player and I can play a little

10:45 Speaker 9: bit of guitar. But but I've heard so many people

10:48 Speaker 9: say that it really the ideal thing is to start

10:51 Speaker 9: on keyboard and then go from there because once you

10:54 Speaker 9: have that, everything else is going to be easier to learn.

10:58 Speaker 9: And it makes sense. I didn't know that Prince said that,

11:00 Speaker 9: but it completely makes sense because and obviously he must

11:03 Speaker 9: have been onto something because Prince was one of those

11:05 Speaker 9: people who could play anything.

11:07 Speaker 5: You know, Yeah, yeah, sure, you know he had.

11:12 Speaker 9: I did hear him though. I heard him say in

11:14 Speaker 9: an interview once. So I think this was an interview

11:16 Speaker 9: that I read might have been in Rolling Stone, that

11:18 Speaker 9: people had a misperception of him that you know, he

11:22 Speaker 9: could just pick up any instrument and just know how

11:24 Speaker 9: to play it, that he was that much of a genius,

11:26 Speaker 9: and that it wasn't that it was that he just

11:28 Speaker 9: was able to learn to play anything, but there was

11:31 Speaker 9: still a learning process and he could learn. He could

11:35 Speaker 9: learn very quickly, probably because he had those skills of

11:39 Speaker 9: learning on piano first. He could learn very quickly, but

11:41 Speaker 9: he still had to learn how to learn to play everything.

11:45 Speaker 14: Yeah.

11:46 Speaker 9: I also read something about you that you like when

11:50 Speaker 9: you did a project in grade school, and that was

11:53 Speaker 9: kind of like the beginning of your sort of almost

11:56 Speaker 9: an awakening of realizing that this is what you wanted

11:59 Speaker 9: to do. Is that correct?

12:01 Speaker 5: Yes, definitely. So I went to this very small.

12:06 Speaker 9: Yeah, I was.

12:06 Speaker 5: I think I joined the school in sixth grade, and.

12:12 Speaker 15: Yeah, it was.

12:13 Speaker 5: We had this thing called Olympics Studies. The school's Mountain

12:16 Speaker 5: Shadows and it's near Dublin, Haamshire anyways, Okay, but they

12:22 Speaker 5: they basically it was like I can't remember how long exactly.

12:26 Speaker 5: It probably felt longer than it actually was as a kid,

12:29 Speaker 5: but it was like two to four weeks out of

12:31 Speaker 5: the year. You would focus on one subject, like really intensely,

12:36 Speaker 5: and you could pick kind of what you wanted to

12:39 Speaker 5: focus on. And so in my eighth grade I was

12:45 Speaker 5: really interested in songwriting, and so I picked that and

12:49 Speaker 5: one of the people that worked at the school at

12:51 Speaker 5: the time was Duncan Pellettier, and he's a great musician

12:57 Speaker 5: and it's a really nice guy. And he kind of

12:59 Speaker 5: took to his apartment where he had like a little setup,

13:02 Speaker 5: and we recorded some songs that I was writing, I

13:06 Speaker 5: think on the ukulele actually because I didn't know how

13:08 Speaker 5: to play, oh guitar at that time, but and recorded

13:12 Speaker 5: like a little EP that I still have stored away

13:15 Speaker 5: somewhere on my computer. But yeah, any and in short,

13:18 Speaker 5: that moment kind of I realized like, oh, I really

13:21 Speaker 5: loved doing this. I love the recording process, I love

13:23 Speaker 5: writing the songs, and I love performing them. So it

13:26 Speaker 5: kind of just it all kind of came together and

13:28 Speaker 5: I realized like, oh, this is really what I want

13:31 Speaker 5: to do.

13:31 Speaker 16: Yeah.

13:32 Speaker 5: So yeah, that was that moment for me for sure.

13:35 Speaker 9: Did you say that you were playing the ukulele?

13:39 Speaker 7: I was, yeah.

13:40 Speaker 5: I mean I still have the same one lying around somewhere.

13:44 Speaker 9: Well, so you learned that before you learned guitar.

13:48 Speaker 5: Yeah, because I think it was the it was the

13:51 Speaker 5: era of a lot of cringy white people on the

13:54 Speaker 5: internet playing like I looked back on and out it

13:57 Speaker 5: crudge a little bit, but I think it was what

14:00 Speaker 5: was that song riptied by vance Joy? It was like

14:03 Speaker 5: a big thing in my when I was in eighth grade, Okay,

14:06 Speaker 5: and I think I had gotten euclid, and I think

14:08 Speaker 5: I just learned some like very because some of the

14:11 Speaker 5: like chords are just you just put one finger down

14:14 Speaker 5: or something, and so I didn't know exactly what I

14:16 Speaker 5: was doing, but I learned enough to be like, Okay,

14:18 Speaker 5: I like this and that kind of thing. But I

14:23 Speaker 5: think I had a song on the EP that we

14:26 Speaker 5: made that was on piano as well. But yeah, that's

14:31 Speaker 5: where I started doing the more string instruments thing.

14:34 Speaker 9: Yeah. Yeah, And I assume, I mean, your parents must

14:36 Speaker 9: have been pretty supportive through all this, right as you're

14:39 Speaker 9: doing this as musicians themselves. I always say that's really

14:41 Speaker 9: important if you have supportive parents, you know, who are

14:44 Speaker 9: gonna really help you kind of foster that and you know,

14:48 Speaker 9: and and encourage you to keep going. I think that

14:51 Speaker 9: makes a big difference.

14:52 Speaker 5: Right definitely. I'm I'm so grateful for them. They've been

14:56 Speaker 5: really supportive, like every step of the way, sometimes more

14:59 Speaker 5: supportive than I've been myself. But yeah, I'm really lucky

15:03 Speaker 5: to have them. And just I think getting Yeah, like

15:07 Speaker 5: the older perspective of someone who's actually been a musician

15:09 Speaker 5: and been in a band is great. Yeah, And just

15:13 Speaker 5: growing up with that like musical influence and a lot

15:16 Speaker 5: of the people they were listening to was pretty awesome too.

15:18 Speaker 9: So oh yeah, that's interesting what you said about sometimes

15:22 Speaker 9: they may have pushed you more than you you know,

15:25 Speaker 9: or encouraged you more than you were able to yourself.

15:27 Speaker 9: Were there were there times when when you were getting discouraged,

15:31 Speaker 9: but they you know, they they obviously, you know, obviously

15:34 Speaker 9: they believe in you. There your parents, right, but were

15:36 Speaker 9: they were they kind of sort of helping to push

15:39 Speaker 9: you along at times where maybe you, I don't know,

15:42 Speaker 9: maybe you were discouraged or maybe you were losing interest.

15:44 Speaker 9: You know, sometimes as we're growing up, sometimes our priorities changed.

15:47 Speaker 9: I mean, what what do you mean, like expand on

15:50 Speaker 9: that a little bit.

15:52 Speaker 5: I think, you know, it's funny because they I definitely

15:55 Speaker 5: always had like a musical I wouldn't necessarily say natural talent,

16:00 Speaker 5: but I had an inclination. I just knew I liked it.

16:05 Speaker 5: But I think they never really wanted to They didn't

16:07 Speaker 5: want to be those parents that were like, you know,

16:10 Speaker 5: trying to make a prod prodigy out of their.

16:12 Speaker 17: Kid, and.

16:14 Speaker 5: And so I think they were they they would kind

16:16 Speaker 5: of like gently nudge me in a direction. But you know,

16:21 Speaker 5: it's funny, I think I definitely there were a lot

16:24 Speaker 5: of moments like that where I kind of felt discouraged

16:28 Speaker 5: or because I didn't. I'm still quite bad at reading.

16:32 Speaker 5: I mean, I can read a churt Yard pretty well,

16:34 Speaker 5: but when it comes to standard notation, reading a melody

16:36 Speaker 5: and everything, especially guitar wise, I'm so slow. Part of

16:41 Speaker 5: it is just because it's not really what I've wanted

16:44 Speaker 5: to prioritize career wise, I put less time into it.

16:46 Speaker 5: But but I you know, going to music school, especially

16:51 Speaker 5: where one of one of my favorite artists, Saint Vincent,

16:55 Speaker 5: she read a quote from her where she said she

16:59 Speaker 5: went to Berkeley, and she was talking about kind of

17:04 Speaker 5: musical athleticism, like the sort of competition that I can

17:08 Speaker 5: play this scale the fastest I can, like tech, technical

17:12 Speaker 5: proficiency and instrument which I think is a great thing

17:14 Speaker 5: to learn. And I was very grateful that I got

17:17 Speaker 5: to learn from so many great mentors in music school,

17:20 Speaker 5: but sometimes being surrounded by people whose only focus is

17:26 Speaker 5: technical proficiency versus like artistic, you know, creation can be

17:32 Speaker 5: a bit demoralizing, and so I definitely started to feel

17:36 Speaker 5: that during kind of like midway through college, like I

17:40 Speaker 5: might not be technically proficient enough or you know, kind

17:43 Speaker 5: of just the I think you can lose perspective when

17:47 Speaker 5: you're when you're in a place where everyone is so good.

17:52 Speaker 5: So I think I think there was some of that.

17:55 Speaker 9: But yeah, that's interesting. That's interesting, And and tell me

18:00 Speaker 9: a little bit about about your influences, because I you know,

18:03 Speaker 9: obviously I listened to the single Stockholm Syndrome, but I

18:07 Speaker 9: also went back and was listening to on band camp

18:11 Speaker 9: some of your your earlier work too. And in fact,

18:13 Speaker 9: another another song that I really love is uh. Although

18:17 Speaker 9: I don't think this one's very this one might even

18:19 Speaker 9: be on the album mis Staying in Line on the

18:20 Speaker 9: album Yes, Okay, Yeah, that song I'm going to play

18:26 Speaker 9: at the end of our our segment because I really

18:28 Speaker 9: like I really like that one too. But I'm curious

18:31 Speaker 9: about your influences because I can hear a lot of

18:33 Speaker 9: different things in there. It sounds like, uh, you know,

18:35 Speaker 9: and it makes sense that you know, your parents being musicians,

18:38 Speaker 9: it makes sense that you would be probably exposed to

18:40 Speaker 9: a lot of different kinds of music from a very

18:41 Speaker 9: young age. But but but I'm curious about who who

18:44 Speaker 9: influences your songwriting.

18:47 Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, I think it's changed a lot. When

18:50 Speaker 5: I was growing up, I had a huge radio head phase,

18:53 Speaker 5: so there's that well though, yeah, I don't know that

18:55 Speaker 5: I'm as I still appreciate them, but and you know,

19:00 Speaker 5: there was I think stuff. I think there was things

19:03 Speaker 5: that trickled in from my folks like Wilco Son Vault,

19:08 Speaker 5: like all that kind of nineties alternative country stuff. But

19:13 Speaker 5: I think the I really started coming into my own

19:16 Speaker 5: with some artists that I admired in high school. A

19:22 Speaker 5: huge one for me is Rustin Kelly. He's like a

19:25 Speaker 5: sort of Americana alternative country as well artist. Yeah, and

19:29 Speaker 5: I just really connected with his songwriting. And he also

19:34 Speaker 5: fuses elements of things like pop punk and and some

19:40 Speaker 5: electronic things into his songwriting, and that really inspired me.

19:44 Speaker 5: I'm also a huge Bony Bear fan, so I've listened

19:48 Speaker 5: to I'm Yeah, I've enjoyed every album from the beginning,

19:53 Speaker 5: and that was a when I was in middle school.

19:55 Speaker 5: My dad played me for Emma Forever Ago and that

19:59 Speaker 5: really kind of sparked something within me songwriting wise. I'm

20:04 Speaker 5: also a huge snail Mail fan, especially from her first

20:09 Speaker 5: album Lush. I think she was a huge reason why

20:12 Speaker 5: I started playing guitar. Was just really inspired by her

20:17 Speaker 5: electric guitar style because she'd play electric, but she'd played

20:20 Speaker 5: fingerstyle a lot, so that was something that I was

20:23 Speaker 5: always kind of drawn to. And so it's changed a lot.

20:28 Speaker 5: Those are those are three big ones. Recently, I've just

20:33 Speaker 5: I've been on a huge Tyler Childers kick, so I've

20:35 Speaker 5: been really enjoying his stuff. But yeah, it's been It's

20:40 Speaker 5: been a little bit of a little bit of everybody.

20:42 Speaker 5: I'm sure there's some more. I think I'll tack on

20:46 Speaker 5: two other quick ones. Porches is a is a project

20:52 Speaker 5: that I'm a huge fan of. Just the kind of

20:56 Speaker 5: d I Y do yourself thing has always appealed to me,

20:59 Speaker 5: especially with like the home recording aspects, and that's something

21:04 Speaker 5: that that band does really well. And also for similar reason,

21:08 Speaker 5: Josie and the Vonnaville's is a big influence for me too.

21:11 Speaker 9: Okay, okay, and what and and tell me about your

21:15 Speaker 9: your lyrics a bit because it feels like again I

21:18 Speaker 9: listened to it to quite a few songs, and you

21:22 Speaker 9: know they're not They're not simple. Uh yeah, I feel

21:28 Speaker 9: like I feel like you're almost like you as as

21:31 Speaker 9: the protagonist in the songs. You're you're working through some things.

21:35 Speaker 9: Maybe I don't know. I mean, I mean it's deep stuff.

21:39 Speaker 9: Tell me about kind of your point of view in

21:40 Speaker 9: terms of your lyrics. Obviously different songs, different different backstories.

21:44 Speaker 9: But but I'm very curious about that.

21:48 Speaker 5: I mean, I think this whole album. So the album

21:50 Speaker 5: is called flat Lander, and I took it from sort of,

21:55 Speaker 5: you know, the regional New England thing of just referring

21:58 Speaker 5: to people from I guess flatter parts in the country. Yeah,

22:03 Speaker 5: but I thought it was kind of funny. But I

22:05 Speaker 5: also sort of after living in New Orleans for four years,

22:08 Speaker 5: I kind of realized, like I've become a Flatlander. And

22:13 Speaker 5: I just think that the process of moving down there,

22:18 Speaker 5: and just like, honestly, these last four to five years of.

22:21 Speaker 10: My life.

22:24 Speaker 5: Changed me a lot in a lot of really positive ways.

22:26 Speaker 5: But the road there was often quite difficult, and I

22:30 Speaker 5: struggled as a lot of kind of tendencies towards like

22:34 Speaker 5: self isolation and just low mood and a lot of

22:39 Speaker 5: issues like that, nothing too crazy, but just generally feeling

22:44 Speaker 5: pretty like discontented with my life despite things being overall

22:49 Speaker 5: pretty all right. And so I think that's a lot

22:52 Speaker 5: of what these songs are about. The one you just heard,

22:56 Speaker 5: Stockholm Syndrome is specifically about just feeling stuck. So I'm

23:02 Speaker 5: from Chesterfield, New Hampshire, which is I think it has

23:06 Speaker 5: three thousand residents.

23:08 Speaker 9: Oh wow, the town.

23:10 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's not even like classified as a town. I

23:13 Speaker 5: think it's classified as a village. It's a great place

23:16 Speaker 5: and the people who live here are wonderful, but you know,

23:20 Speaker 5: it's mostly an older generation, and when you're young, it

23:23 Speaker 5: can feel very much like, oh, there's nothing to do.

23:26 Speaker 5: And I also a lot of my schooling and education

23:31 Speaker 5: kind of felt pretty restrictive at times, especially throughout high school.

23:37 Speaker 5: And I also just I think I was one of

23:40 Speaker 5: those people that because I had parents who pushed me

23:45 Speaker 5: in good ways, but I was like pretty academically decent,

23:48 Speaker 5: not to toot my own horn too much. But during

23:52 Speaker 5: high school and so I think the pressure of always

23:55 Speaker 5: trying to exceed myself and that eventually started getting to me,

23:58 Speaker 5: and I started getting migraines and and this thing where

24:04 Speaker 5: I break out in hives. I think some of it

24:06 Speaker 5: might have been like the hormonal you know stage where

24:09 Speaker 5: I was I was growing up. But long story short,

24:12 Speaker 5: I was I was dealing with all of that, and

24:13 Speaker 5: I was dealing with a lot of anxiety and these feelings.

24:15 Speaker 5: And I think going to college, especially in the Deep South,

24:19 Speaker 5: where well especially New Orleans. I can really only speak

24:22 Speaker 5: to New Orleans, but where there's just there's like a

24:26 Speaker 5: there's a different pace of life, partially because the heat

24:30 Speaker 5: slows everyone down, like you just can't you can't go

24:33 Speaker 5: do a million things. And I also think they've been

24:36 Speaker 5: through so much tragedy and upheaval that there's there is

24:39 Speaker 5: a sense of like people trying to lift each other up.

24:43 Speaker 5: And so I think going down there, I kind of

24:46 Speaker 5: like took a took a breather, and it gave me

24:51 Speaker 5: some perspective to look at a lot of these things.

24:53 Speaker 5: So I think that's what, in a nutshell a lot

24:55 Speaker 5: of the songs are about.

24:58 Speaker 9: But yeah, yeah, I mean I can relate to the

25:01 Speaker 9: part about too. You were saying, I'm I'm someone who

25:04 Speaker 9: you know, I deal with depression and and this this

25:06 Speaker 9: is no no secret to people who were longtime listeners

25:09 Speaker 9: of the show. I'm pretty open about it. But but

25:11 Speaker 9: I know something you said that resonated with me is,

25:14 Speaker 9: you know, when it seems like life is going pretty

25:16 Speaker 9: much okay, but you just don't feel right, you know.

25:20 Speaker 9: And I can relate to that, and I think a

25:22 Speaker 9: lot of people can relate to that and connect with it,

25:23 Speaker 9: you know, and you're you're not even sure why you're feeling,

25:27 Speaker 9: why you're feeling the way you are, You just are

25:30 Speaker 9: and yeah, and it's hard to and it's hard to identify.

25:32 Speaker 9: And and people who don't experience anything like that, they

25:35 Speaker 9: can't relate to it. So it's hard to explain to

25:37 Speaker 9: people sometimes too why you feel that way if they're

25:40 Speaker 9: if they're looking from the outside and saying, well, you know,

25:42 Speaker 9: it looks looks to me like everything's pretty good and

25:45 Speaker 9: and you're kind of feeling like, yeah, everything is pretty good,

25:47 Speaker 9: and yet I don't feel.

25:48 Speaker 5: Good right totally? Yeah, Yeah, definitely.

25:53 Speaker 9: That's a that's a common thing. How So, so how

25:55 Speaker 9: are you? How are you today? I mean you sound

25:58 Speaker 9: upbeat and positive. I mean, are are things better or

26:01 Speaker 9: are things I mean you just go yeah, in college,

26:03 Speaker 9: so you're still adjusting in some ways. But that must

26:06 Speaker 9: be a relief though, too, I would guess.

26:08 Speaker 5: Oh for sure. I mean yeah, and honestly, I had

26:11 Speaker 5: a great college experience, but it was it's definitely a

26:15 Speaker 5: relief to be to be done. I was like, yeah,

26:17 Speaker 5: You're never gonna have to write a ten page paper again.

26:22 Speaker 7: But no.

26:23 Speaker 5: But in all seriousness, uh, I think I'm you know,

26:28 Speaker 5: I'm readjusting being back up here and and just you know,

26:31 Speaker 5: a big change my life. But aside from that, I'm

26:34 Speaker 5: doing pretty well actually, which is which is good. And yeah,

26:39 Speaker 5: I've I've kind of stayed in touch with a lot

26:41 Speaker 5: of my friends up here, so it's been nice to

26:43 Speaker 5: kind of reconnect to the community and kinda yeah, just

26:49 Speaker 5: be doing all this music stuff feels pretty great too.

26:51 Speaker 5: So I'm yeah, no, I'm in a pretty good place now.

26:54 Speaker 5: And I think for me, that's when I play these

26:56 Speaker 5: songs live, especially, it feels very I don't know, it

27:00 Speaker 5: feels kind of cathartic and triumphant at the same time,

27:04 Speaker 5: like not like all my problems are gone, but I've

27:07 Speaker 5: kind of I've moved beyond that period of my life

27:10 Speaker 5: and I kind of feel like I can look back

27:13 Speaker 5: at those moments from with a different perspective.

27:16 Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, so yeah, well something that comes up on

27:19 Speaker 9: the show. This comes up constantly on the show. In fact,

27:22 Speaker 9: it would seem is, you know, the the idea of

27:26 Speaker 9: creating art and using that as a way to work

27:28 Speaker 9: through whatever it is it's bothering you. And because you

27:33 Speaker 9: know it's it's a great form of therapy in a sense, right,

27:35 Speaker 9: because you're creating something. You're taking something negative, you know,

27:39 Speaker 9: whether it's anxiety or whatever it is, and a trauma

27:42 Speaker 9: that you're dealing with and creating art from that. You know,

27:46 Speaker 9: I mean what could be better than that? Right, taking

27:48 Speaker 9: that that negativity and darkness and creating something that not

27:52 Speaker 9: only is cathartic for you, but other people can relate

27:55 Speaker 9: to and get something from it too. So you're also

27:58 Speaker 9: sort of passively helping others at the same time while

28:00 Speaker 9: you're actively helping yourself by creating this art. And uh

28:03 Speaker 9: so I think that's great and I'm glad you're feeling better.

28:07 Speaker 9: What what's kind of your do you have? Do you

28:11 Speaker 9: have kind of mapped out in your idea a trajectory

28:14 Speaker 9: for where you want to take things? Uh, going into

28:17 Speaker 9: the future in terms of your career, I mean, obviously

28:19 Speaker 9: the album, the album flat Lander is pretty new, so

28:21 Speaker 9: I assume you're largely focused on promoting that. But do

28:24 Speaker 9: you have some kind of long term goals or are

28:26 Speaker 9: you just kind of figuring things out or.

28:30 Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, I think I definitely wanna, yeah, keep

28:35 Speaker 5: promoting this album, and really my goals is to get

28:38 Speaker 5: in front of as many people as I can. I

28:42 Speaker 5: think that, you know, long term, I'd love for this

28:46 Speaker 5: to be, you know, my full time career, and I'm

28:50 Speaker 5: kind of willing to put in the grind to do that.

28:53 Speaker 5: So for me right now, it's just a lot of

28:56 Speaker 5: it is just playing wherever will have me, you know,

28:59 Speaker 5: playing as many shows I can, and kind of keep

29:02 Speaker 5: promoting things on social media. And uh, really, I i'd

29:07 Speaker 5: you know, I'd like to get to a point where

29:09 Speaker 5: I can start, you know, kind of opening for for

29:12 Speaker 5: other people and and and I want to personally, I mean,

29:15 Speaker 5: for immediate future next steps, I'd love to just get

29:17 Speaker 5: more connected to the musical community around here and you know,

29:21 Speaker 5: link up with some other bands and artists you know,

29:25 Speaker 5: outside my sort of immediate bubble. But yeah, I mean, ultimately,

29:30 Speaker 5: long term, I'd really love to make this my full

29:33 Speaker 5: time career. So a lot of that is just uh yeah,

29:37 Speaker 5: I guess just grinding it out for lack of a

29:40 Speaker 5: better term.

29:41 Speaker 9: Is that is that challenging at all? Because geographically you're

29:44 Speaker 9: in uh you know, you're not exactly in a booming metropolis,

29:47 Speaker 9: right No, And and.

29:50 Speaker 5: It may you know, necessitate at some point in the

29:53 Speaker 5: future a move move to somewhere like that. But I think, uh,

30:00 Speaker 5: you know, I actually feel like the southern New Hampshire

30:04 Speaker 5: sort of western mass like this general area music scene.

30:09 Speaker 5: I don't know, there's, at least for me, a lot

30:11 Speaker 5: of my one of my favorite artists have swung by

30:14 Speaker 5: here sometimes even fifteen minutes. Next week I'm gonna go

30:18 Speaker 5: see John Morland and Braderborough. And I just was at

30:22 Speaker 5: the Green River Music Festival and saw Wax Hatchie and

30:27 Speaker 5: m J. Lenderman there, which is great. So I don't know,

30:30 Speaker 5: I think that there's a cool kind of music scene.

30:34 Speaker 5: But obviously I think if I really want to make

30:37 Speaker 5: this at some point in the future full time thing,

30:38 Speaker 5: I'm gonna have to tour extensively, So that'll that'll definitely

30:43 Speaker 5: be part and that's a big part of like next steps.

30:45 Speaker 5: I have a friend my friends is she's also a

30:49 Speaker 5: singer songwriter and she lives in Atlanta. So we're gonna,

30:53 Speaker 5: I think, at some point in the future we want

30:55 Speaker 5: to do kind of like a up the East Coast

30:58 Speaker 5: sort of tour and get that under our legs and

31:02 Speaker 5: then see see how things go. So but yeah, I'm

31:06 Speaker 5: kind of still figuring it out from being honest, but sure,

31:09 Speaker 5: but yeah, that's sort of the trajectory thus far.

31:12 Speaker 9: Excellent, excellent, Well, I think you're off to a great start.

31:14 Speaker 9: And congratulations on the release of Flatlander. I assume it's

31:18 Speaker 9: on all the streaming platforms and everything.

31:20 Speaker 5: Yes, out everywhere. And I've got two music videos and

31:26 Speaker 5: a lyric video on my YouTube channel for that. So

31:29 Speaker 5: one of my songs, am I A, got fifty five

31:33 Speaker 5: views and five k likes, so that was pretty awesome,

31:37 Speaker 5: that is yeah, and it also got my so my

31:40 Speaker 5: friend Peam we went to high school together and Peem's

31:44 Speaker 5: an incredible filmmaker and so he helped me with both

31:47 Speaker 5: these music videos we did, and we submitted M I

31:50 Speaker 5: A to a bunch of film festivals and we got

31:53 Speaker 5: we just got screened in one in Pennsylvania. The and

31:57 Speaker 5: then then film fests. So that was really cool. Oh

32:00 Speaker 5: so I'm just really stoked at the response that I've

32:03 Speaker 5: gotten thus far. I've got some press pieces out as well,

32:07 Speaker 5: and yeah, so that's that's been pretty great.

32:11 Speaker 9: Yeah.

32:12 Speaker 5: Yeah, you can check it out, check it out wherever

32:14 Speaker 5: on all the all the platforms.

32:16 Speaker 9: Yeah, excellent, by the way, and I congratulations, it sounds

32:19 Speaker 9: like M I A Is doing really well. That's fantastic.

32:22 Speaker 9: I will tell you something kind of funny. I wanted

32:25 Speaker 9: to play that one because I really like that song. Yeah,

32:28 Speaker 9: but the only really there's right at the end, there's

32:31 Speaker 9: a there's a word that I would have to Now.

32:33 Speaker 9: I do make radio edits sometimes if I really want

32:36 Speaker 9: to play something, if the artist doesn't have a radio

32:38 Speaker 9: edit available, I'll just make one. And I wanted to

32:41 Speaker 9: do it for that song, and I almost did, but

32:42 Speaker 9: then I was like, geez, you know what I feel like,

32:44 Speaker 9: in this particular instance, if I do that, it kind

32:48 Speaker 9: of recks the song in a way, even though the

32:51 Speaker 9: word appears at the very end of the song, but

32:54 Speaker 9: it's kind of it kind of puts a stamp on

32:57 Speaker 9: the song lyrically, and it's like, if I take it,

33:01 Speaker 9: because you know what I do is. I call it

33:03 Speaker 9: the poor Man's radio edit. I just reverse it wherever

33:06 Speaker 9: the swear is just so. But I was like, but

33:09 Speaker 9: I was like, if I do that to that song,

33:11 Speaker 9: I don't know, I think it kind of I don't

33:13 Speaker 9: want to. I don't want to inadvertently tamper with your

33:16 Speaker 9: art and wreck the song, you know what I mean.

33:20 Speaker 5: I know, I appreciate that. I mean, I think I'd

33:22 Speaker 5: thought about submitting that one, and then I remember the

33:24 Speaker 5: radio edit and I had a similar feeling of like,

33:27 Speaker 5: I think it would take out a little bit of

33:29 Speaker 5: the punch and the story of the song.

33:32 Speaker 9: Yeah, exactly.

33:34 Speaker 5: But but people can you know, check that out on

33:36 Speaker 5: their own if they're interested.

33:38 Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, that one. Yeah, I encourage people to do that.

33:42 Speaker 9: But I also I do really like this track Shaine

33:44 Speaker 9: in Line that we're gonna play in a moment. Can

33:46 Speaker 9: you tell us anything about the lyrics to this? I

33:47 Speaker 9: feel like there's a message here.

33:49 Speaker 5: Yeah, well, there's a there's a very concrete story as well,

33:53 Speaker 5: because so I was I can't remember which year of college,

33:57 Speaker 5: but I was back in the area and my friend

34:02 Speaker 5: I will name names because they wish to be an autos.

34:05 Speaker 5: Even though the names get named in the song but whatever. Yeah,

34:10 Speaker 5: but they they were throwing this New Year's party and

34:16 Speaker 5: I'm not a huge I've never been a huge like

34:18 Speaker 5: partyer or drinker personally, but yeah, I've just never really

34:23 Speaker 5: appealed to me. And I think I have a bit

34:25 Speaker 5: of There's some alcoholism on both sides of my family,

34:28 Speaker 5: so I should be a little aware of that. Not

34:30 Speaker 5: not my folks, but just extended family. So sometimes I

34:33 Speaker 5: wonder about anyways, that's a bit of a there is there.

34:38 Speaker 9: Is research for the shows as a genetic component to that,

34:40 Speaker 9: and that is good to be aware of.

34:42 Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, So I you know, I think for

34:45 Speaker 5: that reason, I've I've I'm a little bit more moderate

34:48 Speaker 5: with it. But I ended up going to my friend's

34:50 Speaker 5: party and we were we all sort of were hanging

34:53 Speaker 5: out and his older brother there. They had made this

34:58 Speaker 5: big bonfire. Alter brother was like in a forklift and

35:03 Speaker 5: just like shoving loads of hay onto the fire. It

35:05 Speaker 5: was just like this very chaotic kind of goofy ridiculous,

35:09 Speaker 5: Like we there was a bottle in the fire and

35:11 Speaker 5: we were just watching it melt and we were like

35:13 Speaker 5: joking that that's what you do in New Hampshire is like,

35:15 Speaker 5: this is the only fun thing to do. So it was,

35:18 Speaker 5: it was, it was, you know, it was just a

35:20 Speaker 5: goofy time. But on a deeper level, I think that

35:23 Speaker 5: song is about kind of you know, when you travel

35:27 Speaker 5: and when when you know you grow up, you become

35:30 Speaker 5: a different person. And I think for me going to

35:33 Speaker 5: New Orleans and and kind of I gained a lot

35:35 Speaker 5: more confidence and I thought about things differently and kind

35:38 Speaker 5: of got out of my bubble. And I think coming

35:41 Speaker 5: back and being with friends, you kind of can have

35:45 Speaker 5: a different relationship with them than you did previously. Yeah,

35:49 Speaker 5: And I think for me in the long term that's

35:52 Speaker 5: been awesome. And we've actually had a lot of these

35:55 Speaker 5: friends that I've stuck with, like have We've had a

35:57 Speaker 5: deeper connection than we had previous. But I think that

36:02 Speaker 5: initially it can be a little one jarring, you know,

36:05 Speaker 5: or like feeling like everyone else's lives are moving on

36:07 Speaker 5: without you. And so that's kind of the kind of

36:12 Speaker 5: duality that I was trying to put into words for

36:15 Speaker 5: that one.

36:16 Speaker 9: Yeah, that that makes that makes a lot of sense

36:18 Speaker 9: to me. I think, uh, yeah, because I really connected

36:21 Speaker 9: to this one when I looked and you know, and

36:23 Speaker 9: I read the lyrics to on band camp and really, yeah,

36:25 Speaker 9: this one, this one really connects with me in that way.

36:27 Speaker 9: So I totally get what you're saying.

36:30 Speaker 13: So we will.

36:31 Speaker 9: Yeah, we're gonna play that in a moment to finish up.

36:33 Speaker 9: But Lyle, where's the best place to go online for

36:36 Speaker 9: people who want to keep up with everything that you're doing? Uh,

36:40 Speaker 9: you know, follow your your career as you as you

36:42 Speaker 9: go forward. Maybe you've got shows coming up?

36:44 Speaker 4: Do you have anything?

36:45 Speaker 9: Are you playing anywhere this weekend? By the way, that

36:47 Speaker 9: you want to plug too?

36:48 Speaker 5: Yes, I thank you for that. I I yes, I'm

36:51 Speaker 5: gonna be playing in Nashua at Terminus Underground, which is

36:56 Speaker 5: one thirty four Hayin Street and there's a fifteen dollars.

37:00 Speaker 5: It's gonna be myself, Jesse Rudstein, conceptcor and Joshua Nobody,

37:06 Speaker 5: as well as a bunch of art vendors excellent, and

37:10 Speaker 5: I believe depending on whether if it rains, it's still

37:12 Speaker 5: gonna happen. It's just gonna be inside the venue. But

37:15 Speaker 5: if it's a nice day out, we're gonna have it

37:17 Speaker 5: out in the lot and it will be a cool

37:20 Speaker 5: little art fair. I'm gonna be performing from two to three,

37:24 Speaker 5: but you should show up for the whole event which

37:26 Speaker 5: is from one to six tomorrow. So very good. Yeah,

37:31 Speaker 5: that's my most recent show and super stoked. And the

37:35 Speaker 5: folks over there connected me with y'allso oh yeah, super

37:40 Speaker 5: happy about that. And there they seem like a really

37:42 Speaker 5: great venue and just awesome people.

37:44 Speaker 9: So oh absolutely, no, we love that'll be a great one.

37:47 Speaker 9: We love Terminus. Eleanor and Andre are amazing. And have

37:51 Speaker 9: you actually physically been there yet?

37:53 Speaker 5: No, I'm really excited to check it out. I have not.

37:56 Speaker 9: I tell everyone the same thing. When the first time

37:58 Speaker 9: you walk into that room, it's like happened into another world.

38:02 Speaker 6: It's so cool.

38:02 Speaker 5: When you've seen the pictures, it looks really cool.

38:05 Speaker 9: Yeah, it is, it is, it's it's it's awesome. So

38:08 Speaker 9: you'll you'll have a great time there. And uh, where

38:10 Speaker 9: where should people? Where should people go online to keep

38:12 Speaker 9: up with everything?

38:13 Speaker 5: Yeah? So the best place is my website, which is

38:16 Speaker 5: just lyle Hutchins dot com. That's L Y L E

38:19 Speaker 5: h U T C h I N S dot com.

38:22 Speaker 5: And then you can also check out my social media.

38:26 Speaker 5: I'm on all, I'm on TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, all

38:30 Speaker 5: that stuff, and that's all Lyle Hutchins music. Okay, okay, yeah,

38:37 Speaker 5: those those are the best, so anywhere you like. I

38:40 Speaker 5: also have a mailing list on my website, so if

38:42 Speaker 5: anybody wants more regular updates for me, that's where you

38:45 Speaker 5: can find that. And I think that's about it for

38:50 Speaker 5: where people can find me.

38:51 Speaker 9: Sure sure outstanding, outstanding. So we're gonna hit this track.

38:54 Speaker 9: We're gonna play this station stand in line. This is

38:56 Speaker 9: from the new album from Lyle Hutchins. And this is

39:01 Speaker 9: your debut album, correct, yes, the first full length ya,

39:05 Speaker 9: so this is this is really good. So the new

39:07 Speaker 9: album flat Lander from Lyle Hutchins. And we're gonna play

39:10 Speaker 9: this and we'll let you go. Lyle, thank you so

39:12 Speaker 9: much for joining us today. We'll definitely do this again

39:15 Speaker 9: in the future as you're releasing new music and we

39:17 Speaker 9: want to keep up with everything that you're doing. So

39:20 Speaker 9: we really appreciate this and have a great show at Terminus.

39:23 Speaker 5: Yeah, thank you so much. Really great to be on

39:26 Speaker 5: here and really appreciate you guys having me, so thanks again.

39:29 Speaker 9: You got it all right, Thanks Lyle, take care good

39:32 Speaker 9: one by all right, that is the great Lyle Hutchins,

39:35 Speaker 9: and we're going to close out the segment with this track.

39:38 Speaker 9: And by the way, if you are listening live on Saturday,

39:41 Speaker 9: is our our next guest in the building bags Balance

39:44 Speaker 9: in the building coming up in the third hour. But

39:47 Speaker 9: right now this is staying in Line. This is by

39:49 Speaker 9: the great Lyle Hutchins from the new album flat Lander.

39:58 Speaker 2: That's a bottle.

40:01 Speaker 3: You were occupied with the orange Bacon, Dark blue Sky.

40:06 Speaker 3: We are called staring at the new Modifire. Your brother

40:10 Speaker 3: was acting Domson in the Ford s in the Loads

40:15 Speaker 3: of Pain.

40:16 Speaker 1: We watched a sale's.

40:17 Speaker 6: Blue let up be m.

40:27 Speaker 3: Stand in line, stand in line, stay in line, stand

40:36 Speaker 3: in line.

40:38 Speaker 2: Staying in line.

40:53 Speaker 3: He gave me his glance, talked abow leaving taxis I'm

40:58 Speaker 3: not a.

40:58 Speaker 1: Yes and a remness stibout.

41:00 Speaker 2: I stayed.

41:01 Speaker 3: I don't remember done in Louisiana anyway.

41:04 Speaker 1: He has said it passive time.

41:07 Speaker 3: Maybe it was some music, or maybe I gutired of

41:09 Speaker 3: staying in line, stay.

41:11 Speaker 4: Inlive, staying alive, staying.

41:15 Speaker 3: In live, stay in line, staying in live, Oh, staying

41:28 Speaker 3: in line. Ethan's working fixing cars and ands a nurse.

41:40 Speaker 3: Now I guess I'm making art. He isn't it funny

41:44 Speaker 3: how the time pass ausol and then first you don't

41:49 Speaker 3: even know how? And good child of friends, as we

41:54 Speaker 3: prayed old beer. He used to hate that stuff when

41:57 Speaker 3: he wanted to get out of here. That's part to

42:01 Speaker 3: fly loudly. It's new Vivie, it's god damn. Instead of staying.

42:06 Speaker 8: In line, I'd like to stay, stay in line.

42:18 Speaker 14: Stay.

42:20 Speaker 2: Stay staying in line, staying in line. Ah, stay.

42:59 Speaker 12: Sorry baby, and your mama doesn't care.

43:01 Speaker 3: Her way.

43:05 Speaker 12: If your daddy has to pay, just jealous of selling

43:12 Speaker 12: this morn admit she pushed herself out of this while

43:17 Speaker 12: she lies to herself and everybody else to keep apod tail.

43:37 Speaker 12: You know he's sorry that he missed your last birthday.

43:43 Speaker 12: You know your mama told you he wanted it that way,

43:49 Speaker 12: telling you and a friends there. And he's the bad

43:52 Speaker 12: man because he broke her off. But it's you would

43:57 Speaker 12: can put the shoe and nan and gave a bread

44:00 Speaker 12: news stuff. Damn baby, Jean, hold this letter fine well

44:14 Speaker 12: because if you ol mama is right.

44:17 Speaker 9: My god, well she's going straight.

44:27 Speaker 4: Dam baby.

44:28 Speaker 12: Gee, sorry mama, for things don't always go away, and

44:49 Speaker 12: that's when you lose your fucking mind, So make up

44:54 Speaker 12: your stories to your little tantrum.

44:57 Speaker 1: It's all the same.

45:01 Speaker 12: Your baby's don't find out a good time, tall baby jeep.

45:09 Speaker 14: Cold this letter five to weel, did you MoMA is

45:22 Speaker 14: right above God?

45:25 Speaker 2: Well she's going straight to til baby jee.

45:38 Speaker 12: Tare baby gee. I hope your ride above come.

45:53 Speaker 4: Hope your rother bvec.

46:00 Speaker 12: Hope you're about above. I hope you'll run about.

46:08 Speaker 2: That stout going strike and ris.

46:54 Speaker 4: Tail baby Ja.

47:11 Speaker 18: It's only started now. We're not at the end like

47:15 Speaker 18: you think you're gonna.

47:17 Speaker 2: Do it all again.

47:20 Speaker 5: We're good and.

47:21 Speaker 18: Older, but our mind it starts to shrink. He can

47:25 Speaker 18: s get his paper and a knife, his pen. Someone

47:31 Speaker 18: finds out, so we stop to reassure them that we

47:36 Speaker 18: haven't lost our minds. But they don't even know the half.

47:42 Speaker 19: Of what she'll do when they forget about the because

47:49 Speaker 19: it's all a little secret.

47:51 Speaker 2: Ticky, it's not it's.

47:54 Speaker 4: All and I don't know. Don't read jes nine. It's

48:03 Speaker 4: all scarce the all hands again, So just get high.

48:23 Speaker 18: We need to stop and think.

48:25 Speaker 8: We can't get caught this way. They'll say we're dumping

48:29 Speaker 8: the head.

48:31 Speaker 4: Don't go to your.

48:33 Speaker 18: Room, up to your doors and hide away, changing your

48:38 Speaker 18: skin from white to red. You got too far this time,

48:45 Speaker 18: no point.

48:45 Speaker 14: Did you give it up.

48:47 Speaker 8: You can't just leave it all be high.

48:52 Speaker 18: And if you try to move on from the.

48:55 Speaker 19: Past, you'll still have to please. It's it's a little secret, tikey.

49:05 Speaker 4: It's a sin and I don't know the region.

49:11 Speaker 20: Just give exact it's all. It's almost skin. He only answer,

49:21 Speaker 20: so it just.

49:22 Speaker 4: Gave gut.

49:35 Speaker 2: Control.

49:35 Speaker 18: I'm so stopped the water to come and cry all

49:38 Speaker 18: about the problem wasn't perfect for worth it.

49:41 Speaker 17: It might have been.

49:45 Speaker 4: Like I want to get him and it's just a.

49:50 Speaker 19: It's okay, noble guessing the secret between you and me.

49:56 Speaker 8: This a little secret taking.

50:00 Speaker 4: So it's off the skin, and I don't know how

50:04 Speaker 4: to read it. Don't just get that exact. It's a

50:09 Speaker 4: whole skin only it's I can't it's ever, so just

50:17 Speaker 4: get it's a dope. It's all gone wrong. Think that

50:35 Speaker 4: you are helping, but you just help me right.

50:38 Speaker 8: This song itself done.

50:41 Speaker 6: It's all gone wrong.

50:44 Speaker 18: I should probably face my issues, but I better turn

50:47 Speaker 18: back and.

50:48 Speaker 2: Welcome it's done.

50:51 Speaker 4: It's all gone wrong. You think that you are helping,

50:56 Speaker 4: but you're just helping me right. This is the biggest

50:58 Speaker 4: problem is severe, so well luck.

51:07 Speaker 2: My skin insact.

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53:21 Speaker 22: beers on tap dedicated to the local brewers in the

53:23 Speaker 22: area and some of the friendliest bartenders around.

53:26 Speaker 9: Please come visit.

53:27 Speaker 22: Pembrook City Limits at one thirty four Main Street, the

53:30 Speaker 22: historic sunk Cook Village, only six miles outside of Manchester.

53:34 Speaker 22: Open Tuesdays to Wednesdays four to ten, Thursday's Sunday eleven

53:38 Speaker 22: to ten Pembrook City Limits.

53:39 Speaker 5: Where it's all about the music.

53:41 Speaker 16: Disneys Cafe is the place to put a smile on

53:44 Speaker 16: your face.

53:44 Speaker 21: Judy and the crew will take care of you, bring

53:47 Speaker 21: your appetite and treat your taste.

53:49 Speaker 16: Bus Fry Disney's Cafe is always a winning choice.

53:52 Speaker 21: Breakfast, lunch or supper.

53:55 Speaker 16: Disney's Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester.

54:00 Speaker 16: Take out or make a reservation call six oh three,

54:03 Speaker 16: six oh six two five three two, Eat, drink and

54:08 Speaker 16: be happy.

54:09 Speaker 21: Dizziness Cafe.

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54:49 Speaker 3: Seven times out of ten we listened to our music

54:54 Speaker 3: at Nice's on titled book Business Program.

55:00 Speaker 21: To Light with DJ Mitas right here on w MNH Manchester.

55:04 Speaker 1: Because Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.

55:10 Speaker 13: This hour on wm NH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,

55:16 Speaker 13: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all

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55:31 Speaker 13: Their phone number is eight sixty six eight four to

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55:43 Speaker 15: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in

55:46 Speaker 15: the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP. Their sunic card

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55:54 Speaker 15: ninety five point three megahertz frequency modulation. Our transmissions M

55:57 Speaker 15: and E from the z F one thousand elmst's insure

56:00 Speaker 15: into the hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen

56:03 Speaker 15: Canal Stree, where innovation and sound colode. They're the impro

56:07 Speaker 15: moder of Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable city

56:11 Speaker 15: of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your auditory journey with

56:15 Speaker 15: the depth of our license to wesn'dspt your missives. Did

56:18 Speaker 15: w m n H ninety five three at gmail dot

56:21 Speaker 15: com or traverse the virtual corridors of w mnhradio dot org.

56:26 Speaker 15: Engage with our sonic vibrations by communing with us through

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56:48 Speaker 5: You're listening to.

56:49 Speaker 15: Mattconnorton Unleashed on wm and H ninety five point three

57:00 Speaker 5: S