Matt Connarton Unleashed 8-17-24 hour 2
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Speaker 8: Welcome back everybody as we enter our number two New Marrow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of w m n H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire, and Jenny is here as well at the news table present and we have joining us. By the way, thank you again to our friend Hope the Rapper for joining us in the first hour. That was wonderful and doing the the ten weeks of World Radio premieres on the show. Those very cool. Always enjoy speaking with him and supporting supporting his music.
Speaker 8: But we have, speaking of music, we've have in the studio right now the band Alta Corvette and one of these guys, Huey the Gecko, has been here. You've been here a number of times. How many times have you been on the show? Are you in the five timers club at this point on the show?
Speaker 10: I think this might be four?
Speaker 11: Is this four?
Speaker 10: I think we might be edging on the five club?
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, okay, all right, so this is this is four and uh but this is the first time with this band, and I'll let you, I'll let you introduce your your bandmates.
Speaker 10: Here and well guess the common theme is for right, So this is our fourth appearance here. We're a four piece band and we're four piece man. Uh let's see we're New Hampshire, Indie. Right now, that's our genre and yeah, our our our our music began as an instrumental I joined the group and so it was like a corvette. It was hurtling down the highway and and I hopped on in it. And then I said, well, you know what better a name than and let's let's go with Lona Corvette.
Speaker 8: So yes, and so that was kind of a mind a.
Speaker 10: Little bit of a we had we had a different band name, but it was it was like it was taken. Uh, it wasn't able to be like we couldn't we couldn't use it in terms of marketing or distributing, et cetera.
Speaker 8: Oh, I'm super I'm super curious. Now what was the name?
Speaker 10: We were gonna be the Soggies, Okay, and there happens to be a few bands that are already operating under that.
Speaker 8: Yes.
Speaker 10: Yeah. So so the I don't want to say had more originality. The Alta Corvette thing, but it's it was available. Yeah, okay, so that makes sense. So originally we I didn't without a tea because I thought the Corvette was a brand, but I realized it's the warship thing. I didn't realize it was the military thing. Oh okay, So the Corvette's actually not trademarked, and neither is the word Alana.
Speaker 12: Ah.
Speaker 10: Yes, So we were free and clear after that. So and uh yeah, the.
Speaker 8: Odds seem low that you're gonna run into a problem with the name Milana Corvette. Yeah, you're You're probably good. You're probably good.
Speaker 10: And that was all it took.
Speaker 13: Really.
Speaker 10: So once we had the like I said, the four piece band, the love and peace music, so we got the right direction, the right message, we kind of just jammed. And the jams have been coming together in different ways. One of them that you're here today, has a little bit more of a Latin feel. One of them is a little bit prog rocky, but we're doing the acoustic version of it. So we have a variety of different genres, but we pretty much just call it in New Hampshire indye because right now we're just a we're an independent rock band doing the thing.
Speaker 8: All right, and uh, let's let's hear from your your cohorts here. Well, you can introduce us Jobleman because he's not on Mike, and then we'll.
Speaker 10: Well, Mike, my Bassis has been with me and a lot of other projects. You guys might be familiar with him. He appeared with me before on the show.
Speaker 8: That's right, I remember that, Yes, so Mike.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Hey, Mike, welcome Steven.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what's up. I'm Steve Colveck, guitar player for a lot of Corvette. Yeah. No, me and Brad kind of we started off the job with a bunch of originals from our last project, so okay, kind of fully developing him now with the full band, got solely building momentum as the snowball rolls downhill.
Speaker 8: Excellent, excellent.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and you sir, Yeah, I'm Brad playing the drums.
Speaker 14: Excited to be here, Excited to play an acoustic set too, not something we do too often, but we've got the cajone and the bongos here, right, a rock.
Speaker 8: Good creative challenge, yes, yes, outstanding. Well, I'm very curious to hear you guys play. Now we'll have to kind of, we have no way to sound check because we're already live on the air. But well, I'm used to riding the faders, so but I'm very curious. Oh, Aaron Billadoh is in the Facebook live chat and he says, is that Alna Corvette? It sure is so welcome eron. Yes, we're just talking about you. Aaron Billadeau, of course a very talented musician. He's been on the show a number of times. And actually, Huey, you and at least once you and Aaron played together on the show, right, yes, yeah, yeah, yeah, I remember you guys performing that Doctor Milligraham song.
Speaker 10: My second air in appearance. Actually might put us at the five.
Speaker 8: You might be in the five timers club as of today.
Speaker 10: I didn't yep, I didn't realize I'm being on twice with Aaron now you're right.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, there you go, there you go. And uh oh, and Ricky Mapleton joins us as well. Hello, all right, I'm dying to hear you guys play, so I'll turn it over to you and like I said, I'll ride the faders. I'll uh make it sound good.
Speaker 4: But all right, I'm gonna move this to try to pick up.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, that's a good idea. That's a good idea.
Speaker 10: Searcher first, Yeah, all right, thank you guys. This is Searcher by Alana Corvette.
Speaker 9: Searcher SECA on.
Speaker 10: Try it, why not?
Speaker 9: Live's wort the shop, search for meaning, search for reason, believe in, the.
Speaker 13: Believe in the.
Speaker 9: Meaningless nights, belock sides, meaningless nights, belock sides. Search for reason, believe in the meaningless night.
Speaker 2: In the.
Speaker 9: See gone, seek gone, searcher, seek gone, search for reason, search for meaning.
Speaker 10: Feeling all right, meaningless nights, feel out the sights, meaningless nights, feel out the sights.
Speaker 9: See God, Searcher, See God, Searcher. Believing that got a feeling all right? Search for meaning, search for reason, believe in,
Speaker 9: believe in.
Speaker 10: See God, Searcher.
Speaker 13: Where you meant for this?
Speaker 10: It was life worth the shock god feeling all right?
Speaker 8: Yeah, very nice, excellent, very nice. If you're just joining us, we have a lot of Corvette here with us, alive in studio on this Saturday morning. So what's the songwriting process like with you guys? You all write together or how does that work?
Speaker 4: Yeah, so that's a good question. Actually what we've been doing for a while. So me and Brad were in a band for a while. We had some ideas that were undeveloped and things that we were kind of had in our back pocket for a while. Yeah, and uh yeah. So as we got Mike and the band and then Matt and the band, we said, hey, we got all these ideas, let's start developing them further. And the way it'll kind of work is someone will come in with an idea and then be it like a bassline or just a guitar riff or something like that, and then we'll just kind of jam on it and just see where it goes, and kind of a lot of it like writes itself almost.
Speaker 4: I think that with music, it's like if it doesn't right itself in thirty seconds, y're like forcing it.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, yeah, And how did this How did this band come up? Because I feel like have you all worked together before in some configurations?
Speaker 10: So the thing that he mentioned there prior Distant Wave was you Brad and Ryan?
Speaker 4: If I'm not mistaken, Yeah, Ryan Martineau from the Whole Loaf.
Speaker 10: Oh okay, yeah yeah, yeah, he'll be we'll be in our show tonight when we play at Terminus. So very good, if funny how like you said, musicians travel similar footpaths. Yes, and me and Mike you've met. We were a package there. Yes, we were working on a project with two other musicians called Temporal Rift, okay, and uh, we're working on a dual drummers thing, really, and one of our drummers is learning from the other drummer. Yeah, so when he gets to that area, we're ready to pursue that in terms of looking for gigs and stuff like that.
Speaker 10: But we're just in a little bit of a development phase and we wanted to do something where we could gig and whatnot. So these guys had lost that third piece and Mike, it was, you know, stepped in there and he got with them prior to me joining the group. And they were working on this instrumental called Space and Paula that they play and I really liked it. Yeah, yeah, and they they sent it to me and we're like, you put some lyrics on it, and I was like I did, and they thought it was not half bad. Yeah, And that was the beginning of it.
Speaker 10: And then we've been doing that kind of the one we just did just now. Brad's a counter he's our drummer. He likes this five to seven song there, so every now and then thirty seconds every now and then it's not there.
Speaker 4: Both like big oh yeah, gotcha and all that stuff.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, that one's a little tricky.
Speaker 8: Now, do you guys have plans to uh, you would send me a demo, but do you guys have plans to get into the studio?
Speaker 10: And so yeah, Jim Hurley, I see you. We're gonna come down to uh Shatterstar Productions as he calls his uh studio and do the whole sixteen mics instead of one condensed mike in the corner. Yeah, that'll make it sound a little better.
Speaker 4: We have like bad iPhone demos and the stuff that I recorded on like my two interface and into it like a cheap.
Speaker 12: Doe, you know.
Speaker 10: So yeah, I said to him, think about like you're hearing the.
Speaker 4: Clash in like a club.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, yeah about that.
Speaker 10: I did the thing.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah you did. I caught it. We're on it. We're on it away. I caught it, no problem. By the way, Eleanor is in the Facebook live chat, she says Alana Corvette tonight at Terminus Underground. Yes, yes, we had uh, we had Eleanor and Spelfi and Andrea on the show with Us a couple of weeks ago talking about all that, all the goings on there and h and Jenny. We should mention too, Jenny's art is currently hanging there as well. Yes, actually twelve of my pieces are in there.
Speaker 4: I've never actually had them all together like that.
Speaker 10: Actually, I just did an interview with Spelfey yesterday.
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, so yeah, you'll see some of my acrylics on camp on yeh, acrylics on canvas.
Speaker 10: They're my darkest pieces actually beautiful. Yeah, you have to that mediums that artists invest themselves into. I can't wait to look at that.
Speaker 4: I'm looking forward to explore the gallery.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that was awesome, thank you. And yeah, Aaron also says, sounds great. Boys, see you tonight at Terminus. Is he performing or is he just kind.
Speaker 10: Of I think he's just gonna be there for support.
Speaker 8: Okay, okay, very cool and uh hello to Charmaine Charmaine Davis Elliott also in the Facebook live chat. Hello, and I just want to make sure I don't miss anybody. I have more than one chat room to look at now with the software amusing, but yeah, you guys want to play another one?
Speaker 4: Yeah, much as well.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, I see, oh I see, I do see more people now. Andre Dumont says, what's up kids, Andrea of course from Terminus and the Midnight Creatives Collective, and of course from the band.
Speaker 10: Dad Harrison great sound man, he's really good with the sound.
Speaker 8: Oh, absolutely, absolutely. And also Philip McDuffie is in the chat. Hello says uhhi says good will and beep an Art also in there, another loyal listener. But yeah, what do you guys? Uh you want to play another one?
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's do it. You got another one for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And if you're in San Diego, where in the world is the Laarana Corvette?
Speaker 13: Yes, if you are just.
Speaker 8: Joining us, a lot of corvette is with us. They're right here at W M and H live in studio.
Speaker 9: She's a queen of scorn, scorching the ground around us with fear, leaving the whole world tone. She's got an avoidable fixture on a poisonous mixture called life. She's quen of scorn, leaving the whole torn. She's a queen, but there ain't no thrown. She's stealing with the vipes. She's been thrown she's a queen, but.
Speaker 10: There ain't no thrown. Reverse engineer, get out of here. King of feeding flames, sign of air, say I'm getting there where.
Speaker 13: She's a queen of.
Speaker 9: Scorn, leaving the whole world torn. She's a queen, but there ain't no thrown. She's seeing with those lips. She's been thrown. She's a green, but there ain't no thrown.
Speaker 9: She's screamed, but the rain no throat. She's stealing with those thoughts.
Speaker 10: She's been throwed. Scream with the right, no throat.
Speaker 8: Very nice, very nice. We have a Lot of Corvette here with us live in studio this morning. Yes, yes, And uh, are you guys playing a lot of shows? Are you doing a lot out there?
Speaker 4: Or this is our first gig tonight? Actually, this is it. This is the debut.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 8: Oh wow, wonderful, the world premiere of a Lot of Corvette. I love it. I love it. And now do you guys all well, actually, Hue, let me ask you first, because you've you've always got your uh, you've always got a lot going on. I mean, do you have other projects that you're that you're doing as well right now or are you just kind of focused on a lot of Corvette.
Speaker 10: It's funny. I appreciate you saying I kind of feel like you know, uh, how do you say that. It's like when somebody says how you're doing, you say busy, right, but they just asked how you're doing, and it's like, so we're never too busy for each other. The music, which is good, yeah, and we all are involved in a lot of things. But Steven and I actually showed up at Pembroke City Limits just recently excellent. We were part of this project called Side Note. He was playing the guitar for them, and I was playing auxiliary instruments like the cajone and some war drums and stuff.
Speaker 10: I didn't even know he was gonna be the guitarist. Oh yeah, alakay. But I know you're from somewhere, and so it's funny. The we're hoping to get in the PCL there with Rob and maybe we'll get this outfit in there doing an acoustics ceter who knows. There you go, but we're we've been enjoying our time spent there, uh. And I've enjoying the opening their beautiful area and building. I like what they're doing with the food too.
Speaker 8: I stopped in there the other day for the first time, and it's it's much bigger in there than I imagined. I was surprised they got.
Speaker 4: A perfect venue for just live music and stuff.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, yeah, absolutely, yeah, But I mean I guess the people, not the place, but I regardless, you know, the uh the Strange in Manchester. The Whole Loaf played there the other day and it was a free show. So they're playing with us tonight, and we felt like the need to support and and not just the need, but we were building some community there where you were using the jump rope inside the Strange crew.
Speaker 8: Yeah, jump rope. I brought it. Brought the jump rope.
Speaker 4: You're doing like double in front of the stage.
Speaker 10: I won't do that again. We got the message I won't do that again.
Speaker 8: So why is that?
Speaker 10: I think there's no pool rules sign outside, but I think we might have stretched the limits there a little bit.
Speaker 8: You're not supposed to have a jump rope.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean it wasn't explicit, but yeah, it's one of those like unspoken I guess.
Speaker 8: Like a liquor commissioner rule or something.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like don't don't leave with your beard don't bring your jump rope in.
Speaker 8: Right right, yeah, yeah, so yeah, but you know.
Speaker 10: The terminus, I think there might be a little more leeway. They are a rehearsal space, so maybe they would be all right with the jump rope.
Speaker 4: Frisbee this time, Yeah, oh, frizzbe' bring in some bubbles.
Speaker 8: I can imagine frisbee being a problem.
Speaker 10: Just bubbles.
Speaker 8: Oh, there you go.
Speaker 10: We got a couple of bubble girls. They are just gonna yeah, yeah, hang out and blow bubbles right.
Speaker 8: Right, Well, you know Green Jelly slash Green Jellow is gonna be there on the twenty seventh, and I'm sure they'll h we.
Speaker 13: Need to link up because you know, I'm a little wild.
Speaker 8: They'll they'll push whatever back.
Speaker 13: You need to link up on that.
Speaker 10: Yes, I've seen what they.
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, yeah, yeah, yeah. They were on the show a number of months ago when they played in Manchester. We had them on and then Bill man Speaker was like, yeah, we should, uh we when we come back through the area, we should play somewhere.
Speaker 10: It's so funny. Aaron's name is on the tip of my tongue. He put me onto them.
Speaker 8: Oh really yeah yeah yeah, And then who got them booked you did.
Speaker 10: Ye, yes, yes, you just don't have capes. Eleanor and I are going to hould that in our or resumes forever.
Speaker 8: Yes, you know, for her too.
Speaker 10: I you know, like you mentioned, we're not giving a bunch of places right now, this is our first one.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And uh, I've been also just kind of on a road to recovery, and I wanted to just say, like to Eleanor and Andre, thank you so much for putting us on, because like it just gave me a lot of hope, It gave me a lot of resurgence. So that was really important that you guys gave us the chance and put us onto. So I really want to say thank you for that because that touches place.
Speaker 12: In my heart.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, yeah, now resurgence from from what you were.
Speaker 10: I'm like, I've been sober for like sixteen months.
Speaker 8: Okay, congratulations, no whatever.
Speaker 10: It is like I went to a point where it was like, you know, like the jump rope. Yeah, I pushed the boundaries sometimes. So yeah, yeah, now I'm polishing it and getting under control.
Speaker 8: Good for you, Good for you. I have to say, you look healthier than I've ever seen you.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's a different, Hui. Yeah, we'll still always be huie.
Speaker 8: Yeah. So I mean not that I thought there was any issue before, Like I didn't know. I didn't know that.
Speaker 10: Then it was fun too.
Speaker 8: But but you do look healthier, thank you. Yeah, absolutely absolutely. Now, Oh, turn that mic around, Mike, if you would. I want to ask you, do you if you have other do you have other projects you're involved in or you just focused on a lot of Corvette or Yeah.
Speaker 12: I have a reggae band. H We're called Boom Lava.
Speaker 8: That's a cool name.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, and we do like a lot. We do quite a few shows.
Speaker 15: We got one in this place called the Canteen Brewery Sterling Street, Evans coming up on Friday at the end of August. Leave that's the twenty second or twenty third. And then we got another one in Rochester, mass which is I don't know exactly the details, but it's on the Facebook.
Speaker 12: But yeah, but Boom Lava, Yeah, we do. We do a lot.
Speaker 15: We do originals, we do covers, and we're just all about the reggae, the love and that energy.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 8: Oh, very cool, very cool and brad for me right now, let me I'm sorry, you're Mike is. I mean, go ahead and say that again. Oh I found you, I found you? Yeah, say that again, sir. I'm sorry.
Speaker 14: I just saying not in any other projects at the moment, just focusing on a want of Corvette.
Speaker 8: But you're a drummer, yes now? Is so the reason this surprises me? And you might already know where I'm going with this. I know, Jenny does. Every drummer that we ever have on the show is in like ten or twelve different bands, really, because drummers are the hardest to find. Yeah, and and this is your only band. That's amazing.
Speaker 10: Don't don't steal that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 10: We're not shopping him around.
Speaker 8: Like every every band we have, like the drummers in multiple bands. And I have a theory about why that is. I think it's because when you're growing up and you first want to you know, get you get interested in playing an instrument, you have to talk with the parents about, hey, I want to play something. If you say drums, drums and maybe the tuba or the two, they're going to actively try to talk you out of and say I about something a little quieter, you know, because nobody wants all that noise in their house, if if if their parents they don't want their their kid banging on a drum set all night.
Speaker 8: So that's my theory. So uh, well, good for you. I'm glad that you know. This is uh, this is it for you.
Speaker 10: It's funny with the projects with me, like I definitely need a little bit of like equilibrium, like logic and reason.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, and he provides it.
Speaker 10: It's not easy to provide that.
Speaker 8: No, that makes sense. And so speaking of instruments too, So you're you're playing the bongos, is that the correct name for what you're.
Speaker 13: Doing or is that?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 10: And then that's why I sometimes use the term auxiliary instruments too, if it's if it's going to be a different bongo or a little hand drummer or whatever.
Speaker 8: But because I usually see you playing a guitar, that's why I wonder.
Speaker 10: Esactually I carry around a little if you've ever seen me out on the sometimes out on the town, I'll have a little tiny minutes your pair. But yeah, I derive a lot of my cont It's funny. We have a common friend in here. He hosts this strange grew open Mike's. His name is Scotty Armstrong, and uh, he's the drummer and I didn't know anything.
Speaker 8: How many bands to see him?
Speaker 2: Do know? None?
Speaker 8: I don't think that's crazy one.
Speaker 10: And he's he's like a secret agent. I can't He comes in every now and then. Have you ever heard of Jordan Quinn. Yes, he comes in and does work with her accompaniments. He's like a secret agent. I'll back you up when you need it, you know.
Speaker 8: Interesting? Okay?
Speaker 10: Yeah, But with Scotty for me, conceptual wise, with the bongos, he said to me, you need to learn how to write the drum parts, little snare things there, and you need to learn your fat backs and you need to carry around a set of bongos and learn the takataz. And then once you do, when Brad says something to me like I have seven, I'm looking at him like is that reptile? For I don't know?
Speaker 16: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And then but now I can understand because I'm trying to put some of the work in so yeah, yeah, still wear a lot of work in progress.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, no, that's cool. Uh do you do that on all the songs that you do?
Speaker 10: Or we have two Latin ones. We have a good one called Queen of Scorn, and then we have the other one is that's the only one pain.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah yeah, that was like a fun groove kind of thing.
Speaker 10: Yeah, a little bongo layered on on Pain on my mind.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, okay, so that.
Speaker 10: One and Queen, and then I do a touch of like lead guitar ish, just like playing guitar, like some wah Wan stuff on, like we play Come Together. We're gonna play that tonight, and then we're gonna play my song. I actually play rhythm on. We have one song we play called sewer Person, and that's a humane song as.
Speaker 8: You can tell, right, Yeah, but but it made it.
Speaker 10: Over into the yeah, and it's got a cool energy.
Speaker 8: I feel like that song has a story.
Speaker 10: Sewer Person is like about somebody that's like sitting on the stoop that you're not sure if they might have some stuff that you might not want to contract, but you definitely want to share the joint with them and maybe rip off the end of it, you know. But you know, it's like you don't want to turn away from that person. You want to listen to their story and you want to treat them listening because we're all sewer people and I don't care if it's out of AA meeting or they're sitting on that stoop wherever that person is that needs to be heard.
Speaker 10: It's just like the musicians, listening is their most powerful tool. So I try and you know, listen to a person even if they're from the sewer.
Speaker 8: Oh okay, very good. And but in a situation like that, you don't call the person a sewer person.
Speaker 10: Well I'm a sewer person, but.
Speaker 8: You don't say you don't. You don't address them as such because they might take it wrong.
Speaker 10: Amen. You know, I hope they never do. I honestly hope they never do.
Speaker 8: Oh, very cool, very cool. How many how many songs do you guys? I know you just wanted to do the two today? But do you guys have a lot of material that you've written together as a band?
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, all together with what we've written, I think we have like forty minutes of material right now. We probably have like seven or eight songs. I think maybe nine if it might be nine. Yeah, and then a couple that are in the works aren't ready to come out yet.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Oh very cool. Excellent ECU.
Speaker 10: Yeah that leave it where it lies. It's still a little rusty.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but that I know it's too good to drop. Yeah, we got this one, this one riff that that I just came up with a couple of days ago. We call it leave it where it lies. It's like it's kind of like a big kind of bridge or like a chorus kind of thing. We just play it over and over again to keep fresh. But we need to add more parts to it. It just hasn't it's not ready yet. It hasn't emerged.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yea, yeah, I like it.
Speaker 10: Also, the thing we really needed is Steven's leadership. He like comes up with some progressions. He's out there playing rhythm and lead on his own, holding in the for you know, and he does that for us, and we need him to do that and he does it. So it's it's not an easy task. And you know, thank you because like the songs are coming out great with those progressions coming together.
Speaker 8: So excellent, excellent. By the way, we have somebody new in the chat room. Hermit Starky says, good morning, Matt and Jen. We say, how are you from us, Hermit Starkey. We we are a singing group quartet. We are from Greensboro, North Carolina. Really, what was I hope the rappers say earlier about bots. Yes, we have a lot of I don't know if this happened, if this has happened any of the times you've been.
Speaker 10: Honest we say hello to North Carolina.
Speaker 8: Yes, you speak.
Speaker 4: To me, that's our new band name. If Alana Corvette's taken, there you go.
Speaker 8: There you go. Yes, we had a lot of people, uh in the chow room who are from Greensboro, North Carolina, and they're all in these pop singing groups and they all talk about how they sing and dance.
Speaker 10: We always say about Alana Corvette, right, we always say she's not popular, she's not shy, but be careful, she might be a guy or a I.
Speaker 8: Uh huh ah, yes, yes, yes, very good. Does the name uh we talked about the name where it came from. But does it have a special meeting or did it just sound cool or.
Speaker 10: It's the logo? So for us, we're a little bit camera shy. Yeah, yeah, right, No, I'm just kidding. I'm not. But you know, we're working on the whole pictures like thing, and right now it's just been easier to do concept art, okay, and with Elana the Corvette.
Speaker 8: Yeah, we can draw it.
Speaker 10: We could have somebody paint it. We should have some people painted, because I want to work with oils and acrylics and commission someone for art rather than doing digital art, right whatever. But the digital art thing, we had to get something out there. Yeah, So it came together easier with that. So it was a means it's it's like the whole thing. It's a vehicle. So you know, when we and we use that to just produce you know, I think the logo looks nice. Yeah, and we'll look down the line as far as what we do for merch maybe a T shirt.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so that then then we'll really be like, oh, what do we like about this logo? Because once the T shirt it gets a little more you really want it to be nice.
Speaker 8: Then it's real. Yeah, you know, exactly exactly. Yeah, No, it's a cool it's a cool name. It's a cool logo. I dig it.
Speaker 12: Did uh?
Speaker 8: Did you guys all agree on it right away? On the name?
Speaker 4: Pretty much. We're kind of like it's still in the works, but it's kind of the best name we got so far.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Do you remember any of the others we talked about? One that you rejected, but the sagis.
Speaker 10: But do you remember I love Have you ever heard you've heard the Mookie Blaylock thing. Yeah, Jam, they they were in our Mookie Blaylock phase. Yeah, where we're just we're shopping, right, But we like Alana right now, Corvette, and I think that's the thing we might be married to for a bit. But the sagy is it's gonna hold a place in our heart for sure. But that band from New Jersey, they're wrapping it. Yeah, so I gotta let him have it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah. For those who don't know, So Mookie Bladlock was the original name Pearl Jam had and he's a baseball player, right basketball?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 8: Basketball? Okay? And then I think they did did the guy or is the state threatened to sue them?
Speaker 17: Is that what it was?
Speaker 10: The basketball player was going through some legal issues of his own, so it became a thing.
Speaker 8: Oh okay, Yes, I didn't know about that part. Yeah, So then they weren't with Pearl Jam.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I think it was probably a good decision. Yes, seems like they they sold a few records.
Speaker 10: Where it's just it's funny, like you said, the promoting thing with the different social medias and stuff like that, where your intention and your message is the most important thing.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So it's funny where we we we try and stick with our integrity with that within our songs and the music and as far as the marketing goes, we're trying to do something that serves a purpose as far as you know, helps us reach an audience more And with the Latin songs, that's even where for me. I've and we've talked about incorporating some Spanish eventually into it because we're in southern New Hampshire. So we don't want someone to walk through the door of a bar that speaks maybe Spanish.
Speaker 12: We don't.
Speaker 10: We don't want to alienate half our audience right out the gate.
Speaker 8: Oh that's interesting you. So do you speak Spanish?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 10: Poco uh tankquetato peril noting meato. It means have caution, but do not have fear.
Speaker 8: Oh okay, So I.
Speaker 10: A few things.
Speaker 8: That's more than I took three years.
Speaker 10: Like say, if like a grandmother came to a wedding and nobody else there spoke Spanish, I'd be like, I got you. We can chat, so you know, uh, but you know when I'm called upon, Yeah, we're not going to add all kinds of languages into it, but we just we want to be approachable and we want to approach all audiences. So how can you say you do that if you're not actually trying.
Speaker 2: To do it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're really trying to cover like a wide range of sounds and genres to not get too locked into one thing with like, oh, we're just gonna sound like Cage the Elephant, Indie clone or something, right yea.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you just had the artist in here. We're working with a rapper, so we can maybe have a hip hop song or too cool. Yeah, so that you can say we don't cover that genre to right.
Speaker 8: Right, you're working with somebody already.
Speaker 10: Yeah, who is Melissa?
Speaker 8: Her name?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Yeah, Lash, Melissa Lash l a chat I wonder correctly, but I believe it's Melissa Latch so yes.
Speaker 8: Lash Okay, and she's got what she's gonna rap on a song.
Speaker 10: Or uh so she has an original it's called money like I think money something problems, Sorry about that, Okay, I'm catching up on that. This is a new and uh where we've currently been creating like an instrumental that could be a backing for it. Okay, And then whether it she joins a project or whatever. But that's like a thing where I created an accompaniment for her. She's doing a lower Water festival this weekend for Cambodia, Like it's a it's like an awareness type of thing and.
Speaker 4: The lower Folk fest down there.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, So I created this like a traditional Cambodian backing track for her. And then she was like, could you also create a backing track for my wrap thing? And I was like, well that's no, I need a drummer and a bassist. Yeah, so that's now we're here.
Speaker 8: So you you you created a Cambodian.
Speaker 10: A traditional Cambodian like accompaniment. It's got like yeah, it's got like mallets and like clovs and like a I don't know. It's got the use of like instruments that are more traditional worldly.
Speaker 4: Type of know, like boards of Canada. Yeah, this is like Boards of Cambodia.
Speaker 8: Okay.
Speaker 10: Yeah, And it's got a little a little synth thing that you think like you're walking by the little water thing and it's how did how does.
Speaker 8: This even happen?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 8: Like how do you even know to do well? I always learn things from you.
Speaker 4: You got to just point.
Speaker 10: So I feel like if like if I if I say no to branching out type of thing recently, it's only because I'm a little bit working on that, trying to but but but in general I try and branch out because I I think that it's it's funny that whole keeping your ear open. I lose the humility, and in the very second when I don't do it, like when I uh, but it's almost like you can learn lessons from every type of person out there. And even if I think at first like maybe this guy plays just down home country and whatever, then all of a sudden, I'm like, did I just learn to play like a nice transition from a minor to like a d from that guy, even though he just plays down home country.
Speaker 10: So I try and pick up everybody's little tricks they got up their sleeves and adam in my book. And like I said, this woman Melissa, she may be a rapper, but she's Cambodian. She has this all this heritage and stuff and these auxiliary instruments that her father left behind. And I'm like, yo, tink tink tink set up in front of the condenser. Mic ooh, that's a neat sound.
Speaker 8: So I just love and you do like to experiment.
Speaker 10: You know when you find an instrument in the basement and somebody tells you about how good it is, but it's dusty like to I like to clean it up and record it and go now, it really sounds good on the track. So I really like to find where we can. And you have to hear each other and work together. If I didn't listen to what these guys come up with, they make most of the instrumentals. I just sing. So in this group, it's so like I really really have to listen and if I and if my vocals come in and it's it doesn't do their instrumental justice.
Speaker 10: Start over.
Speaker 8: Yep. Yeah, no, that makes sense.
Speaker 10: That that can be when they say to me, hey, that one wasn't it. Sometimes I'm like, let me go on the porch and cry. I'm just.
Speaker 8: Oh, very cool, very cool. Uh So, are you gonna record with her or is she just gonna play live with you or.
Speaker 10: Development as a lot of Corvette, We're working on it, okay, okay.
Speaker 4: But have some like backup vocals or something like that.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, oh very cool.
Speaker 10: He's got a very donna with the dead vibe. Yeah, yeah, all right, she's a preaching peace and movement and then all of a sudden belts out at note and you go, I kind of think that does fit.
Speaker 8: Yeah, very cool, very cool. Now what uh before we run out of time too?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 8: What do you obviously you've got to show a terminus tonight and then are you you have more shows lined up or what's uh?
Speaker 4: Hit us up on facebook? Man, we're ready to play.
Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, yeah, you guys are pretty new projects. So well, I think it's very cool that you came in here to play and uh and we got to kind of you know, present you having us.
Speaker 10: My buddy there, Jim Hurley with Turbocats.
Speaker 8: Oh, Turbocats was on the show.
Speaker 10: The drummer was here too.
Speaker 8: I think I think the whole band, the whole band was here, right, Jenny.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Jim the drummer there. He's older but than the rest of the group. Yeah yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 15: Uh.
Speaker 10: He has a barbecue like a little party. We'll play at that. Yeah, that's our next thing we have. Okay, okay, but you know, so we like to get a real gig out there, and yeah, you know it's some at a venue. But I love Jim and I appreciate him for putting us on on that. That's good vibes, So keep the keep the dream going.
Speaker 8: Yeah, absolutely, you work a lot with Jim. Jim great, okay, Yeah, Dream Alive and Turbocats is great. We liked them very very much.
Speaker 10: My cat looks like a cow MoU yow genius.
Speaker 8: And where should people go online to keep up with everything you guys are doing.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we're at a lot of Corvette on Facebook right now. We'll get on the Instagram. Sorry about dragging my heels everyone.
Speaker 8: But right now it is a new band.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we don't have any demos or music out there right now, guys, but once we do the show tonight at Terminus, you'll be able to see us on Facebook. So support Midnight Creative Collective, support Terminus Underground because they're supporting live music absolutely.
Speaker 8: Absolutely well, guys, Thank you so much, and we'll have to do this again in the future. And I really dig what you're doing and I look forward to premiering some studio tracks to when you're ready right on.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having us much appreciate.
Speaker 8: It absolutely, guys, Thank you so much, And if you are listening, live. We've got fate one coming up in the third hour, so stick around.
Speaker 18: And I feel like things are falling into place, and I feel.
Speaker 13: Like it's the end of the Red Queen's Races, and I feel like the.
Speaker 18: Stars are gonna change, because I feel like this was all.
Speaker 13: Real ray. As we move from hugs and hand.
Speaker 18: Shapes, we must remember how our souls, As we move from confidant to confidect, we must remember how our souls pay.
Speaker 18: But A feel like things are falling its legs, and I feel like it's the end of the Red Queen's Reggae, and A feel like the storms are gonna shave, because I feel like this was all just rearray and people take.
Speaker 3: Too much pride.
Speaker 18: In the way they picked their side, split up into them and us.
Speaker 3: A sign seating on the.
Speaker 9: On the bus.
Speaker 13: But I feel like things are falling its please and I fee.
Speaker 18: Like it's the end of the Red Queen's Races, and I feel like the stars, like the stars are gonna shade, because I feel like this was.
Speaker 3: Hallo Jeff.
Speaker 18: Rearing. As our lives get long separated, well we wish they weren't.
Speaker 13: So As things get.
Speaker 3: More complicated, well we wish we could just know, just know,
Speaker 3: But I.
Speaker 18: Feel like things are falling into please and I feel like it's the end of the Red Queen's Reggae, and a feel like the stars are gonna shape because I feel like this was all just.
Speaker 3: Preer Range, and.
Speaker 18: I feel like things art falling its place, and I
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Speaker 13: Stars are kind of change because.
Speaker 18: I feel like this was all just preer Range, I said, I feel like this was unjust freer range.
Speaker 2: Ses.
Speaker 17: This is my fos siren God, it's my dope. I'll wear my serf back. But I'm in the pump craft boat.
Speaker 7: I'm they tell me to give them.
Speaker 9: What's it all, you animals?
Speaker 10: You don't give them rope.
Speaker 13: I'm the pump crack boat.
Speaker 5: What's the mid the young and the dope.
Speaker 10: I'm the pump crack boats working coming home.
Speaker 17: I'm the man, I'm the mist I'm the legend himself,
Speaker 17: truck opener. Just to share little else.
Speaker 3: Here the words saying the wisdom.
Speaker 17: Of the bunk cry Gospel. I'm the kings King, I've forgotten my sauce.
Speaker 12: I'm in the book dry Bote.
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Speaker 17: He being sept pretty company old.
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Speaker 2: Zero Midnight seven times out of ten we listened to our music at night don titled book Business.
Speaker 3: Program Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH, Manchester.
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Speaker 7: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP the sonic heartbeats of Manchester transcending through the ether at ninety five point three megahertz. Frequency modulation or transmissions emanate from the zenith of one thousand l streets to insure into the hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street, where innovation and sound coluge. They're the impro moder of Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.
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Speaker 7: You know her radio back in seager to enthraw you with its verizing kid incident villap you with boundless All that's Horris won Dad.
Speaker 10: Need nine million advance Like Toka Rump shifting my hands.
Speaker 20: I've been counting my cards in advising her plan County.
Speaker 2: He did the donomy man.
Speaker 15: What he don't understand is his mama still got some real.
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Speaker 3: Something like doctor Phil.
Speaker 4: I don't really know about y'all.
Speaker 13: But I know about me.
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Speaker 10: The thing that's out of the msay Boss moves.
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Speaker 13: No meal, So we're staying on go this time.
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Speaker 20: Dough if you want to burse till them Senate check called the plays like I'm bellow check. I don't understand those negligence type with my scar like a fellowship.
Speaker 12: Right on my john cy of bellowship.
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Speaker 13: Did last night.
Speaker 4: That's right for you.
Speaker 20: A rap site turning to a crash site, hut like a craft called me but right for you get slapped like Chris rock A pissed off. Let me event now, Chris paul A criss cross, keep it in bound, blitz y'all, don't kickoff, it's the first down.
Speaker 13: Kill y'all. Don't feel y'all.
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Speaker 4: I don't know what you think of me.
Speaker 11: I can't help your tell.
Speaker 10: It's not my business.
Speaker 4: No, I don't know what you think about me. I can't help bick up.
Speaker 19: It's not my business now.
Speaker 13: I don't know what you think about me.
Speaker 8: I can't help your tell.
Speaker 10: It's not my business.
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Speaker 3: I know many of you don't me, but this genius sinks implicity.
Speaker 18: I'm focused on this mentally, physically, emotionally.
Speaker 3: I'm doing what I gotta do to reach my peek right way I'm supposed to be. Globally is the boat, you see.
Speaker 13: So what I'm say started locally, I'm building up my nity. Ain't got no time for friending me. Jealous ones will envy me. Can never much my energy. What you think about me?
Speaker 9: I can't help it though.
Speaker 13: It's not my business. No, I don't know what you think about me.
Speaker 10: I can't help pick out it's not my business.
Speaker 13: No, I don't know what you think about me.
Speaker 11: I can't help it out.
Speaker 10: It's not my business. Snum, I don't know.
Speaker 2: What you think about me. I can't help pick up.
Speaker 10: It's not my business.
Speaker 13: Snow
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