Matt Connarton Unleashed 8-2-25 hour 2

0:00 Speaker 1: Oh crap, hold on, what do you want me to say?

0:02 Speaker 2: Right after that?

0:03 Speaker 3: From Hatchet act from and then I'll say, you're listening right?

0:06 Speaker 4: Sounds good.

0:07 Speaker 3: This is Jesse Rutstein and oh ah, this is why

0:11 Speaker 3: I'm the leader. This is Jesse Rutstein and Caleb Dyer

0:17 Speaker 3: from Hatchet Axon Saw Records. You are listening to the

0:20 Speaker 3: Matt Connerton Show on w m n H ninety five

0:24 Speaker 3: point three Manchester.

0:26 Speaker 5: Actually, what did I say? Okay, all right, all right,

0:31 Speaker 5: let's do this again. Let's do this again.

0:33 Speaker 3: This is Jesse Rutstein and Caleb Dyer from Hatchet Axon

0:37 Speaker 3: Saw Records. You are listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on

0:42 Speaker 3: ninety five to three w NA. Dude, this is Jesse

0:48 Speaker 3: Rutstein and Caleb Dyer from Hatchet Axon Saw Records. You

0:52 Speaker 3: are listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on ninety five point

0:56 Speaker 3: three wm n H FM w.

1:00 Speaker 5: Mattso wakes up in the morning.

1:02 Speaker 6: He gets into the shower and to the top of

1:05 Speaker 6: his lungs, he sings.

1:11 Speaker 2: I do what I want because I can't him.

1:16 Speaker 5: All right, I'm back to the radio show.

1:18 Speaker 7: Now. All the best and.

1:20 Speaker 2: Jammy Thanks Jerry, Welcome back everybody. We have entered our

1:26 Speaker 2: number two New Marow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed. We

1:28 Speaker 2: are live from the studios of wm n H ninety

1:31 Speaker 2: five point three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. If

1:35 Speaker 2: you are listening live today is Saturday August two, twenty

1:38 Speaker 2: twenty five. In just a moment, Jamie Higgs is going

1:41 Speaker 2: to be joining us via WhatsApp all the way from

1:44 Speaker 2: the UK, and I'm really looking forward to talking with

1:46 Speaker 2: him because I love this song. We did the American

1:49 Speaker 2: radio premiere for this recently and we're gonna play it again.

1:51 Speaker 2: This is such a great track from Jamie Higgs. This

1:54 Speaker 2: is called peace in Your Sound.

2:28 Speaker 5: All this live seems I can song.

2:32 Speaker 6: Sometimes it's loud, caddy, what's going in all?

2:36 Speaker 5: So calm me skinn bad?

2:38 Speaker 1: What p say?

2:39 Speaker 5: You sound the inside so it's like can a joke?

2:51 Speaker 5: Were nevis? Men don't beat no strange eyes singing my

2:56 Speaker 5: d and see me high up highest men. When he

3:01 Speaker 5: sign sign found B sing you sound and round, it's

3:13 Speaker 5: like your song.

3:15 Speaker 8: As me high round that high stound.

3:18 Speaker 5: B sing a sound and round it's.

3:21 Speaker 1: Like your song as me.

3:23 Speaker 9: I on the crown ever beside a round the say

3:27 Speaker 9: loud b saying you side shin.

3:38 Speaker 10: Shine So do you get it?

3:48 Speaker 5: Stay? It's like a magic out of the high you

3:53 Speaker 5: bulling rabbit feel in the sky. He's just so majestic.

4:00 Speaker 5: Used to beer sound east side side found be sing

4:12 Speaker 5: you sound and round.

4:13 Speaker 11: It's like your song as Me I grown that found

4:19 Speaker 11: piecing your sound and round.

4:22 Speaker 5: It's like your song as me eye off the growl

4:26 Speaker 5: every time.

4:27 Speaker 9: Around the same loud u p s inside sound shud.

4:51 Speaker 5: Found piecing your soul and you round.

4:54 Speaker 11: It's like your song as Me high off the growling

4:59 Speaker 11: up BC.

5:01 Speaker 12: So many round.

5:02 Speaker 6: It's like your song is me high off the crowd

5:06 Speaker 6: every time you roll sing loud pc sun.

5:42 Speaker 2: I love that song so much. That is piece in

5:44 Speaker 2: your sound. That is Jamie Higgs, and I believe we

5:47 Speaker 2: have Jamie Higgs with us via WhatsApp. Jamie, are you there?

5:51 Speaker 4: Hi am indeed tms Hey.

5:53 Speaker 2: Welcome to the program. I've been really looking forward to

5:55 Speaker 2: talking with you. I do love that song so much.

5:58 Speaker 2: The first time I listened to it, it was stuck

6:00 Speaker 2: in my head just I could not could not get

6:03 Speaker 2: it out of my brain. Jenny Loves it too. What

6:05 Speaker 2: a what a great track that is. Congratulations on that.

6:08 Speaker 2: Is that your newest single?

6:10 Speaker 7: It?

6:10 Speaker 4: Well, firstly, thank you very much to really appreciate that feedback. Yeah,

6:14 Speaker 4: it was nice to hear. And yet that's our latest release.

6:18 Speaker 4: So it was actually the face single that po out

6:21 Speaker 4: in two years, okay, and it's only asked like my

6:25 Speaker 4: personal second ever single and it's our face as a band.

6:30 Speaker 2: Oh okay.

6:31 Speaker 4: It's like a new beginning, right right.

6:34 Speaker 13: That's yeah.

6:35 Speaker 2: By the way, So I saw something you said in

6:38 Speaker 2: an interview about that that song. Is this correct that

6:40 Speaker 2: that song only took twenty minutes to write, like it

6:42 Speaker 2: came together really fast?

6:45 Speaker 4: Yeah, it was. It's a very very simple song. It's

6:48 Speaker 4: like three chords. It literally just I think I was

6:52 Speaker 4: listening to a Dire Street song and it was about

6:55 Speaker 4: the melody, even they had a lot more complex complex

6:57 Speaker 4: with their music. Sure, very like just a nice melody.

7:01 Speaker 4: And then I was just messing about with these chordes,

7:04 Speaker 4: and funny enough, I was in a rush. We had

7:07 Speaker 4: somewhere to be and I just come up with this

7:10 Speaker 4: line of piecing your sound and.

7:14 Speaker 13: I was like that to my.

7:14 Speaker 4: Wife, was that you're gonna have to wait just give

7:16 Speaker 4: me a minute, except you always on. I was like,

7:18 Speaker 4: you just feel the energy. I was onto something, yeah,

7:21 Speaker 4: and I just had to finish writing this song. And

7:23 Speaker 4: then I made a note in my phone with the

7:25 Speaker 4: lyrics we got in the car, and then I made

7:28 Speaker 4: the voice notes singing like the full track as a melody,

7:31 Speaker 4: just tack upellade in the car and I was like

7:33 Speaker 4: the song formed.

7:35 Speaker 2: Yeah, Well that's how you know you've got something though

7:37 Speaker 2: that when when it's when it's easy, right, when it

7:40 Speaker 2: just kind of comes to you quickly, but it's good,

7:42 Speaker 2: then you know you've got something really good because you

7:45 Speaker 2: didn't have to force it. It was just natural. It

7:47 Speaker 2: just kind of, you know, manifests in your brain or

7:50 Speaker 2: however it works, you know, whatever your process is for

7:53 Speaker 2: coming up with something like that. No, it's it's really good.

7:55 Speaker 4: And thank you very much.

7:57 Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess it is kind of simple, right in

7:59 Speaker 2: terms of the the chords, and you know what they say,

8:01 Speaker 2: three chords and the truth. But but what you take

8:05 Speaker 2: and then do with that, that's what counts. And I

8:07 Speaker 2: love the lyrics and yeah, and can you talk to

8:11 Speaker 2: us a little bit about the lyrics. It seems like

8:13 Speaker 2: it's kind of about finding like sort of finding peace

8:16 Speaker 2: in the chaos of life. That's sort of what I

8:18 Speaker 2: took from it. Am I am, I on the right.

8:20 Speaker 4: Track, absolutely right. Yeah. So it's so I'm married with

8:26 Speaker 4: two kids, which is chaos in itself, and then obviously

8:31 Speaker 4: a gig like three or four nights a week, and

8:34 Speaker 4: the music scene is very chaotic. Yeah, so I found

8:37 Speaker 4: then obviously with your friends and your social life, I

8:40 Speaker 4: just found life is very loud and chaotic all the time,

8:43 Speaker 4: it seems, yes, and sometimes it can kind of get

8:47 Speaker 4: you down because you feel like you don't have a

8:48 Speaker 4: minute to breathe. And then in the moment of writing

8:52 Speaker 4: that song, I was like, I love my life even

8:56 Speaker 4: though it's very crazy and loud. It's amazing. I'm surrounded

9:02 Speaker 4: by amazing people. I loved me job of singing. I

9:06 Speaker 4: was like my pieces in the sound because I know

9:10 Speaker 4: people who don't have a lot going on for themselves

9:12 Speaker 4: and then spending a lot of time on their own

9:15 Speaker 4: actually struggle with depression and everything else. So it's actually

9:18 Speaker 4: being busy and having a loud life that's where the

9:21 Speaker 4: piece is.

9:22 Speaker 13: So it's kind of based around that.

9:24 Speaker 2: Yeah, Yeah, I like that. That really connects with me,

9:26 Speaker 2: and I think that's something too that's relatable for a

9:29 Speaker 2: lot of people. You know, even if you have you know,

9:31 Speaker 2: you might have a lot of great things going on

9:33 Speaker 2: and things are very very busy, but it you know,

9:36 Speaker 2: you can get overwhelmed. Even when life is really really good,

9:38 Speaker 2: you can get get overwhelmed. And sometimes you have to

9:41 Speaker 2: be able to stop and take stock and all the

9:43 Speaker 2: good things that you have. And you know, and you know,

9:46 Speaker 2: in America we talk a lot about gratitude and you know,

9:48 Speaker 2: you'll hear motivational speakers talk a lot about that stuff

9:50 Speaker 2: and yeah, you know, but it but it really is important,

9:54 Speaker 2: and you know, and to be able to find piece

9:56 Speaker 2: in the chaos. And no, I love that song. It's

9:58 Speaker 2: very very catchy too, are you. I'm curious about your

10:02 Speaker 2: influences because obviously, like I think a little bit about Oasis,

10:06 Speaker 2: when I hear that song, that sounds like something that

10:08 Speaker 2: might have been might have fit well on definitely maybe

10:11 Speaker 2: for example, I'm a big Oasis fan. But I'm curious

10:15 Speaker 2: to know more about your influences. I assume you've taken

10:18 Speaker 2: something from the Gallagher brothers, but but probably a lot

10:20 Speaker 2: more than that too, So I'm curious about your influences.

10:24 Speaker 4: Yeah, so I think as a guitarist ever and as

10:29 Speaker 4: similar sort of influencers. So when you think like singer songwriter,

10:33 Speaker 4: so you've got like your sor you Bob Dylan's and

10:35 Speaker 4: your Bruce Springsteen's and even like more modern times with

10:39 Speaker 4: your Ed Sheen and stuff. I know Edgen's a lot

10:41 Speaker 4: considered a lot more pop. But if you played guitar

10:44 Speaker 4: in the last decade, you've took inspiration from Edgi and yes, sure.

10:51 Speaker 4: And then I think obviously I love David Gray. I'm

10:54 Speaker 4: not sure how big David Gray is in America, but

10:57 Speaker 4: he's done an album called The White lad Album.

11:00 Speaker 2: Yeah he was, he was, He was really big here

11:01 Speaker 2: at one point, yeah, David Gray.

11:03 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, so I think I think he peaked with

11:06 Speaker 4: that album. It was in like the nineties, but like that,

11:09 Speaker 4: that inspired so much to me writing for a long time.

11:13 Speaker 4: And then I got more into the band stuff, so

11:15 Speaker 4: maybe like a band called the Kooks, who like a

11:18 Speaker 4: big British band. Then you've got obviously your Oasist and

11:21 Speaker 4: Beatles and everyone else. And I think I've tried to

11:26 Speaker 4: take the sing a song right sort of heart filmed

11:31 Speaker 4: lyrics but put it with like a sort of indie

11:34 Speaker 4: pop music that's right, and try and made them too.

11:40 Speaker 4: I don't know, I guess that's the way I kind

11:41 Speaker 4: of look at it.

11:43 Speaker 2: That makes sense.

11:44 Speaker 4: I think I have to give like, for this song,

11:46 Speaker 4: we have to give big credit to my guitarist, Eddie Ponting,

11:48 Speaker 4: because I loved what I wrote and I loved the song,

11:53 Speaker 4: but because of the simplicity of it, I couldn't seem to.

11:57 Speaker 13: Fall in love with it, if that makes sense.

11:59 Speaker 4: Yeah, And then we were jamming in the room and

12:02 Speaker 4: he just does not riff that down down.

12:07 Speaker 13: And when he done that, it was like love. A

12:10 Speaker 13: face slight.

12:10 Speaker 4: As soon as he'd done that, I was like, that's

12:13 Speaker 4: what makes the song. That's what gives it like the

12:16 Speaker 4: full feel. That's what's going to help sell it. So

12:19 Speaker 4: that was a big part of the inspiration for the song.

12:22 Speaker 2: Is I was also reading that you you started guitar

12:26 Speaker 2: playing kind of lay you know, in contrast with most people,

12:29 Speaker 2: I mean, there is no right age to Obviously, the

12:32 Speaker 2: younger you are, the more you know. In terms of research,

12:35 Speaker 2: they say that the brain can absorb information quicker when

12:38 Speaker 2: you're younger. So if you start an instrument, just like

12:39 Speaker 2: learning a language. The younger you start, the better in theory,

12:42 Speaker 2: But you started when you were nineteen, is that correct?

12:45 Speaker 14: Yeah?

12:46 Speaker 13: Yeah, I like you, Matt, You've done you like this?

12:48 Speaker 2: Oh I try, I try.

12:51 Speaker 13: You know it's good though, I like it.

12:54 Speaker 2: What was it that made you start at nineteen? What

12:57 Speaker 2: was it that inspired you to to start learning guitar?

12:59 Speaker 2: Or or maybe it just kind of happened organically. I

13:02 Speaker 2: don't know, but it was.

13:06 Speaker 4: I'd met a couple of new friends at like eighteen,

13:08 Speaker 4: I got me faced job, I was wearing the suits.

13:12 Speaker 4: It was like, I was like, I felt like a

13:13 Speaker 4: man at eighteen, with working with men and everything else.

13:17 Speaker 4: And I met a few older lads and they rolling

13:20 Speaker 4: into different genres of music and just different things in

13:24 Speaker 4: life in general. And we would at a house party

13:27 Speaker 4: and one of them was just playing a guitar and

13:29 Speaker 4: I just, I don't know, I just seen it. Yeah,

13:34 Speaker 4: that that line again of the face sight. When I

13:36 Speaker 4: seen it, I was like, that just looks cool, it

13:38 Speaker 4: sounds amazing. So then I just kind of saw His

13:42 Speaker 4: name was Michael Hilton. He always moans that I don't

13:44 Speaker 4: mention him, Okay, so give him his little showers.

13:47 Speaker 13: Hell, but yeah, just something about it.

13:50 Speaker 4: I'd never really grew up around that type of music,

13:54 Speaker 4: so I always joke saying I grew up in like

13:56 Speaker 4: a ghetto, so it was like I didn't see a

13:59 Speaker 4: lot of it, and then once a kind of discovered it,

14:02 Speaker 4: I just loved it.

14:03 Speaker 1: Yeah.

14:03 Speaker 2: Yeah, I assume, because it sounds like you were pretty motivated,

14:07 Speaker 2: like once you started, once you started learning, did you

14:10 Speaker 2: learn quickly?

14:10 Speaker 4: Did it did it come with it become like an addiction?

14:12 Speaker 13: It become like I just I love doing it. I

14:15 Speaker 13: don't even know why.

14:16 Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe maybe it was escapism.

14:18 Speaker 13: I don't know.

14:19 Speaker 4: It was just something to bury into. And I'm not

14:22 Speaker 4: I'm not an overly emotional person, okay, but with the guitar,

14:25 Speaker 4: with the with the guitar, and we right, and it's

14:28 Speaker 4: like that's my way of getting it out.

14:30 Speaker 2: Yeah.

14:30 Speaker 4: I don't know that that makes sense.

14:33 Speaker 2: No, absolutely, because I think a lot of creative people.

14:36 Speaker 2: I think you know, and obviously we talk to creative

14:39 Speaker 2: people all the time on the show, and I think

14:41 Speaker 2: that we tend to When I say we, I mean

14:44 Speaker 2: we who are are creative in some way. I think

14:47 Speaker 2: that's that is how we tend to express ourselves and

14:50 Speaker 2: and maybe some of us, maybe not, might not be

14:53 Speaker 2: so good at expressing or emoting you know, emotions and

14:57 Speaker 2: feelings just in our everyday lives in terms of dealing

15:01 Speaker 2: with people interpersonally. But it comes out through our art.

15:04 Speaker 2: That's that's where we tend to channel it, channel it through.

15:08 Speaker 2: So that makes a lot of sense. And you know,

15:10 Speaker 2: I use the word therapy, I mean music, you know,

15:12 Speaker 2: creating anything, whether it's music or visual art or whatever

15:15 Speaker 2: it is that you're creating. I think that is the

15:17 Speaker 2: best therapy because that's a way to kind of work

15:19 Speaker 2: things out and express things and and you know, kind

15:23 Speaker 2: of show everyone what you're feeling and what you're thinking.

15:25 Speaker 4: And and then yeah, that's the beauty of art, isn't

15:28 Speaker 4: it matter? Like you just hit the nail on the

15:30 Speaker 4: head as you say, It's an expression, isn't it? And

15:35 Speaker 4: the beauty of art is I can express someone and

15:40 Speaker 4: say a song form and people are listening to it

15:44 Speaker 4: and they'll tee they don'twn expression out of it.

15:46 Speaker 13: Yes, It's like that's what kind of makes art cool. Yeah,

15:51 Speaker 13: So I definitely love that side, and.

15:53 Speaker 4: It's something when I face come into I never really

15:55 Speaker 4: considered that. I've just done it sort of naturally, and

15:59 Speaker 4: then over the years you just kind of learn these

16:03 Speaker 4: things that you learn about yourself through your song writing,

16:05 Speaker 4: because I always say, when you start writing the song,

16:08 Speaker 4: you might have an idea or an emotional or something,

16:11 Speaker 4: but you have no idea what's about to come out, right,

16:14 Speaker 4: You don't have no idea what you're about to write.

16:17 Speaker 4: And then like with Piecing Sound, I come out of

16:20 Speaker 4: no Ways twenty minute Lays some Saturday with this song

16:23 Speaker 4: that went on to become what I sort of classes

16:26 Speaker 4: are face Release. Yes, you just you have no idea

16:30 Speaker 4: that that's where it's going. And that's what I love

16:31 Speaker 4: about it. It's creating something out and nothing.

16:34 Speaker 5: Yeah.

16:34 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's kind of an adventure. You don't know how

16:36 Speaker 2: it's going to end up. And when you bring when

16:37 Speaker 2: you bring other people to into the process, like your

16:39 Speaker 2: guitar player, who who came up with that that riff

16:41 Speaker 2: that is so that is so central to that song,

16:45 Speaker 2: and then it's like, wow, Okay, I didn't I wasn't

16:47 Speaker 2: expecting that, but it's it's amazing and that that you know,

16:50 Speaker 2: that really helps.

16:50 Speaker 15: You so.

16:53 Speaker 4: Helps massively, not just in the same terms of like,

16:56 Speaker 4: so the creation of the song then becomes big, bigger

16:59 Speaker 4: and better because there's more influence. But also from a

17:03 Speaker 4: personal point of view, when it comes to performing the

17:05 Speaker 4: song or talking about the song, I don't have as

17:09 Speaker 4: much ego because I know it's not all me. Sure

17:14 Speaker 4: in the past, when you talk about your music, you

17:16 Speaker 4: always feel a bit egotistical talking about your art because oh,

17:22 Speaker 4: it's it's all me and look how good I am

17:25 Speaker 4: and all that.

17:25 Speaker 13: It just comes across the bit.

17:27 Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, it just comes across a bit ego. But

17:31 Speaker 4: because all the band have helped and shape the song,

17:35 Speaker 4: I feel like I can perform it and talk about

17:37 Speaker 4: it with less weight. It's like it's more freeom That

17:40 Speaker 4: makes sense. Yeah, And I enjoy that side of it.

17:43 Speaker 2: That makes sense. It sounds like collaboration is very important

17:46 Speaker 2: to you.

17:48 Speaker 13: I don't know.

17:49 Speaker 2: I mean, am I am I right about that? Is it?

17:51 Speaker 2: Is it really important? Because you know some artists. To

17:54 Speaker 2: some artists it's kind of the opposite. Some don't want

17:56 Speaker 2: to let anybody in, you know what I mean, And

17:59 Speaker 2: and that that's fine too. You know somebody who just

18:01 Speaker 2: says a solo acoustic thing, for example, and maybe they

18:03 Speaker 2: don't want to work with other people. Maybe they just

18:05 Speaker 2: want to write their songs and play their songs and

18:07 Speaker 2: that's it. But it sounds like to you collaboration is

18:10 Speaker 2: really important.

18:12 Speaker 4: I think it's a balance. For me, I think, well

18:14 Speaker 4: that's where it. Obviously life changes constantly and so does

18:17 Speaker 4: your mindset. But for me at the minute, it's a balance.

18:20 Speaker 4: So I love having the final say. I I'd admit

18:24 Speaker 4: that I like being the one who says that works,

18:26 Speaker 4: that doesn't.

18:27 Speaker 13: I do like having that sort of control.

18:30 Speaker 4: If you will.

18:30 Speaker 2: Yeah.

18:31 Speaker 13: But I also love saying to the lads, I don't

18:34 Speaker 13: want to tell you what to play.

18:36 Speaker 4: Just feel the music, feel emotion. And they'll be playing

18:40 Speaker 4: something and I'll say no, to be honest, they don't

18:43 Speaker 4: like that, or you'll do something to go, wow, play

18:47 Speaker 4: that again, can you maybe change it a little bit?

18:49 Speaker 4: Or and it's collaborating, like you say, it's working together yeah,

18:53 Speaker 4: or I do like to try and have the last

18:55 Speaker 4: say what I think is the best sound or.

19:00 Speaker 13: Yeah.

19:00 Speaker 2: Yeah.

19:01 Speaker 13: It's a balance balance on act.

19:03 Speaker 2: So I'm curious about the band dynamic because you you know,

19:09 Speaker 2: online you basically you know, you sort of prevent present

19:13 Speaker 2: I should say as a as a solo artist. But

19:15 Speaker 2: but you have a band that that records with you

19:17 Speaker 2: and and uh and plays live shows with you. I assume, right,

19:21 Speaker 2: And I assume it's the same people in the studio

19:23 Speaker 2: who also play with you live.

19:27 Speaker 4: Yes and no, So we do. We do have a

19:30 Speaker 4: set band, but it's already changed twice. Oh and we've

19:35 Speaker 4: only been We've only been going like three months. So

19:39 Speaker 4: part of the reason sticking with the Jamie Higgs is

19:42 Speaker 4: my name in Liverpool was doing well at the time.

19:46 Speaker 4: I think Me and Me Instagram was getting like nearly

19:49 Speaker 4: half a million views a month, So it didn't make

19:53 Speaker 4: sense to change the name at the time, right right,

19:56 Speaker 4: because you'd lose lose that momentum.

19:59 Speaker 13: And then I think over the last.

20:01 Speaker 4: Few months it kind of seems like a good decision

20:04 Speaker 4: because we've been changing band members and stuff. I really

20:07 Speaker 4: want a band name. I just wanted to be a

20:11 Speaker 4: step band. So we're everyone's invested in it. Where at

20:18 Speaker 4: the minute it's a it's a little bit up than that.

20:21 Speaker 13: But we're doing good.

20:22 Speaker 4: But we're all great players.

20:24 Speaker 13: Yeah, it's just everyone's very busy.

20:26 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, we're just I think the idea is to

20:31 Speaker 4: get like seven band members, and there'll always be someone

20:35 Speaker 4: who can't can't make it until we get until we

20:39 Speaker 4: get to a point where people don't want to miss out.

20:43 Speaker 13: Yeah, if that makes sense.

20:45 Speaker 4: I always hate talking about this side. It was the

20:47 Speaker 4: side of the music and people don't really expose. But

20:51 Speaker 4: once you've made it, everyone obviously wants to be involved

20:54 Speaker 4: climbing up that climbing up that ladder. It's it's obviously

20:58 Speaker 4: harder to get people to commit two nights a week

21:01 Speaker 4: and traveling to places where you're not going to make

21:04 Speaker 4: much money, probably going to cost more money to go

21:07 Speaker 4: and play the gig dinner is to make. So it's

21:09 Speaker 4: trying to find that level of quality players and commitment.

21:14 Speaker 4: I think that's the hardest bit of the bond industry.

21:17 Speaker 2: I know, I know that pain. I don't play anymore,

21:20 Speaker 2: but I've played in a lot of bands and over

21:24 Speaker 2: the years, and yeah, the hardest part to me is

21:28 Speaker 2: exactly what you described. It's like, you know, if you're

21:30 Speaker 2: in a band with three other people or four other people,

21:34 Speaker 2: and it's you know, everybody's got a different level. You know,

21:39 Speaker 2: hopefully the levels are close, but everyone has their own

21:41 Speaker 2: level of commitment that they're able to bring or willing

21:45 Speaker 2: to bring, and maybe different goals and aspirations you might have.

21:50 Speaker 2: You know, you might have someone in the band who says,

21:52 Speaker 2: I want to take this as far as it can

21:54 Speaker 2: possibly go, and you might have someone else in the

21:56 Speaker 2: band who feels more like, no, this is a hobby

21:58 Speaker 2: for me. I know, I know this isn't going anywhere.

22:00 Speaker 2: I'm just doing this for fun. You know, there's all

22:01 Speaker 2: kinds of dynamics that can play there, and that can

22:04 Speaker 2: be really challenging trying to navigate that, especially when not

22:08 Speaker 2: everyone's moving in the same direction, and there's also drama

22:11 Speaker 2: that can happen too. But what I think a lot

22:12 Speaker 2: of people don't realize is, you know, for it not

22:15 Speaker 2: to work out, it doesn't have to be about drama.

22:17 Speaker 2: It's not always about drama. Sometimes it's just a matter

22:19 Speaker 2: of different people have different priorities, and yeah, that can

22:23 Speaker 2: be really hard.

22:24 Speaker 4: No, absolutely, like you sum that up very well there,

22:27 Speaker 4: And just as an example, so we had a bit

22:29 Speaker 4: of a band meeting and a rehearsal on Wednesday, and

22:33 Speaker 4: we address the issues then and there's absolutely zero bad

22:36 Speaker 4: feeling in the band. Everyone understands what I was saying. Yeah,

22:41 Speaker 4: I love every I love everyone except some of them.

22:44 Speaker 13: At the time.

22:44 Speaker 4: I appreciate everyone's time and effort up to this point,

22:47 Speaker 4: I was like, oh, I kind of need more.

22:52 Speaker 13: And that's not a knock on anyone, even from yourself.

22:55 Speaker 4: You've got a demand more from yourself and everyone around you.

22:57 Speaker 13: That's the only way to keep pushing up.

23:00 Speaker 2: Yep.

23:00 Speaker 4: And I said to the lads, what I'm going to

23:02 Speaker 4: do is, because I didn't want to do it behind

23:03 Speaker 4: anyone's back, is I'm going to get a few new

23:06 Speaker 4: band members into trials. Because it doesn't mean anyone's going

23:09 Speaker 4: to be pushed out as I but it's kind of

23:11 Speaker 4: my way. I'm putting a bit of pressure on your

23:13 Speaker 4: toes to see how you react. And if someone else

23:16 Speaker 4: comes in who was willing to push more, then that's

23:21 Speaker 4: when it might be thanks for your time, but someone

23:25 Speaker 4: else is willing to do more.

23:26 Speaker 2: Yeah.

23:26 Speaker 4: And it's just it sounds like a brutal side of it,

23:30 Speaker 4: but again, there was no bad feelings. Everyone understood. Everyone

23:32 Speaker 4: was still happy, and that's good it was. It was

23:34 Speaker 4: just a conversation that needs to be hard because I

23:37 Speaker 4: love where we've got to for now. But obviously I'm pushing.

23:41 Speaker 4: I mean, I'd love to be number one in the

23:43 Speaker 4: world at some point. I'm not saying I'll ever be there,

23:45 Speaker 4: but if you don't push for that, then you're never

23:48 Speaker 4: going to get as high as you can.

23:50 Speaker 2: Right, Right exactly? Did you have anxiety going into that?

23:55 Speaker 2: Because that would be that that's the kind of thing

23:57 Speaker 2: that would would make me nerve, like, because I'm the

24:01 Speaker 2: kind of person, whether it's personally or professionally, I dread

24:05 Speaker 2: having to risk hurting anyone's feelings. I I and and

24:11 Speaker 2: you know, obviously you go into it not with the

24:13 Speaker 2: idea that it's a confrontation but just a very mature

24:16 Speaker 2: You're going to express this in a mature, professional manner

24:19 Speaker 2: and with positivity. But you did. There's that little thing

24:23 Speaker 2: there where you don't know how everyone's going to necessarily react. Right,

24:26 Speaker 2: I would be anxious doing that? Were you anxious doing that?

24:30 Speaker 4: I suppose I understand what you're saying. And it wasn't

24:33 Speaker 4: like a conversation I was looking forward to. It wasn't

24:35 Speaker 4: something that I was excited excited about doing well. I wasn't.

24:42 Speaker 4: I wasn't dreading it because I thought it was a

24:43 Speaker 4: conversation that needed to be had. So it was like,

24:48 Speaker 4: like I've always played football or soccer, as you might say,

24:51 Speaker 4: I've always played that in my whole life. So I

24:54 Speaker 4: use it as a conference, a confidence, I use it

24:58 Speaker 4: as a constant reference point.

25:00 Speaker 2: Yeah.

25:01 Speaker 4: So playing football, I was the captain for my team

25:04 Speaker 4: for like ten years, So there's loads of times when

25:08 Speaker 4: we had to have serious conversations, and there's times when

25:12 Speaker 4: you have to question people's commitment levels.

25:15 Speaker 13: And output levels. And it's not a slight at anyone.

25:19 Speaker 4: It's not trying to put anyone down. It's demand them more.

25:24 Speaker 4: And I unfortunately, like music is a business and it's

25:28 Speaker 4: something that you want to achieve it and be successful

25:29 Speaker 4: as much as it's fun and we enjoy it and

25:32 Speaker 4: we love it. I want to play to the biggest

25:35 Speaker 4: crowds and to the biggest radio stations in the world

25:39 Speaker 4: if we can, right, And the only way to sort

25:41 Speaker 4: of have that ambition in his eyes, is to demand

25:44 Speaker 4: more of myself and everyone else around me. So it

25:47 Speaker 4: was just one of them conversations I felt needed to

25:49 Speaker 4: be had. I've done it in the best way I could,

25:52 Speaker 4: for sure, calm and as pleasurable as you can make it.

25:57 Speaker 4: And I think the lads took it well. Everyone was

26:00 Speaker 4: understood what I was saying, and yeah, everyone was happy.

26:03 Speaker 4: We still then jammed and enjoyed our session. And yeah

26:09 Speaker 4: we'll just I said to them, in two weeks time,

26:11 Speaker 4: it could still be all us and everyone's just leveled

26:14 Speaker 4: up and so what I've said on board, but we

26:17 Speaker 4: could have a different druma or a different guitar.

26:20 Speaker 13: I don't know, but it was just something that needed

26:23 Speaker 13: to happen.

26:24 Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds like your background too as a team

26:26 Speaker 2: captain really uh really helps you out there. You know.

26:30 Speaker 2: It's it's funny too because it's not something that someone

26:33 Speaker 2: would necessarily expect would translate, but you know that having

26:38 Speaker 2: that skill set. But but but it clearly does and

26:41 Speaker 2: that's that's great. But it makes sense too because this

26:44 Speaker 2: is a very you know, the music industry is very competitive.

26:47 Speaker 2: You know, sports is competitive and the music industry is

26:49 Speaker 2: very competitive.

26:50 Speaker 4: And you know, not one hundred percent agree with you.

26:53 Speaker 4: I actually had this little conversation to myself, like going

26:56 Speaker 4: into Wednesday night, so I was like, I never thought

26:59 Speaker 4: like the football stuff with translations to the music stuff

27:02 Speaker 4: as much because in my head, I keep saying I'm

27:06 Speaker 4: trying to build a team of like photographers videographers. So

27:08 Speaker 4: we've got like the Piece and Love project with a

27:13 Speaker 4: project based on the purely do loads of videography and

27:15 Speaker 4: photography for artists, and we have them helping us outloads.

27:19 Speaker 4: And we've got Liam Gerrards and Louis Neighbor who's helping

27:23 Speaker 4: like manage and promoters at the minute.

27:25 Speaker 13: And then there's.

27:27 Speaker 4: People he knows like Shell and Lee and stuff like that,

27:29 Speaker 4: and then Gary from the PR team who's probably organized this.

27:34 Speaker 4: Like we've had loads of people helping us, and that's

27:38 Speaker 4: what I love. And like, maybe you're right when you're

27:40 Speaker 4: saying earlier about the collaboration stuff. I know for a

27:44 Speaker 4: fact I couldn't achieve it on my own. Yeah, there's no,

27:47 Speaker 4: There's absolutely zero way. So I'm trying to build a

27:50 Speaker 4: big team and a good team who all want to

27:53 Speaker 4: achieve something.

27:54 Speaker 2: Right, Yeah exactly.

27:57 Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd say it's just funny how to translate through

27:59 Speaker 4: the fotball Beau. Obviously you want to win your league,

28:01 Speaker 4: you want to win the cup or if it all

28:04 Speaker 4: comes in with the drive and yeah the winner mentality.

28:07 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah exactly. Uh no, no, So what's kind of

28:10 Speaker 2: the future, So speaking of that. So what's what's the

28:13 Speaker 2: future uh trajectory here? What's what's your plan? Because you

28:17 Speaker 2: obviously you approach this uh seriously and and I assume

28:22 Speaker 2: that you've got strategies and so forth in terms of

28:25 Speaker 2: how you're proceeding. You're you're you're clearly not someone who

28:28 Speaker 2: just throws it all against the wall and sees what sticks,

28:30 Speaker 2: which is what a lot of musicians do, which is

28:32 Speaker 2: which is fine. But but I sense that you've probably

28:35 Speaker 2: got a pretty clear strategy going forward.

28:38 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I do, But I get I think it's

28:42 Speaker 4: a balance you think sometimes because it is art at

28:44 Speaker 4: the end of the day, you never want to lose

28:45 Speaker 4: that side of it. So you do need to just

28:48 Speaker 4: throw some stuff at the wall and see what sticks.

28:50 Speaker 4: But at the same time, it's being sort of savvy

28:54 Speaker 4: enough to understand what is sticking, Like there's no butt

28:59 Speaker 4: in just keep on throwing and stuff. You kind of

29:00 Speaker 4: see what sticks and like work with some of that

29:04 Speaker 4: stuff as well as adding to it and having a direction.

29:07 Speaker 4: So we in my edit's like a two year plan. Yeah,

29:12 Speaker 4: which again I understand because they are and this is

29:15 Speaker 4: very easy going and sort of creative freedom, which I love.

29:21 Speaker 4: I still like the side of it. But because I

29:24 Speaker 4: do have the ambition of I want to achieve something,

29:27 Speaker 4: I've set myself like a two year plan to go

29:29 Speaker 4: with the creative side of it, and I'm hoping that's

29:32 Speaker 4: what helps us. So I know what we've got come

29:35 Speaker 4: up in a couple of months, I know what a

29:37 Speaker 4: one plan for next year, and I know what where

29:42 Speaker 4: I want to be in two years time. Whether all

29:45 Speaker 4: that comes together, whether it changes on the way, which

29:48 Speaker 4: I imagine at all will I'm expecting for that.

29:52 Speaker 13: We have an old saying.

29:53 Speaker 4: Prepare for the worst, hope for the best, and like

29:57 Speaker 4: that's kind of ware me mentality is, oh yeah.

30:01 Speaker 2: Yeah, And it's important to plan, but it's also important

30:03 Speaker 2: to be flexible and be able to adapt and and

30:05 Speaker 2: and you know, to kind of be limber with that.

30:08 Speaker 2: Is it hard, by the way, balancing that you mentioned

30:09 Speaker 2: you have you have two kids, right, yeah? Is it

30:12 Speaker 2: hard balancing all of that, which I mean we talked

30:14 Speaker 2: a little bit about it earlier, And that's kind of

30:15 Speaker 2: where a piece in your sound comes from. Right, But

30:17 Speaker 2: I mean, like, are your kids, I don't know how

30:21 Speaker 2: old they are, do like do they understand what you do?

30:23 Speaker 2: And that you create music, and and and why uh,

30:26 Speaker 2: why it's important to you and all that, and and

30:28 Speaker 2: I'm curious too, while we're at it, do they have

30:30 Speaker 2: any musical Do you see any musical inclinations from them?

30:34 Speaker 2: You know, do they do they show any interest in

30:37 Speaker 2: maybe picking up an instrument. I assume they're very young,

30:39 Speaker 2: because you're a young guy. But but I'm curious about

30:41 Speaker 2: that dynamic.

30:44 Speaker 4: Well, obviously i'll be lying of us. And it was easy. Yeah, Yeah,

30:49 Speaker 4: anyone who's got a family will tell you that's hard

30:51 Speaker 4: in itself. It's a it's a constant battle kids. Just

30:57 Speaker 4: one of those, he's told. But that's I love them. Then,

31:00 Speaker 4: the absolute inspiration in my life. Good me little boy, kay,

31:04 Speaker 4: And he's four, and I've got a little girl, Rosabella

31:07 Speaker 4: who's six months Okay, oh wow, so she's still very young.

31:11 Speaker 4: But me little boy loves it. He loves the music,

31:13 Speaker 4: he loves piecing your sound good.

31:16 Speaker 13: He's got a little guitar and he's.

31:19 Speaker 4: A stand in the living room like piece yourself. He

31:23 Speaker 4: loves it.

31:25 Speaker 13: Yeah, And obviously there's not a more half. And I

31:28 Speaker 13: was made than seeing that.

31:29 Speaker 4: Yeah, But the juggle of family life and the music

31:33 Speaker 4: life is it's it's my biggest challenge in life. Definitely.

31:38 Speaker 4: The way I'm kind of fortunate is because I do

31:43 Speaker 4: sing him for the living, so I gig in the

31:45 Speaker 4: bars around Liverpool City Center. So music is my lifestyle,

31:52 Speaker 4: which kind of makes it that bit easier because if

31:55 Speaker 4: you're waken a regular Monday to Friday or regular job

32:00 Speaker 4: to then find time to do music, I think will

32:03 Speaker 4: be harder.

32:06 Speaker 13: Because I'm already so I'm going to be out gigging

32:08 Speaker 13: in a.

32:08 Speaker 4: Few hours, so excellent, So I'm classing this is a

32:13 Speaker 4: way time. So I've come to the studio because we

32:16 Speaker 4: have a rehearsal room, so I've come here to do

32:19 Speaker 4: if it's like you have an office, and that helps

32:23 Speaker 4: me real be balanced. And then my wife Tasha, she

32:27 Speaker 4: obviously she's very supportive and that has to deal with

32:31 Speaker 4: a lot of late lights and sure me and the

32:35 Speaker 4: lad are going to practice tonight, so the kids to

32:37 Speaker 4: bed on your own.

32:39 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, but you have a supportive partner and

32:42 Speaker 2: that's that that helps tremendously with anything.

32:46 Speaker 13: Yeah, yeah, God bless you.

32:48 Speaker 2: She puts up with a love absolutely well, very good

32:52 Speaker 2: in a moment. Well, we'll let you go in a moment, Jamie,

32:54 Speaker 2: You've been very generous with your time, but I also

32:56 Speaker 2: want to play at the end of our conversation, I

32:58 Speaker 2: want to play the song. I can additional and this

33:01 Speaker 2: actually came out now, this came out a couple of

33:03 Speaker 2: years ago, right, yeah, this is this is another great song.

33:07 Speaker 2: Jenny and I both love this. Is there anything you

33:09 Speaker 2: can tell us about this about this song?

33:13 Speaker 4: Absolutely I can yet. So this was I think it's

33:17 Speaker 4: probably the most emotional song I'll ever write, because it

33:21 Speaker 4: just the family were going through such a difficult time

33:26 Speaker 4: and we had just lost my granddad, which that wasn't

33:31 Speaker 4: like a big deal. He was getting on so we

33:33 Speaker 4: kind of it wasn't out of Norway type of thing.

33:36 Speaker 4: But me uncle had kind of stopped speaking to his

33:41 Speaker 4: dad and when he passed away to break down because

33:46 Speaker 4: instant regrets or not like making making up when he

33:50 Speaker 4: had the chance, and it had just felt a bit

33:52 Speaker 4: of a ripple effect through the family. And then there

33:54 Speaker 4: was a lot of other emotional things going on in

33:56 Speaker 4: the family at the time.

33:57 Speaker 13: Which I won't go into too much.

34:00 Speaker 4: I just can't remember the time thinking, wow, everyone falls

34:04 Speaker 4: out with people that you love. But at the end

34:08 Speaker 4: of the day when the crunch comes to it, once

34:10 Speaker 4: they're gone, and you realize that love was always still late.

34:13 Speaker 13: It never went.

34:15 Speaker 4: You might stop talking, or you might push away and

34:18 Speaker 4: whatever else, but whether you like to admit it or not,

34:21 Speaker 4: you'll always love the people that you've loved. For your family, right,

34:27 Speaker 4: that the big one for me, his family. I used

34:29 Speaker 4: to always joke saying about there's someone and new who

34:32 Speaker 4: was like the coaxes persions and them was the dog.

34:35 Speaker 4: But if they absolutely loved the dog, and it was

34:39 Speaker 4: like that unconditional lovely no matter what happens, if you

34:42 Speaker 4: can't realize that love is unconditional, and once you kind

34:47 Speaker 4: of experience it, it's like an ex partner. You could

34:49 Speaker 4: break up with your ex partner, but there'll always be

34:52 Speaker 4: a part of you that I'll have love for that

34:53 Speaker 4: ex panner, for the time that you spend together, on

34:56 Speaker 4: what you went through of course, if it was real

34:58 Speaker 4: love obviously. And Yeah, it just comes from so many

35:04 Speaker 4: different emotions into one song. And again it was another

35:09 Speaker 4: one of them where I had had the code progression

35:11 Speaker 4: for years years. I had wrote like two or three

35:14 Speaker 4: different songs to it and never liked any of them. Yeah,

35:17 Speaker 4: and then this one just kind of come out of

35:19 Speaker 4: nowhere in like a sort of heartfled like way. And

35:23 Speaker 4: then yeah, it was kind of people around me who

35:26 Speaker 4: wanted me to release that more than myself.

35:28 Speaker 2: Wow.

35:29 Speaker 4: So I think it's one of them where my family

35:31 Speaker 4: all love it and it'll always be something to them.

35:34 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, no, it's it's it's it's a beautiful song,

35:38 Speaker 2: beautiful thank you.

35:39 Speaker 4: I appreciate that absolutely.

35:41 Speaker 2: And before we do that, Jamie, and before we let

35:43 Speaker 2: you go, where should people go online? Where's the best

35:45 Speaker 2: place for people to go online to keep up with

35:48 Speaker 2: everything that Jamie Higgs is doing.

35:51 Speaker 4: Instagram's meet soors of main use for social media, that's

35:54 Speaker 4: what I kind of use.

35:56 Speaker 13: I try and go on that daily.

35:58 Speaker 4: I'm trying to build me TikTok because everyone says TikTok's

36:02 Speaker 4: the way to go.

36:02 Speaker 2: Now that's right.

36:04 Speaker 13: I'm trying to use that more.

36:06 Speaker 4: I think TikTok's a little bit more cringey, and that's

36:08 Speaker 4: what It just takes a bit of get used to that.

36:10 Speaker 2: Yeah. Well, you know, you know here in America too,

36:14 Speaker 2: there's always politicians threatening to take it away from us.

36:18 Speaker 2: They haven't done it yet.

36:20 Speaker 4: Yeah, Yeah, it's just it's a weird one of TikTok

36:23 Speaker 4: because the whole China, this whole China connection and everyone

36:27 Speaker 4: else to the sort of yeah, yeah, yeah, the opinions

36:30 Speaker 4: on that. But we won't open that though.

36:32 Speaker 2: No, no, that's a big door to open. But but yeah,

36:35 Speaker 2: so so Instagram is.

36:37 Speaker 4: The main the main place I would say, so yeah,

36:41 Speaker 4: so yeah, okay, all right.

36:42 Speaker 2: Very good Jamie. Listen, it's been wonderful speaking with you,

36:45 Speaker 2: and we'll definitely do this again in the future as

36:47 Speaker 2: you're releasing new music. Well, we'll have you back. Certainly,

36:50 Speaker 2: love what you're doing. And uh and you said you've

36:53 Speaker 2: got a show tonight, right.

36:55 Speaker 4: Yeah, I've got three tonight and then I'm doing all

37:00 Speaker 4: guest appearing is a studio oh tonight.

37:04 Speaker 2: Yeah, you got a busy night ahead of you.

37:06 Speaker 4: That's great, absolutely off mart Yeah.

37:08 Speaker 2: Yeah, good.

37:08 Speaker 4: But I'd also like to say things I've really enjoyed.

37:10 Speaker 4: This has probably been the best one I've done, so

37:12 Speaker 4: oh absolutely absolutely credit means have enjoyed this.

37:15 Speaker 2: Oh, thank you, Jamie. I appreciate that. I appreciate that

37:17 Speaker 2: very very much. We love to hear that. All right, well,

37:20 Speaker 2: we will let you go, my friend. I'm gonna hit

37:22 Speaker 2: that track Unconditional, and then I'm probably gonna sneak in

37:24 Speaker 2: piece in your sound one more time too for people

37:26 Speaker 2: who are just joining us. Sometimes I cheat it. Sometimes

37:29 Speaker 2: I cheat a little bit. If I really love a song,

37:31 Speaker 2: I'll sneak it in a second time in the hour,

37:33 Speaker 2: because why not. But uh, thank you, thank you again

37:36 Speaker 2: Jamie so much, and we will talk to you soon.

37:39 Speaker 2: I'm sure.

37:40 Speaker 4: Absolute pleasure. Thanks, Steve and Jenny appreciate it.

37:42 Speaker 2: You got it all right.

37:43 Speaker 4: Take care byeye much love may take care. Thank you,

37:45 Speaker 4: you got it all right.

37:47 Speaker 2: Wonderful. That was the great Jamie Higgs really enjoyed our conversation.

37:51 Speaker 2: And let's play this song again. This is called Unconditional.

37:55 Speaker 2: This is such a beautiful song. Jenny and I both

37:57 Speaker 2: love this. And then we're also gonna play a piece

37:59 Speaker 2: in your sound again too. Another just such a great track.

38:01 Speaker 2: So and look forward to watching his career as it

38:04 Speaker 2: continues to evolve. But he's doing great stuff. But here

38:07 Speaker 2: it does. This is Unconditional by Jamie Higgs.

38:27 Speaker 16: When My Hide Gli starts fall, broke the Sky, the side.

38:35 Speaker 17: Of pieasy Lgifi Bend, The Long Time in the Dog

38:42 Speaker 17: is a bravy light singing it all here when it.

38:53 Speaker 7: Needs you to row.

38:56 Speaker 5: Have we see it all?

38:59 Speaker 7: It's like you to.

39:02 Speaker 5: Speak, you know, trust me when I'm blowing a loud.

39:13 Speaker 1: I we always love you.

39:15 Speaker 5: He Lord, you slaid by way, you're so on condition,

39:20 Speaker 5: No take away? May you always love me?

39:27 Speaker 7: Lord?

39:27 Speaker 5: I push you away your loves.

39:31 Speaker 18: Compdition, No take away man, take away, take away you

39:42 Speaker 18: pay yours.

39:55 Speaker 5: Had you ash riding on the wave. I get the

40:03 Speaker 5: sky you see pa.

40:05 Speaker 16: Walk to long for crime you com bob myself if

40:09 Speaker 16: your dad, I wen't always love you, he's love your

40:20 Speaker 16: snap by wagg you're so compition.

40:24 Speaker 5: Now take away pain you in it? Always love me?

40:31 Speaker 18: Nor I push your wagg you'll loves completition, No tink

40:37 Speaker 18: away pain take away, take away your passage, take away

40:52 Speaker 18: your past, take away your passage, take.

41:03 Speaker 5: Away you pay it. I we it always love you

41:18 Speaker 5: love you said.

41:19 Speaker 6: By ways you're so arm condition.

41:23 Speaker 5: No no take away pain you in it? Always loved me? Ah,

41:30 Speaker 5: I pushed away your long time condition.

41:34 Speaker 18: No no take away pain take away you pay, take

41:44 Speaker 18: away you pay.

42:35 Speaker 5: All its slide. It seems like a song.

42:38 Speaker 6: Sometimes it's loud, Caddy, what's going also can't be skinned

42:45 Speaker 6: what be saying you sound then side.

42:55 Speaker 5: So it's like an a joke. We never g men

42:59 Speaker 5: don't beat les rangeant singing my end and sing me

43:04 Speaker 5: high up High's command when you sign sign wound B

43:17 Speaker 5: sing your sound where you rod, It's like your song.

43:21 Speaker 7: As me how round that stound me sing you sound

43:26 Speaker 7: where you round.

43:27 Speaker 5: It's like your song as Me I of the Crown

43:31 Speaker 5: at beside a round the sing loud B saying in

43:36 Speaker 5: side shine shine, so do you get it? I'll in

43:54 Speaker 5: love it. You stay. It's like a magic out of

43:59 Speaker 5: the high you bulling rabbit feeling the sky. He's just

44:04 Speaker 5: so majestic. Pace of beery sound east side side found

44:18 Speaker 5: p s sounding crown.

44:20 Speaker 11: It's like like your song as Me I Crown that

44:24 Speaker 11: hot foul pacing your sound rock.

44:28 Speaker 5: It's like your song as Me Eye off the growl

44:32 Speaker 5: ever beside and around the same.

44:35 Speaker 7: Line p s your side shide shide.

44:58 Speaker 11: Found piecing your song Oh wait you round, it's like

45:02 Speaker 11: your song as We high off the growl.

45:05 Speaker 5: And found BC sound and round it's like your song

45:11 Speaker 5: gusly high off the growl. Every time you're row the

45:15 Speaker 5: sing loud BC sound sound sound.

45:49 Speaker 2: And now, for the first time on American radio, a

45:52 Speaker 2: Matt Connerton unleashed w m n H ninety five point

45:56 Speaker 2: three FM exclusive the new single from Naked Without It,

46:01 Speaker 2: I'm not pretty.

46:02 Speaker 5: You are listening to Wuminah.

46:06 Speaker 4: World premiere.

46:20 Speaker 7: I'm not pretty, but I'm prettier than you.

46:26 Speaker 5: I do the world I'm gone to.

46:33 Speaker 9: From the corner of my eye, well I can see

46:37 Speaker 9: that I'm looking fly.

46:40 Speaker 19: I'm not pretty, but I'm pretty with you. I'm not pretty,

46:49 Speaker 19: but I'm not gone to change. My kids said it's

46:55 Speaker 19: from the kids.

46:56 Speaker 20: When I got cue, she's.

47:01 Speaker 1: Having stuff in my words to you late to real rage.

47:08 Speaker 1: I'm not pretty, but I'm not gonna shoo. I'm not

47:16 Speaker 1: pretty good. I'm not gonna stop.

47:21 Speaker 5: I'm gonna keep monkey food on and said, I drop.

47:29 Speaker 19: This life ain't gonna in when I pramise you, my friend,

47:36 Speaker 19: I'm not pretty much.

47:38 Speaker 5: I'm not gonna stop. I'm not pretty, but I'm pretty

47:46 Speaker 5: at you.

47:50 Speaker 1: I don't know the word I'm gonna to.

47:56 Speaker 19: From the corner of my eye, well, I can see

48:01 Speaker 19: that I'm looking fly.

48:04 Speaker 5: I'm not pretty good. I'm pretty good than you. I'm

48:11 Speaker 5: not pretty good.

48:12 Speaker 1: They can't keep fit down.

48:17 Speaker 5: I'm going to rise to the job breaking.

48:20 Speaker 12: Can theyme my crown.

48:24 Speaker 5: Ain't gonna stop me getting half a new month? Don't

48:29 Speaker 5: me that strive.

48:32 Speaker 19: I'm not pretty good that you can't keep fit down,

48:37 Speaker 19: mister Kennedy.

48:59 Speaker 1: I'm not pretty good. I know my place, I know

49:14 Speaker 1: the set of God's glue.

49:20 Speaker 5: You made me be the vote to see. But do

49:24 Speaker 5: you commit to me. I'm not really but I know

49:30 Speaker 5: my place. I'm not pretty good.

49:36 Speaker 7: I'm pretty, hear you.

49:41 Speaker 5: I don't know where I'm Garnity.

49:47 Speaker 19: Because from the corner of my eye, well, I could

49:52 Speaker 19: see that I'm looking matily.

49:55 Speaker 21: I'm not grad but I'm pretty early you. I'm not pretty,

50:03 Speaker 21: but i'm pretty ear than you. I'm not pretty, but

50:11 Speaker 21: i'm pretty earth in you.

50:16 Speaker 1: I'm not pretty boo, I'm pretty than you.

50:45 Speaker 5: Not said wait, I'm begging for my baby.

50:48 Speaker 8: Don't wait over up your hut.

50:54 Speaker 16: Not said wait, oh wait.

51:00 Speaker 7: Wait.

51:05 Speaker 22: It was Sunday evening, and all my roads were clear

51:09 Speaker 22: and my eyes were dry to spy my fear.

51:14 Speaker 5: But I was flying too close to the sun.

51:16 Speaker 22: When I got your whole cold half the radio long,

51:21 Speaker 22: I began to star wait oh, begging for my baby.

51:24 Speaker 12: No wait, or your hot not sad ways.

51:34 Speaker 5: Wait, oh wait. Sometimes I'm lonely. Sometimes I want to

51:44 Speaker 5: be alone. Sometimes I'm freezing. Sometimes I need that cold.

51:51 Speaker 5: Sometimes you shine, it's overhead. I'm staring at the sun.

51:55 Speaker 12: You want to spend the night with you with the

51:58 Speaker 12: light on? Wait, begging for my baby? Don't wait, you

52:01 Speaker 12: don't know, burn up.

52:03 Speaker 5: Your heart, not save?

52:08 Speaker 7: Wait?

52:10 Speaker 5: Wait, oh wait, I.

52:19 Speaker 22: I want, I want, I want you, lease, wait, beg

52:27 Speaker 22: him for my baby to wait, open up your heart.

52:35 Speaker 8: Not save wait, begging for my baby to wait or

52:39 Speaker 8: burn up.

52:44 Speaker 12: So I beg you for my baby to leave, beg

52:55 Speaker 12: you for my baby to.

52:58 Speaker 8: You wait, Thank you for my baby to wait.

53:15 Speaker 7: All that.

53:25 Speaker 14: Luigi's Pizza Barron Grill.

53:27 Speaker 5: Got one.

53:30 Speaker 9: Let's raise a slice on hide with top and tall

53:33 Speaker 9: the ground pizza Pizza Parto Mine.

53:37 Speaker 14: Luigi's Pizza Barren Grill, seven twelve Valley Street, Manchester. Come

53:42 Speaker 14: on in or call six two two one zero two one.

53:46 Speaker 14: Luigi keeping the tradition alive since nineteen seventy five.

53:52 Speaker 21: Pizza for a brief one, come join a piece to

53:56 Speaker 21: night with each slice, sense of it readings.

54:00 Speaker 7: Feels so right.

54:04 Speaker 20: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that

54:06 Speaker 20: stands by your side. With over forty years of experience,

54:10 Speaker 20: Craigan Getsulis is dedicated to fighting for your rights. As

54:13 Speaker 20: former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and trial

54:17 Speaker 20: experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge, from

54:21 Speaker 20: duys to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate team

54:25 Speaker 20: will assess your case and fight for the compensation you deserve.

54:28 Speaker 20: Serving all of New Hampshire, Craigan Getzulis is here when

54:31 Speaker 20: you need us most. Visit craigatzulis dot com for a

54:34 Speaker 20: free consultation. Craigan getsulus, your advocates, your allies.

54:39 Speaker 23: Bring your kitchen to life with Queen City Cabinetry, located

54:43 Speaker 23: at eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam Wall

54:47 Speaker 23: in Manchester, open Monday through Friday nine am to five

54:51 Speaker 23: thirty pm, in Saturdays ten am to two pm.

54:55 Speaker 14: They can be reached at.

54:56 Speaker 23: Six h three two two two to zero zero or seven.

55:00 Speaker 23: We're on the web at Queen Citycabina Tree NH dot com.

55:05 Speaker 23: Come see the possibility is Queen City Cabinet Tree. Another

55:09 Speaker 23: crowd sponsor, I'm you MNH.

55:12 Speaker 1: Hey everyone, there's Rob Azevedo.

55:13 Speaker 24: Host of Grantite State of Mind, and I want to

55:15 Speaker 24: tell you about Pembrooke City Limits and the Historic Suncook Village.

55:18 Speaker 24: PCL is an award winning bar, restaurant and music venue

55:21 Speaker 24: where there's live music five days a week and twice

55:24 Speaker 24: on Saturdays, everything from blues, country, folk, funk, and a

55:27 Speaker 24: whole lot of jazz. We have twelve craft beers on

55:30 Speaker 24: tap dedicated to local brewers in the area and some

55:32 Speaker 24: of the friendliest bartenders around. Please come visit Pembrook City

55:36 Speaker 24: Limits at one thirty four Main Street, the Historic Suncook Village,

55:39 Speaker 24: only six miles outside of Manchester. Open Tuesdays to Wednesdays

55:43 Speaker 24: four to ten Thursday's a Sunday eleven to ten.

55:46 Speaker 2: Pembrook City Limits where it's all about the music.

55:49 Speaker 14: Business Cafe is the place to put a smile on

55:52 Speaker 14: your face. Judy and the crew will take care of you,

55:54 Speaker 14: bring your appetite and treat your taste. Bus Right Business

55:58 Speaker 14: Cafe is always winning choice breakfast, lunch or supper. Dizze's

56:03 Speaker 14: Cafe at eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester. Dine in,

56:08 Speaker 14: take out or make a reservation Call six oh three,

56:11 Speaker 14: six oh six two five three two eat, drink and

56:16 Speaker 14: be happy Dizze's Cafe.

56:18 Speaker 15: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and

56:21 Speaker 15: your own personal or business computer needs, trust groll In

56:24 Speaker 15: Computers located on Elm Street in Manchester. Grolin handles computer repair,

56:29 Speaker 15: virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for

56:32 Speaker 15: budget friendly options. Check out our selection of fully inspected

56:35 Speaker 15: used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions, no unnecessary

56:39 Speaker 15: expenses here. Visit Groland dot com or call grolling Computers

56:43 Speaker 15: at six zero three six four five zero one zero one.

56:47 Speaker 5: Your Tech, your way.

56:48 Speaker 15: Trust groll In Computers.

56:57 Speaker 7: Nice.

56:58 Speaker 21: Seven times out of ten.

57:00 Speaker 4: We listened to our music at night.

57:04 Speaker 14: That's titled businessess Program Late Night to Light with DJ

57:09 Speaker 14: Mitas right here on WMNH Manchester because Saturdays and Sunday

57:16 Speaker 14: nights midnight to four am.

57:19 Speaker 25: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,

57:24 Speaker 25: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all

57:29 Speaker 25: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and

57:33 Speaker 25: business administration, investments and wealth management and customized business insurance solutions.

57:39 Speaker 25: Their phone number is eight sixty six eighty four to

57:42 Speaker 25: one forty six hundred or on the web at CGI

57:46 Speaker 25: Business Solutions dot com.

57:51 Speaker 26: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in

57:54 Speaker 26: the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP their sonic cardi

57:59 Speaker 26: WA students transcending through the ether at ninety five point

58:02 Speaker 26: three megahertz frequency modulation or transmissions M and E from

58:06 Speaker 26: the zenith of one thousand Elm streets insure into the

58:09 Speaker 26: hearts of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street,

58:12 Speaker 26: where innovation and sound collode. They're the improm mod of

58:16 Speaker 26: Manchester Public Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester,

58:20 Speaker 26: New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your auditory journey with the depth

58:23 Speaker 26: of our license to wesidens when you spent your missives

58:26 Speaker 26: did w m n H ninety five three at gmail

58:29 Speaker 26: dot com or traverse the virtual corridors of w mnhradio

58:33 Speaker 26: dot org. Engage with our sonic vibrations by communing with

58:36 Speaker 26: us through the digital channels or radio beckons eager to

58:40 Speaker 26: enthrall you with its mesmerizing cadence and envelop you with

58:43 Speaker 26: a symphony of foundless auditories.

58:45 Speaker 27: Won dude, WMNH rip the novels. We're back from the brains.

59:14 Speaker 26: You're listening to Matt Connerton Unleashed on wm n H

59:19 Speaker 26: ninety five point three