Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 9-14-24 hour 2
Game Plan
American Radio Premiere of "Runaways" by Club Paradise.
Speaker 1: Wh in this Minnie Cooper singing to myself, going through
Speaker 1: drive through after drive through, looking for some help.
Speaker 2: I'll miss my family and my girl.
Speaker 3: My friends are by my side. If you feel the
Speaker 3: beat and you're feeling men.
Speaker 2: Come on, let's ride.
Speaker 4: We need a bigger bus to get our friends on.
Speaker 4: More windows and more highs.
Speaker 5: Party in the d party in the back.
Speaker 4: We'll go sway inside to side down the highway, surrender,
Speaker 4: all wheels, go.
Speaker 5: Around and ridd I get all.
Speaker 4: The bumper stickers from all the places that we found.
Speaker 5: Need a bigger bus. We need a bigger bus.
Speaker 2: You can bring your friends. They can sing too. You
Speaker 2: can even bring your mama as long as she can
Speaker 2: hold the too. You can bring a dog and that
Speaker 2: does ease by out no wind, they will pick up
Speaker 2: theld ain't down and singing a game.
Speaker 5: We need a bigger bus to get our friends on
Speaker 5: my wind.
Speaker 4: Josh, party in the front, party in the back. We'll
Speaker 4: go sway inside to side, side down my way to
Speaker 4: the surrender. All we us go around and un mumble,
Speaker 4: get all the bumper stickers from all places that we found.
Speaker 5: Need a bigger bus. We need a big up bus,
Speaker 5: and I don't wanna fid or take the train, and
Speaker 5: she has a road call in my neck.
Speaker 2: Winter feels this good.
Speaker 6: Mona shed love, get the ball want singing a little.
Speaker 4: We need a big up bus. Do get our friends
Speaker 4: a windows in.
Speaker 7: The front, in the back.
Speaker 4: We'll go sway side to side, down where surrender all.
Speaker 5: Wheels, go out there and back home.
Speaker 4: We're just fund big out of the family.
Speaker 5: From all the big cities, all the little time. We
Speaker 5: need a big up bus.
Speaker 4: Do get our friends on them, all windows and one
Speaker 4: body in the front, body in the back.
Speaker 2: We're gonna sway inside to.
Speaker 4: Side, ride down wheels, surrenders, all wheels, go around and
Speaker 4: bid mumbo.
Speaker 5: Get all the buncle.
Speaker 8: Stickers from all places that we found.
Speaker 4: Need a big up bus. We need a big up buzz.
Speaker 5: We're gonna need a big up bus.
Speaker 9: We need a bus that is catchy as hell. That
Speaker 9: is bigger bus. We need a bigger bus. Eli lev
Speaker 9: who are going to be speaking with me in just
Speaker 9: a moment.
Speaker 7: What's up?
Speaker 9: I need a giant canvas.
Speaker 7: That's a well. Seriously, I want to go paint to that.
Speaker 7: That's so much fun. I love that great great song.
Speaker 9: This is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from
Speaker 9: the studios of w m n H ninety five point
Speaker 9: three FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course, you
Speaker 9: can stream the show at Matt connorton dot com.
Speaker 7: Slash Live.
Speaker 9: Today is Saturday, September fourteen, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 7: And let me get that mic up there.
Speaker 9: We have Eli lev with us live in studio.
Speaker 7: Hello, he yo yo yo.
Speaker 9: Sounds good, sounds good. Yeah, I love that song. This
Speaker 9: just came out relatively recently, right, President Journey the EP.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just a couple months ago. We are on the
Speaker 2: present journey right now it's happening.
Speaker 7: Yeah. You're on a big tour, right yep? How many dates?
Speaker 2: Well, really, this whole year has been a big, long tour,
Speaker 2: but this, this particular one is a fall tour, going
Speaker 2: up to Canada and back. It's about us six weeks.
Speaker 9: Okay, excellent, excellent. Now where do you Where do you
Speaker 9: go from here?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 2: From here, I'm going to Lawrence, Massachusetts, then up to
Speaker 2: Maine and then up to Quebec, then back down be
Speaker 2: in New Hampshire again, coming back down Vermont, and I
Speaker 2: got to play in Rhode Island. I've never been I
Speaker 2: never been to Rode Island. That was last state that
Speaker 2: I had never played in. So that was pretty cool.
Speaker 7: Well it's so tiny, it's easy to miss.
Speaker 2: It's so tiny.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the last state you hadn't played in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've played in all US states except Rhode Island.
Speaker 7: Stop it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was the That was the last one.
Speaker 9: Usually you think the last one is gonna be like
Speaker 9: Hawaii or like Alaska.
Speaker 7: Yeah, no, really, Rhode Island.
Speaker 2: Crazy good on you to be able to do that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we live in a beautiful country. It's absolutely incredible. Being
Speaker 2: able to really get the sense of like the consciousness
Speaker 2: of folks, you know, north south east West, and been
Speaker 2: able to play tunes and and share and share moments
Speaker 2: with them. It's been cool.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's awesome. You've been at this a while, I assume, right.
Speaker 2: No, actually, I'm a former middle school teacher.
Speaker 7: No kidding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I just I started picking up the guitar
Speaker 2: and doing this full time about six years ago.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, yeah, I was watching I was watching another
Speaker 9: interview that you had been on a podcast. You had
Speaker 9: been on an My impression is that you're really a
Speaker 9: business minded guy and that it's important to you and
Speaker 9: I bring this up because it's a subject that we
Speaker 9: talk about a lot on the show. You know, we
Speaker 9: interview obviously a lot of musicians and other people in
Speaker 9: the industry, and something that we talk about a lot
Speaker 9: is the importance of really being kind of business minded
Speaker 9: about your career.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: You know, obviously the creative.
Speaker 9: Part of it is the most important thing, and without
Speaker 9: that there is nothing else to do really with it.
Speaker 9: But but if you're not business minded about it, you're
Speaker 9: gonna have a short career or you know, you could
Speaker 9: play music all your life. But yeah, you know, if
Speaker 9: your goal is to get out on tour like you're doing, yeah,
Speaker 9: you've got to really kind of pay attention to the
Speaker 9: business side of it. And it seems like you've really
Speaker 9: got to handle on that.
Speaker 2: You brought up spreadsheets when I came in. You're like, bro,
Speaker 2: I love your attention to spreadsheets. I'm like, yes, we're
Speaker 2: going to get along just fine. Yeah. So, yeah, my
Speaker 2: spreadsheet database is insane. Like if you looked in there
Speaker 2: on my Google Drive, you'd be like, what is this
Speaker 2: guy like an astronomer? Is it taking all this information from?
Speaker 2: But yeah, I really enjoyed it.
Speaker 9: I enjoy that part was that your approach right from
Speaker 9: the beginning, when you decided to take the plunge and
Speaker 9: do this and leave being a middle school teacher behind
Speaker 9: and everything.
Speaker 2: No, but I realized very quickly that I needed it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you know, I would even argue that in today's musical landscape,
Speaker 2: probably that side of it is more important than the
Speaker 2: creativity aspect of it. Strangely enough, interesting because there are
Speaker 2: so many talented folks out there, But how many of
Speaker 2: those talented folks are really going to like put in
Speaker 2: the time to like make a business out of it,
Speaker 2: make it organized, you know, follow up, be professional with folks?
Speaker 2: Not very many. So if if any creative can do that,
Speaker 2: you've already got this gigantic leg up, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. And that really helped kind of like jump start, yeah,
Speaker 2: jump start my career in the Maryland area.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Because if you don't approach it that way, it's like,
Speaker 9: you know, if the tree falls in the forest, you know,
Speaker 9: if you don't, if you don't do that part of it,
Speaker 9: then if nobody hears your music.
Speaker 2: Nobody hears it. Yeah, it's exactly it.
Speaker 9: It's funny too, because there's always people who will tell
Speaker 9: you well, I don't really care that much. I'm doing
Speaker 9: this for me. I'm not doing cool for other people.
Speaker 9: That's great, but I'm all it is.
Speaker 7: But I'm also.
Speaker 9: Always a little skeptical when I hear someone say that.
Speaker 9: It's like, really, you kind of do want people to
Speaker 9: hear what you're doing, don't you.
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 7: No, absolutely.
Speaker 2: I think music can be you know, a variety of things.
Speaker 2: Like for some folks they just like writing songs, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. It's like a form of therapy.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 2: Some folks just want to share shilly songs with friends
Speaker 2: and family. That's great. Yeah, And some folks like want
Speaker 2: to do the thing, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 2: if you want to do the thing, then it's just
Speaker 2: it's all in. Yeah, I mean, go for it.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: What what was the Was there a particular moment where
Speaker 9: you made that decision to do this full time instead
Speaker 9: of continuing with your career as an educator, or was
Speaker 9: it something that you were thinking about over time, or
Speaker 9: was there was there something that kind of pushed you
Speaker 9: to say, no, I'm going to do this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're gonna get a little spiritual.
Speaker 7: Okay, cool, that's fine.
Speaker 2: We're getting there. We're good with everything on there, all right,
Speaker 2: So come with me, Matt a beach on the west
Speaker 2: coast of Mexico, north of a town called Salulita, Okay.
Speaker 2: And it was my last semester of grad school from
Speaker 2: Masters in English, and I had a two week winter
Speaker 2: vacation and I went on Google Maps and I picked
Speaker 2: a beach in Mexican, like, I'm gonna go there for
Speaker 2: two weeks and just camp out, bring my guitar. So
Speaker 2: that's what I did. And I started playing songs, and
Speaker 2: you know, the waves started listening. You know, the trees
Speaker 2: were kind of like vibing with me. The sand was
Speaker 2: like kind of happy, and I kind of like just
Speaker 2: took a moment and I was like, hey, thanks for
Speaker 2: a great life. This has been amazing, you know, creator
Speaker 2: or whatever you want to call it. Uh, the rest
Speaker 2: is in your hands. I'm good. So you let me
Speaker 2: know what's next and I will let go and go
Speaker 2: all in on whenever that is. And you know, as
Speaker 2: things were kind of listening and getting viby, they were like,
Speaker 2: you should try this music thing, you know, try to
Speaker 2: try to sing some songs, record them and see what
Speaker 2: people think. And I recorded my first demo in Indiana
Speaker 2: six months after that, and I've been following the breadcrumbs
Speaker 2: ever since.
Speaker 7: No kidding, no kidding, that's awesome. Yeah, good for you. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So it was like a moment, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: I was like, okay, like is this gonna happen? Yeah,
Speaker 2: let's let's be up for it. And then you know,
Speaker 2: music kind of just has shown the rest of the
Speaker 2: way excellent.
Speaker 9: You ever have any doubts along the way, like when
Speaker 9: when you when you kind of took the plunge, did
Speaker 9: you ever have moments.
Speaker 2: Where you really like, you know, when you get into it,
Speaker 2: it's like you gotta be ready to play shows to nobody.
Speaker 2: You gotta be ready to think your hit song is
Speaker 2: going to be a hit but nobody likes it. But
Speaker 2: the song that you didn't think that no one would
Speaker 2: like would be your hit song. You gotta be ready
Speaker 2: to you know, just you know, bust, bust your bottom
Speaker 2: and getting tickets sold to a show, and you know,
Speaker 2: maybe the band that you wanted didn't come or like,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe maybe like it just didn't you know,
Speaker 2: every song didn't work out exactly as you want. So yeah,
Speaker 2: one hundred percent along the way, and there's imposture syndrome
Speaker 2: as as you're entering into a new identity. But that's
Speaker 2: that's with everything. So yeah, yeah, but the music's been
Speaker 2: carrying me, which has been.
Speaker 9: Great, outstanding, and you've recorded quite a bit right in
Speaker 9: that relatively.
Speaker 2: Short time, courd to almost forty songs.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's that's a lot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, released, that's a lot.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so excellent, and that the one that we played.
Speaker 9: We need a bigger bust from Present Journey. That's when
Speaker 9: did that come out?
Speaker 7: In June? That's relatively new.
Speaker 2: Right, very new? Yeah, ye yeah yeah. So my first
Speaker 2: project was four directions based on my time as a
Speaker 2: teacher on the Navajo Nation arizonaid yep. And then this
Speaker 2: project is three worlds, so Present Journey will be one,
Speaker 2: then Past Lives and then Future Myths. Oh cool, thinking
Speaker 2: the thematic units. Yeah, a teacher of course.
Speaker 7: Oh that's cool. Yeah, that's very cool.
Speaker 9: Uh well, I'm gotting to hear you play if you
Speaker 9: want to do it, play something for us, and uh
Speaker 9: I'll kind of off to ride the faders a little
Speaker 9: bit as we actually go ahead, strum a little, let's
Speaker 9: make sure we gotta.
Speaker 7: Well, there we go, there we go.
Speaker 12: Nice.
Speaker 2: So Matt, do you remember cassette tapes vividly? Do you
Speaker 2: remember very much?
Speaker 8: So?
Speaker 7: One, what do you how to use the pencil.
Speaker 2: And and how to rotate the Oh? Yeah, so we're
Speaker 2: going back to the days of cassette tapes and pencil
Speaker 2: sharpeners for this song. And do you remember like the
Speaker 2: first like mixtapes where you recorded the radio and recorded
Speaker 2: other tapes onto tape, you wrote the song names on
Speaker 2: the back and you gave it to someone you know,
Speaker 2: a friend, and you know your relationship would last at
Speaker 2: least another week or two yep, at least. And you know,
Speaker 2: I remember my first mixtapes, and I bet if you
Speaker 2: go back, if you could find your first mixtapes and
Speaker 2: listen to them, it would probably take you back exactly
Speaker 2: to that emotional mindset that you were at at that age.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 2: Music has that power kind.
Speaker 7: Of thing, absolutely.
Speaker 2: So I'm going to tell you my first mixtape and
Speaker 2: just a list of some of these bands. You remember them.
Speaker 2: So my first mixtape was it was Johnny Cash and
Speaker 2: Fleetwood Mac, but also Bruce Springsteen YouTube and mc hammer, YEP,
Speaker 2: New Kids on the Block, Chris Cross and Duran. Duran
Speaker 2: was also yeah, yeah, yeah, and it was I think
Speaker 2: flock of Seagulls there as well. So just a wild
Speaker 2: range of songs. And I'll remember that tape forever because
Speaker 2: I put it in my tape recorder and I just
Speaker 2: listened to it over and over and over and over again,
Speaker 2: listening and catching the words to all of a sudd Yeah.
Speaker 2: So this song is called singing Along for the first Time, Okay,
Speaker 2: and it's about that first mixtape.
Speaker 7: All right, wonderful here we go.
Speaker 2: It was the age of eight when I played in
Speaker 2: the tape and I heard a voice going through you
Speaker 2: was singing loud and singing strong to the words. I
Speaker 2: barely knew. I was hanging on to the edge of
Speaker 2: the song, waking up all my senses.
Speaker 12: Hunt time.
Speaker 2: I'm singing along for the first time.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 2: For the first time.
Speaker 5: Oh Oh, I'm singing alone for the first time.
Speaker 7: Yaya.
Speaker 2: Well, I've been hearing songs since I came along on
Speaker 2: radio and TV, but this one song when it came off,
Speaker 2: felt like it just for me. Now I'm singing alone.
Speaker 12: For the first time. Oh for the first time. Oh Yeah.
Speaker 8: And it was Springsteen in the Street, Cash in Summer.
Speaker 2: Heat, Willie on the Road, the Cobaine in the coal,
Speaker 2: Stevie in my room, and in every line of that tune.
Speaker 2: When the chorus came, it was my chance to get
Speaker 2: up and start to dancer.
Speaker 13: Wait where.
Speaker 5: Weak here we go.
Speaker 2: I'll sing alone for the first time now.
Speaker 5: For the first time. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 10: Springsteen in the Street, Cash and summary Willie on the Road,
Speaker 10: the Cobain in the co Steedie in my room, let
Speaker 10: every line of that tune, and when the chorus came,
Speaker 10: it was my chance.
Speaker 3: I'm singing alone for the first time. For the first time,
Speaker 3: I'm singing along for.
Speaker 7: The first time. Oh fantastic, fantastic.
Speaker 5: That is uh.
Speaker 9: Eli love is here with us live in studio if
Speaker 9: you are just joining us and playing some playing some
Speaker 9: live tunes for us.
Speaker 7: And do you remember the first song you ever wrote?
Speaker 11: I do?
Speaker 7: How old were you?
Speaker 2: I was thirteen? Yeah, it's from middle school talent show
Speaker 2: and it was called My White under kidd it and
Speaker 2: I performed it in front of an entire auditorium that
Speaker 2: had my grandparents in it. Yeah, and it mostly consisted
Speaker 2: of me just screaming into my wad underwear over and
Speaker 2: over again. Yeah, huge hit. Yeah, I've been trying to
Speaker 2: get back to that moment ever since, right right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what started my career in music.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's awesome, that's awesome. How many songs have you
Speaker 9: written do you think? I know you said you've recorded
Speaker 9: about forty Wow.
Speaker 2: That's interesting. Yeah, let's go back. How many songs do
Speaker 2: you think I've written? I think probably finished songs, probably
Speaker 2: about two hundred. Okay, I think maybe like half finished,
Speaker 2: probably like three hundred. Yeah, and I think like ideas
Speaker 2: probably about a thousand.
Speaker 9: No kidding, yeah, just out there. Yeah, you seem like
Speaker 9: someone who would be pretty prolific. Yeah, were you when
Speaker 9: you were still teaching? Were you already writing a lot?
Speaker 14: Or I was?
Speaker 2: You know, songwriting has always been like that friend, that's
Speaker 2: just right there.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: The guitar has just been like kind of like a
Speaker 2: some of the a conversation with Yeah, I meantimes are great,
Speaker 2: times not so great, and all in between. So you know,
Speaker 2: it's just you know, I think back, it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: probably about like more than a thousand times. There's been
Speaker 2: like some voice memo that I've taken of, you know,
Speaker 2: some idea or a title or like an emotion or anything.
Speaker 2: So quite the uh yeah, quite the body of work,
Speaker 2: but not like you know, half finished work right right?
Speaker 9: And when and when you play is it? Is it
Speaker 9: always just you and the guitar? Do you ever have
Speaker 9: other musicians with you?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I started, I did a full band Maryland. It
Speaker 2: was Eli Lev and the Fortunes found the First Iteration,
Speaker 2: and then it was the Eli Lev Collective and it
Speaker 2: was Eli Lev Band, and then it'll be something else,
Speaker 2: I'm sure. But I love performing with other musicians. There's
Speaker 2: nothing like it, you know, just being on stage and
Speaker 2: kind of like creating that musical space with folks. But
Speaker 2: on tour, I just kind of do the solo thing
Speaker 2: keeps a little easy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, a lot easier really, right, because you know, it
Speaker 9: kind of opens up places you can play when you
Speaker 9: don't have a full band. And of course, you know,
Speaker 9: I've been in bands, and I know that the pain
Speaker 9: of dealing with everyone's schedules and all of that.
Speaker 2: I mean, tell me if I'm wrong, But like, being
Speaker 2: a band is like kind of being in like five relationships,
Speaker 2: and those five relationships also being in five different relationships
Speaker 2: at the same time. So you know, there's this wonderful
Speaker 2: family atmosphere, but there's everything that goes along with being
Speaker 2: in a family.
Speaker 9: You know, that's that's a great way, but that's absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, I get I love it though, I love
Speaker 2: I love performing with other musicians.
Speaker 9: The songs that that you had in these bands, I
Speaker 9: assume those those have survived and you still play those
Speaker 9: today or some of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, All the songs are pretty much the
Speaker 2: ones that I recorded. Just maybe I'll play them with
Speaker 2: a band or solo or duo.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What instrument did you play in the band?
Speaker 7: Bass?
Speaker 2: Bass? Okay, see, bass is the smartest instrument ever. Everybody
Speaker 2: goes and learns guitar wants to be the lead singer.
Speaker 2: But if you can play a bass, you'll get work
Speaker 2: the rest of your life. Oh yeah, and you want it.
Speaker 9: Like yeah, when I was, when I was really act
Speaker 9: to have playing I don't play currently.
Speaker 2: But okay, you know I was.
Speaker 7: I was kind of sod after in the scenes.
Speaker 9: But it wasn't because I was a great base I mean,
Speaker 9: you know, I'm very objective about, you know, my own assessing,
Speaker 9: my own musical ability.
Speaker 7: It was average.
Speaker 9: I was an average bass player, but I was a
Speaker 9: bass player.
Speaker 2: That is a hot commodity, exactly exactly.
Speaker 7: I think I think.
Speaker 9: Drummers are the most in demand because you know, we
Speaker 9: we interview a lot of bands on the show, and
Speaker 9: the drummer is always in ten different bands because there's
Speaker 9: no drummers.
Speaker 2: Right right right, yeah, yeah, yeah, no basic drums. Yeah,
Speaker 2: remember that, kiddos, you want to make a career music.
Speaker 9: Do you play on on what you've recorded? Do you
Speaker 9: play anything other than guitar? Do you stick to guitar
Speaker 9: and have other musicians.
Speaker 2: Or I do, yeah, play guitar, I play piano. I
Speaker 2: play a native flute from Arizona. I do harmonica, mandolin,
Speaker 2: make percussion, noises, strange sounds of my mouth like whistling
Speaker 2: and who knows what, but I love making sounds.
Speaker 7: O kidding? Yeah yeah do you uh so? Do you
Speaker 7: do everything on the albums.
Speaker 2: Or I work with different producers on the albums, So
Speaker 2: I like collaborate with folks in the studio. They'll do
Speaker 2: some instruments, I'll do some instruments. We'll bring in some
Speaker 2: other you know, uh kind of hired guns to rock
Speaker 2: the rest and so it's a nice kind of a mix.
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, but it's nice when you have the ability
Speaker 9: to play multiple things. And I mean that gives you
Speaker 9: a level of control that wouldn't otherwise necessarily have.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's you're almost like a conductor, like
Speaker 2: of an orchestra. Yeah, what I mean, like you get
Speaker 2: to really kind of imagine melody lines and different sounds
Speaker 2: and different instruments. So h it's really it's really awesome.
Speaker 2: I love the process of kind of putting sounds together
Speaker 2: for a song.
Speaker 7: You enjoy being in the studio? I do, because I
Speaker 7: know a lot of musicians.
Speaker 9: A lot of musicians just want to play live and
Speaker 9: they hate the studio or they're ambivalent about it. But yeah,
Speaker 9: if you actually enjoyed the process, that's goods.
Speaker 2: Now, I love it. Yeah, and like the different takes,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, Like, oh, which take were
Speaker 2: you going to go with? Yeah, it's it's a really
Speaker 2: wonderful process. I don't I'm not personally a producer, but
Speaker 2: I love working with and collab.
Speaker 9: Are you ever surprised because you're working with producers? Are
Speaker 9: you ever surprised at what comes out?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 9: Do you ever have an idea for a song and
Speaker 9: you've written it, and you you know what you want,
Speaker 9: you know what it's supposed to sound like, and then
Speaker 9: it ends up coming out very different and hopefully you're
Speaker 9: pleasantly surprised when that happens.
Speaker 7: But do you ever have that happen?
Speaker 2: Yeah, That's why I like to work with different producers
Speaker 2: because they bring different sounds and different ideas. And you know,
Speaker 2: when I come up with a song, it's usually vocals
Speaker 2: and guitar or just vocals and piano. So watching it
Speaker 2: develop and bloom and blossom, like for example, like two
Speaker 2: days ago, you know, you record a song and then
Speaker 2: you get back a mix, you know, so it's like
Speaker 2: the first time you really hear what you recorded with
Speaker 2: all the instrumentation and Bro, I was listening to this
Speaker 2: first track of my upcoming album, Past Lives. It's called Echo,
Speaker 2: and it's about like hearing the echoes of our ancestors,
Speaker 2: like kind of coming in and you know, living with
Speaker 2: that knowledge. And I was like laughing and crying at
Speaker 2: the same time hearing a song come to life like that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just like, oh yeah, this is amazing.
Speaker 2: So like having those visceral emotional reactions is like, is
Speaker 2: really cool. And you know, only the only people who
Speaker 2: heard that was my producer in me. Yeah, so having
Speaker 2: that special moment of like really being there like on
Speaker 2: this like creation is just awesome. So I love the studio.
Speaker 2: I love the process of creating songs too.
Speaker 7: It's really fun.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and you've made some videos, right, I saw I
Speaker 9: watched the Universal song, yeah, which is really cool.
Speaker 7: I love the song and the video is great.
Speaker 9: And that's you know, we were kind of talking earlier about,
Speaker 9: you know, the music side of I mean the business
Speaker 9: side of it.
Speaker 7: That's important, right, making videos.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So what I did in the pandemic when everything shut
Speaker 2: down and all my tours were canceled is I went
Speaker 2: online and started live streaming. Yeah, and that's where the
Speaker 2: levitator's community came and people were just looking for things
Speaker 2: to do. So we did participatory music videos.
Speaker 7: Okay, So people.
Speaker 2: Would video themselves. For example, I had a song called
Speaker 2: Dance and on the Lawn, so they would go outside
Speaker 2: and take a video of themselves dancing on the lawn essentially,
Speaker 2: and the music video is levitators from around the world,
Speaker 2: We're talking Europe, Australia, Africa, Canada, South America sending in
Speaker 2: videos of them dancing on the lawn, all spiced together.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 2: So I did a participatory video with chasing Daylight with
Speaker 2: another one anywhere we can go, and I think I
Speaker 2: should do one with we need a bigger bus. You
Speaker 2: should like get like get like rent a school bus,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, and go around and pick folks
Speaker 2: up and just kind of like, you know, like film
Speaker 2: this party happening on a bus.
Speaker 7: That's a great idea.
Speaker 2: So it's really important because especially today and like we
Speaker 2: live in a visual kind of content world. So anytime
Speaker 2: that people can see your music, yes, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, is important.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: So yep, it's funny because there was a time when well,
Speaker 9: you know, some people still think today even I'll hear
Speaker 9: people say, oh, you know, I miss the days of
Speaker 9: music videos, you know, because they're thinking of it in
Speaker 9: the context of MTV. Yeah, it's like and some people
Speaker 9: just don't realize, you know, because they're maybe not paying
Speaker 9: attention that there's actually more music videos than ever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there are, we just don't see them.
Speaker 9: They're they're on YouTube, they're not they're not on the table.
Speaker 9: But something we also talk about a lot on the
Speaker 9: show is, you know, with the pandemic, terrible experience for
Speaker 9: us all, but we have to find the silver linings
Speaker 9: where we can and you know, you're a great example
Speaker 9: what you did, you know, trying to you know, innovate
Speaker 9: and and come up with ideas, you know, to keep
Speaker 9: people involved and keep people engaged.
Speaker 7: Yep.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so that's really cool. Yeah, I'm dying to hear
Speaker 9: you play another one. You want to play another song.
Speaker 2: Let's do it. Let's do that universal song when you're
Speaker 2: talking with the music video.
Speaker 9: Wonderful and if you are just joining us, Eli Love
Speaker 9: is here with us live in studio and I do
Speaker 9: love this song.
Speaker 7: So yeah, whenever you're ready.
Speaker 2: Let's do it right, all right. So imagine like Eurovision
Speaker 2: was not just for Europe, that it was like for
Speaker 2: the whole galaxy, Like they're like a Milky Way Eurovision,
Speaker 2: And then.
Speaker 9: Imagine there was like a.
Speaker 2: Universal song contest where the Milky Way would send in
Speaker 2: their entry and the Andromeda Galaxy who's sending theirs? And
Speaker 2: what that song would sound like. So this song kind
Speaker 2: of explores that possibility. I was on a train in
Speaker 2: the middle of the city, saw girls sitting.
Speaker 16: On the floor with their headphones on.
Speaker 3: She was homing a tube, looking as happy.
Speaker 2: As as she could be, nodding ahead and closing her
Speaker 2: eyes and singing and the song she was singing, Na,
Speaker 2: and the sun broke through the window. Now everyone's homing alone.
Speaker 2: She got every byey singing that Uni Verso song. Yeah,
Speaker 2: singing it all day long.
Speaker 3: I was on a cruise in the middle of the ocean.
Speaker 2: I was sitting alone out the table for two The
Speaker 2: band was on a break because the singer he was late.
Speaker 2: But the second he got on stage started singing that
Speaker 2: sing too. He was singing nine no, no, no, and
Speaker 2: everyone got out of the dance floor. They were shaking
Speaker 2: their hips.
Speaker 5: Nine n no no.
Speaker 2: You got everybody singing that Uni Verso song. All right,
Speaker 2: let's bring the aliens for the fifth dinute beings, whatever
Speaker 2: you prefer.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: I heard on the news today that they made contact
Speaker 2: with outer space. The transmission was coming in loud and clear,
Speaker 2: and all the scientists and linguists and astrophysicists try to
Speaker 2: decipher the sound that was coming into their ears.
Speaker 10: But all the air it was not.
Speaker 8: And they started shaking their shoulders to they all agree
Speaker 8: that that's what we should do. Everybody in the world singing.
Speaker 2: They got the hands up in the air.
Speaker 4: Nowvic baties getting along.
Speaker 2: Body ass seeing that universa so goes like this no
Speaker 2: no no.
Speaker 3: No no no no no no.
Speaker 7: I love it. That's awesome. The universal song that is
Speaker 7: Eli love.
Speaker 9: He is here with us alive in studio on this
Speaker 9: Saturday morning, and that is great and I do encourage
Speaker 9: people to check out the video.
Speaker 7: Video is really cool, really cool.
Speaker 9: So how is.
Speaker 7: How's the tour been going?
Speaker 9: Any any interesting uh stories, any big surprises or or
Speaker 9: has it been has everything been been smooth? Or I
Speaker 9: love roads stories if you if you have any, and
Speaker 9: if you don't have any, that's actually a good thing.
Speaker 9: That means that means everything's going well generally.
Speaker 2: But plenty of stories.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I play every night pretty much, Yeah, and
Speaker 2: every night's different, Like sometimes it'll be like last night,
Speaker 2: I was at the basement of a church playing the
Speaker 2: opening set of an open mic, and the night before that,
Speaker 2: I was at this like amazing fancy schmancy listening room
Speaker 2: winery thing whereas like professional sound, you know, table service
Speaker 2: and all that jazz, and you know, the night before that,
Speaker 2: I was playing at this vegan restaurant in Vermont and
Speaker 2: Burlington and it was like a Thursday and it was
Speaker 2: a nice night out. So you never know, what's going
Speaker 2: to happen you show up. It could be ten, twenty fifty,
Speaker 2: who knows. But that night there was just a couple,
Speaker 2: oh no kidding, and they were out on a date.
Speaker 2: They came in and they're like, table for two please,
Speaker 2: I could tell you what I mean. They were in
Speaker 2: for the experience and it was just me and this
Speaker 2: couple and this waitress. And I was like, well, y'all,
Speaker 2: it's just us, so let's have some fun with this,
Speaker 2: you know. So we were chatting, we were making up
Speaker 2: songs together, you know, having a great old time. And
Speaker 2: then you know, they were a younger couple and they're like,
Speaker 2: can you play a slow dance song? And I was like, yes,
Speaker 2: I can play a slow dance song for you. So
Speaker 2: I played Van Morrison's Crazy Crazy Love She gave Me Love, Love,
Speaker 2: Love Love, Crazy Love. And they got up and danced
Speaker 2: and they they were not good dancers, and they knew it,
Speaker 2: and they were just having the time of their lives.
Speaker 2: It was just them in this empty restaurant with me
Speaker 2: and the waitress, and they danced the entire song. Wow,
Speaker 2: you know, just you know, missing steps and kind of
Speaker 2: fumbling and trying to do twisty things and like kind
Speaker 2: of knocking over little flower things whatever. But they just
Speaker 2: had a blast and it was just a wonderful reminder
Speaker 2: that you know, it doesn't necessarily really matter what we
Speaker 2: look like or sound like or seem like on the outside.
Speaker 2: It's like how we feel the space, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean that moment and it was beautiful, Like I
Speaker 2: was like really emotional afforts. I was like, yeah, that
Speaker 2: is so sweet. Y'all the biggest sweeties and me and
Speaker 2: the Wagers gave him a big, you know, round of applause.
Speaker 2: They had an absolute blast. Yeah, you know, got some merch.
Speaker 2: I had a great tip. I made more e merch
Speaker 2: and tip that night with two people than sometimes I
Speaker 2: will with like thirty or forty, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So it just depends on getting into the experience, really
Speaker 2: holding it to being aware. So that happened just a
Speaker 2: few nights ago. I will always remember that. And they
Speaker 2: made my night VIP night too.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Well that's awesome. Well that's a positive roads story. That's
Speaker 9: absolutely I don't hear many of those.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 9: Usually it's like usually it's like broke down, Yeah, the
Speaker 9: van broke down, or we got to the place and
Speaker 9: toilet didn't work, and.
Speaker 2: You know, you know what I mean. We lost our
Speaker 2: band member. We drove away from the gas station and
Speaker 2: we realized two hours later, you're missing her drummer.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, you're all kinds of terrible things. So it's good.
Speaker 9: Here a positive story like that. That's awesome. That's awesome.
Speaker 7: You want to play another one?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Happy too? Do you want one more?
Speaker 17: Teen?
Speaker 2: This is from Present Journey as well. Okay, I also
Speaker 2: played this song for the couple. This one's called Love
Speaker 2: in the Middle Ages.
Speaker 7: Oh yes, this is I listened. I like this one.
Speaker 2: Do you like this one?
Speaker 7: I like this one a lot.
Speaker 2: I like this one too.
Speaker 7: This is really good.
Speaker 2: Awesome, here we go. When I was in my early age,
Speaker 2: I heard him talk about Tula, so I started looking
Speaker 2: for where it could be. I ran from kisses in
Speaker 2: the third grade. DI did a girl in middle school
Speaker 2: for ten days. I thought it would never come out,
Speaker 2: But I found love middle Ages. It ain't always fireworks
Speaker 2: and comes in stages, and it takes courage and trust
Speaker 2: in each other.
Speaker 15: I know.
Speaker 5: I found.
Speaker 2: What you love is.
Speaker 3: It's love in the Middle Ages.
Speaker 1: Love in the Middle Age.
Speaker 3: I chased love across the ocean.
Speaker 2: But I never knew what it was like to stay,
Speaker 2: what it took to really listen, how to compromise.
Speaker 3: And how to sing the sing.
Speaker 2: Now I'm oldly enough to see I found love.
Speaker 7: Middle Ages.
Speaker 2: It ain't always fire worms, and it comes instages. It
Speaker 2: takes courage, trusting each other.
Speaker 5: I know I found.
Speaker 2: What you love is. It's love in the Middle Age.
Speaker 14: It love in the.
Speaker 2: Middle Age, and it's a trip to Duncan in the morning.
Speaker 2: It's knowing exactly what she's gonna say. It's getting cozy
Speaker 2: on the couch after a long hard day. It's growing
Speaker 2: old together, figuring it out along the way. Because I
Speaker 2: found love the Middle Ages. It's not just fate or
Speaker 2: even the promise. It's something deeper, something stronger. I put
Speaker 2: down my sword and took off my armor because I.
Speaker 3: Found loving.
Speaker 7: The Middle Ages.
Speaker 2: It ain't always fireworks, and it comes in stages. It
Speaker 2: takes courage, trust in each other.
Speaker 5: I know I found it.
Speaker 3: What you love it's love in the Middle Ages.
Speaker 6: Jes love in the Middle Age.
Speaker 2: It's loving the Middle Age, loving the middle lady.
Speaker 7: M m m, that is beautiful. That is beautiful.
Speaker 2: Some sauce on it.
Speaker 9: Eli love is with us here live in studio on
Speaker 9: this Saturday morning on Matt Connerton unleashed and planning some
Speaker 9: tunes live for us, and yeah, that's that's great. By
Speaker 9: the way, you in terms of your vocals, have you
Speaker 9: did you get formal vocal training or are you self taught.
Speaker 2: Or I did not?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I uh.
Speaker 2: Vocal I found out. I found out at the beginning
Speaker 2: of my career that your vocal cords are like muscles.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and you can train them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can get better. I did not have like
Speaker 2: an American idol. I still don't have an American ile voice.
Speaker 2: But it wasn't like people who heard me sing and
Speaker 2: were like, whoa, yeah, you should be famous. Never you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? Never in the thing. But after
Speaker 2: singing for almost every day for the last six or
Speaker 2: seven years, really developing into it, getting to the character
Speaker 2: and kind of like feeling in you know, what I
Speaker 2: really also found is just like just being unique, you know,
Speaker 2: not necessarily sounding like someone else, but just like whatever
Speaker 2: the true voice is kind of like letting that out, yeah,
Speaker 2: really kind of leaning into that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, do you do you do things to take care
Speaker 9: of your voice, like you know, Lemon and all that Yeah.
Speaker 2: So so my tours, Matt, Like, I know, like there's
Speaker 2: this image of tours being like wild and crazy stand
Speaker 2: up and partying and stuff, but I'm an indiful singer songwriter. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so that's not usually the case. So, you know, it's
Speaker 2: a lot of a lot of hydration. I'm drinking a
Speaker 2: lot of water, I'm drinking smoothies. I'm sleeping as much
Speaker 2: as I can. I'm going to plant fitness in the morning,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. I'm doing vocal warm ups,
Speaker 2: I'm doing vocal cool downs. I'm like, you know, like
Speaker 2: doing the throat coat tea and kind of like you know,
Speaker 2: massogyn all that kind of stuff because it makes me
Speaker 2: feel better, it makes me have better performances, and it
Speaker 2: keeps my voice. It's like what I'm doing is kind
Speaker 2: of like an ultra marathon. Yeah, two hundred twenty five
Speaker 2: days on the road. You can't mess around, right, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. So, and I've had times where
Speaker 2: I've lost my voice. Really it's been tough. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: I don't want to do that again. So you're absolutely
Speaker 2: right on that. It's like it's a very conscious effort
Speaker 2: to keep things going.
Speaker 7: Yeah, when you're singing every day like that. Yeah, no doubt,
Speaker 7: no doubt.
Speaker 9: Is it literally every Like do you ever have a
Speaker 9: day off on your tour?
Speaker 2: Sometimes maybe like once a week, once every two weeks, yeah,
Speaker 2: but usually it's pretty packed.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's good.
Speaker 2: It is good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's really good.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: By the way, I'm also curious about your influences in
Speaker 9: terms of songwriting, because everything that you write.
Speaker 7: It's all it's so catchy.
Speaker 17: It really is.
Speaker 9: Exactly exactly like any who influences you as far as songwriting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I I kind of like was formed
Speaker 2: by you know, Cat Stevens, Bob Doing, Joni Mitchell growing up,
Speaker 2: like when I was really young. Yeah, you know, John
Speaker 2: Denver all like all that kind of good stuff. But
Speaker 2: then you know, it's funny, Matt, because like I grew
Speaker 2: up in the grunge era. Yeah, like Stone Table, Pilots, Nirvana, Radiohead,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, read at Chili Peppers like
Speaker 2: that was my music And here I'm playing becausic guitar right,
Speaker 2: which is hilarious. But yeah, so that really influenced me too.
Speaker 2: In college, I got into underground hip hop. When I
Speaker 2: was living in Europe for a few years, I got
Speaker 2: into like dance beats, electronic music. When I came back,
Speaker 2: I got into modern day songwriters like you know, Noah Khan,
Speaker 2: you know boy Genius, you know, just kind of like
Speaker 2: these very straightforward kind of singing songwriters, Jason Morez, you know,
Speaker 2: Jack Johnson, you know Ed Sheer and that that stuff
Speaker 2: as well. But also, you know, I got a little
Speaker 2: countryside yeah, you know, Jason Izbel, Tyler Childers. I like
Speaker 2: this singer songer named Hardy. He's really cool. So all
Speaker 2: that kind of comes together.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, do you try to do you approach like trying?
Speaker 9: It sounds like you probably don't necessarily try to have
Speaker 9: a particular sound, but what comes out is what comes out.
Speaker 7: I assume.
Speaker 2: Yes, I know that's wrong. I know I'm not supposed
Speaker 2: to do that.
Speaker 7: But I think it's great.
Speaker 9: I think that's I think that's the best way to
Speaker 9: do it. Don't don't overthink it, just be that's the
Speaker 9: best way to be authentic. Just to not overthink it,
Speaker 9: not to say I want to sound like this, but
Speaker 9: just sound like what you sound.
Speaker 2: Like, right, And I'm I'm not in the industry, I'm
Speaker 2: like industry adjacent, you know what I mean. It's like
Speaker 2: I'm like the DIY independent scene, so I don't have
Speaker 2: a manager that says you need to sound like this, right,
Speaker 2: So it's fun because I can just sound like whatever
Speaker 2: I feel like that day. Right. I'm enjoying that. So
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna keep rolling with it.
Speaker 7: And is everything?
Speaker 9: Is everything self released? Or are you on any kind
Speaker 9: of a label or you just do it all yourself?
Speaker 9: Is that the best way to do it in your opinion,
Speaker 9: if you were to give advice to somebody who's aspiring
Speaker 9: to do what you do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So record contracts actually have never been like the
Speaker 2: thing that guarantees success, right, they can be, you know,
Speaker 2: for the one percent of artists that you know, record
Speaker 2: contract is a really good thing for right, But for
Speaker 2: the other however, many percent of it, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, All sorts of things can happen. You can
Speaker 2: get shelved, the label can have another band that sounds
Speaker 2: just like you and they signed you so that they
Speaker 2: could push the other band and not you. They could
Speaker 2: drop you after an album, they could keep you for
Speaker 2: ten albums and never release you. So it just didn't
Speaker 2: sound like something that would fit my vibe. So I
Speaker 2: kind of went on my own route. Now that's not
Speaker 2: saying that if the right record contract comes along, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean that I wouldn't I would like
Speaker 2: reject it necessarily. But you know, I've found that it's
Speaker 2: best to like do your own thing, make your own business,
Speaker 2: and then if that happens, great, but not to like
Speaker 2: bank on it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, you know, and we're fortunate to live
Speaker 9: in an era where you really can do it all. Yeah,
Speaker 9: you know, because of the Internet, you can. You know,
Speaker 9: I'm old enough to remember when your only shot really
Speaker 9: was if you you know, you record a demo and
Speaker 9: then you send it to record.
Speaker 2: That was it because they had the equipment. There was
Speaker 2: no other way to record your music besides getting a
Speaker 2: record contract. So that would make sense because at least
Speaker 2: you have your music recorded.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But now, yeah, it's very accessible, which has pauses and
Speaker 2: negatives because everybody can do it, so you have to
Speaker 2: kind of like be inventive a little bit, right, So yeah,
Speaker 2: it now it's like kind of about being creative, I think.
Speaker 9: Yeah, absolutely well, I think so as we as we
Speaker 9: approach the top of the hour singing, I'll play another
Speaker 9: studio track, the honky Tonk Truth.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I love that one.
Speaker 7: I think it would be a great way to a
Speaker 7: great way to end the segment.
Speaker 9: But yeah, but before we do that, I want to
Speaker 9: make sure that our listeners know where they should go
Speaker 9: online to keep up with everything that you're doing, and
Speaker 9: of course plug your next show too. You know, we're
Speaker 9: in Manchester, but we do have a lot of people
Speaker 9: who listen online, so we want to make sure everybody knows.
Speaker 7: Where to find you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, awesome. So my name is Eli Love. It's E
Speaker 2: L I space and then L E V as in Victory.
Speaker 2: You can type that into the Google machine and my
Speaker 2: website will pop up. All my website is all my
Speaker 2: music that's just freely available to stream with lyrics, and
Speaker 2: also my tour schedule. So I'll be in New England,
Speaker 2: in Canada and a bunch of shows all over the world.
Speaker 2: Actually in February March, I'll be in the UK and
Speaker 2: you're oh, no kidding, good show. Yeah, folks are listening
Speaker 2: over there. I'll see you. I'll see you next year.
Speaker 2: And also on my website is a little button at
Speaker 2: the bottom that says join the Levitators. Yes, so you
Speaker 2: are welcome to join. It's just like a you know,
Speaker 2: an email texting list, but I send out songs and
Speaker 2: good vibes and keep people going and we do live
Speaker 2: streams together. I do full Fridays. Is a great way
Speaker 2: to stay connected to a worldwide community of music lovers.
Speaker 9: Excellent, excellent, that is outstanding. Have you played overseas? But
Speaker 9: you mentioned you lived in Europe? Did you have you
Speaker 9: played over there before?
Speaker 2: I've played shorter tours. I lived in a country called
Speaker 2: Andra between Spain and France over there, so I've played
Speaker 2: shorter tours, like a week in France or a week
Speaker 2: in Spain. But this is the first like full on,
Speaker 2: two month like show every day kind.
Speaker 7: Of wow, very cool. Yeah, good for you. Yeah no,
Speaker 7: that's that's that's exciting.
Speaker 9: Uh So we'll we'll close out the segment with the
Speaker 9: Honkey Talk Truth another great song.
Speaker 7: But I like all of these, They're all really good.
Speaker 9: But Eli Lev, thank you so much for joining us,
Speaker 9: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 7: This has been amazing.
Speaker 9: Now we'll have to do it again in the future
Speaker 9: next time you're next time you're on tour through the area,
Speaker 9: we'll definitely we'll have you back. But uh and if
Speaker 9: you are listening live on Saturday, sick Around coming up
Speaker 9: in the third hour, we have the rightful heirs joining
Speaker 9: us in studio.
Speaker 8: But here it is.
Speaker 9: This is the honkey talk Truth from Present Journey by
Speaker 9: Eli Lev.
Speaker 2: So far it's been quite an adventure.
Speaker 7: With there's a part of.
Speaker 12: That goes on forever.
Speaker 1: And to leasy shine.
Speaker 5: If my time.
Speaker 4: Do that, we're just skinning starting.
Speaker 5: What you keep on keeping on with me.
Speaker 6: Because I try, try, try to be opening hardy.
Speaker 10: I hope that's all right.
Speaker 4: I'm learning as I go.
Speaker 6: It's a long winding road with ps and dangerous turns.
Speaker 6: The hardest part staying true.
Speaker 8: But I know when you're with me, that's all that
Speaker 8: I want to do.
Speaker 16: So far, we've built the time empie in the middle
Speaker 16: of a wild and wondrous work.
Speaker 5: If we keep.
Speaker 10: Going, lie, we'll go with.
Speaker 5: There's no telling how big ain I FuMB this could.
Speaker 5: There's a send my mine.
Speaker 1: Lascar of what's uh happened?
Speaker 10: But too much to look at old time, cause I'm
Speaker 10: knowing when you're with me, up, Bob.
Speaker 5: Gone on me you alright.
Speaker 16: Since we sing our first song together, I knew.
Speaker 15: That we be just fine.
Speaker 7: We're going to keep on singing.
Speaker 2: To start, We'll stay on the run and keep on
Speaker 2: chasing daylight.
Speaker 5: It's one thing.
Speaker 6: With parrols and dangerous turns.
Speaker 5: God's bond stay up, but I'm not.
Speaker 2: When you win me, that's all that I want to do.
Speaker 5: That I want to do.
Speaker 6: I guess the smoking gun was always after.
Speaker 18: The sun set.
Speaker 17: Looked at our shoes all coming mun sat in the
Speaker 17: park way after dark.
Speaker 5: We will never cold. That's off to the city, leaving
Speaker 5: the south side.
Speaker 2: They were giving us no place to hide.
Speaker 5: What if I just to run? What if we be
Speaker 5: come run? I'm seeking feet like a spare park.
Speaker 13: The special moy Trybys house.
Speaker 5: I never wonderful. I'm blest gully. I was bof to
Speaker 5: apple from the base.
Speaker 13: Stay steady, but I guess I couldn't hold my love.
Speaker 5: It's such a funny and a bailey.
Speaker 13: Every hurdle of showing bmies all the body.
Speaker 5: It seems everyone that gets about me impost the can
Speaker 5: feel like stample this person mo. They try to raver
Speaker 5: ony gas ponder for old day on body killing. I
Speaker 5: was bof theapple from the base hard it reserves behind
Speaker 5: from there, Yes, a ride, it's a caround looking ride.
Speaker 5: I've been feeling kind of homesick. I'm mister shoes and
Speaker 5: the ground. I'm wolping. I've been feeling kind of homesick.
Speaker 5: Wanted five mother away. I've been feeling kind of home sick,
Speaker 5: and I'm missus shus and the ground and loping. I'm
Speaker 5: being feeling kind of homesick, want about mother around A
Speaker 5: lady who think a feeling like a spare hawk especial round.
Speaker 13: They try to mother running yas who wanted the all
Speaker 13: day on the getting humble, dose the way, fright place
Speaker 13: hides with.
Speaker 5: A rosetree hides and get the wise to create a
Speaker 5: dog off.
Speaker 15: In times of crisis, you need a law firm that
Speaker 15: stands by your side. With over forty years of experience,
Speaker 15: Craigan Getsulus is dedicated to fighting for your rights. As
Speaker 15: former state prosecutors, our attorneys have the knowledge and trial
Speaker 15: experience to provide an aggressive defense against any charge, from
Speaker 15: DUIs to homicides. If you've been injured, our compassionate team
Speaker 15: will assess your case and fight for the compensation you deserve.
Speaker 15: Serving all of New Hampshire, Craigan Getzulis is here when
Speaker 15: you need us most. Visit craig Atzulis dot com or
Speaker 15: call six three five five five one two three four
Speaker 15: for a free consultation. Craigan Getsulus, your advocates, your.
Speaker 19: Allies, bring your kitchen to life with Queen City Cabinetry,
Speaker 19: located at eighty seven Elm Street in the historic Sunbeam
Speaker 19: Wall in Manchester, open Monday through Friday nine am to
Speaker 19: five thirty pm, in Saturdays ten am to two pm.
Speaker 7: They can be reached at.
Speaker 18: Six oh three two two two to zero zero seven
Speaker 18: or on the web at Queen citycabinatree NH dot com.
Speaker 18: Come see the possibilities Queen City Cabinet Tree.
Speaker 20: Another crowd sponsor of w MNH, Disneys Cafe is the
Speaker 20: place to put a smile on your face. Judy and
Speaker 20: the crew will take care of you, bring your appetite
Speaker 20: and treat your taste. Buzs Right Business Cafe is always
Speaker 20: a winning choice. Breakfast, lunch or supper Disney's Cafe at
Speaker 20: eight sixty Elm Street in downtown Manchester. Dine in, takeout
Speaker 20: or make a reservation call six oh three, six oh
Speaker 20: six two five three two, Eat, drink and be happy
Speaker 20: Diz's Cafe.
Speaker 11: When it comes to keeping WMNH on the air and
Speaker 11: your own personal or business computer needs trust growl In Computers,
Speaker 11: located on Elm Street in Manchester. Groland handles computer repair,
Speaker 11: virus removal and custom built systems. Are you looking for
Speaker 11: budget friendly options? Check out our selection of fully inspected
Speaker 11: used computers. We offer tailored on site solutions no unnecessary
Speaker 11: expenses here. Visit Growland dot com or call Grolling Computers
Speaker 11: at six zero three six four five zero one zero one.
Speaker 11: Your Tech, Your Way, Trust groll In Computers.
Speaker 20: Seven times out of ten.
Speaker 15: We listened to our music at.
Speaker 11: Night don titled books program.
Speaker 2: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH, Manchester.
Speaker 2: You want to know why because.
Speaker 7: Sunday nights midnight to four am.
Speaker 14: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,
Speaker 14: located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all
Speaker 14: your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and
Speaker 14: business administration, investments and wealth management and customized business insurance solutions.
Speaker 14: Their phone number is eight sixty six eight four to
Speaker 14: one forty six hundred, or on the web at CGI
Speaker 14: business Solutions dot com.
Speaker 17: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
Speaker 17: the captivating frequencies of w m NHLP the sonic cardats
Speaker 17: of Manchesters. They transcending through the ether ight ninety five
Speaker 17: point three megahertz frequency modulation or transmissions m andate from
Speaker 17: the ZFT one thousand ELM streets insur into the hearts
Speaker 17: of our creative realm at one nineteen Canal Street, where
Speaker 17: innovation and sound cologne. They're the motel of Manchester Public
Speaker 17: Television Service in the venerable city of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.
Speaker 17: Enrich your auditory journey with the depth of our license
Speaker 17: to wesn'tsspt. Your missives did WMNH ninety five three at
Speaker 17: gmail dot com or traverse the virtual corridors of wmnhradio
Speaker 17: dot org. Engage with our sonic vibrations by communing with
Speaker 17: us through the digital channel. Our radio beckons eager to
Speaker 17: enthrall you with its mesmerizing cadence and develop you with
Speaker 17: a symphony of foundless auditories.
Speaker 14: One dude
Podbean