Field Dispatch
Matt Connarton Unleashed 9-21-24 hour 1
Game Plan
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Speaker 5: chains and not a fearless sense of creaks.
Speaker 7: With grease.
Speaker 2: Joe Commute.
Speaker 5: As Jansens of the tree, so he says, says this stage.
Speaker 8: As you can.
Speaker 5: See on again stars as bats feature so he says,
Speaker 5: June of the best lots of dosy got done.
Speaker 2: Dance would have been would have a sey join members
Speaker 2: of the sets under stands out said stre.
Speaker 9: That is the new single from the forest forgets that
Speaker 9: it's called with Grace and we're going to talk to
Speaker 9: these guys in just a moment.
Speaker 10: But welcome everybody. It is that time again. Matt Connorton
Speaker 10: Unleashed and.
Speaker 9: We are live from the studios of WMNH ninety five
Speaker 9: point three FM in glorious Manchester, New Hampshire, on this
Speaker 9: Saturday morning. It is September twenty one, two thousand twenty four,
Speaker 9: and I am not alone. Jun's best friendure Jenny is
Speaker 9: here at the news desk.
Speaker 11: Good morning, sunshine.
Speaker 10: Yes, yes, and.
Speaker 9: As we speak, well you know we speak. Last week
Speaker 9: we were talking about the art show. Yes at Mosaic.
Speaker 11: It was an amazing opening.
Speaker 12: Oh my gosh, you have got to go the.
Speaker 11: The display is just so vibrant and beautiful and there's
Speaker 11: some mixed mediums there. I'm so proud to have one
Speaker 11: of my pieces hanging on their walls. And if you
Speaker 11: haven't been to the Mosaic Art Collection here in Manchester,
Speaker 11: you have got to go.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 9: It's right in the Daily Mirror building on Hanover Street. Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 9: on the second floor, on the second floor. Yes, yes, yes, yeah.
Speaker 9: We went last weekend and so it's there. Your painting
Speaker 9: is there until the end of the month, correct, Yes, yep.
Speaker 9: This display is up to the end of the month
Speaker 9: and then they'll be on to Spellbound. And right now,
Speaker 9: if you are an artist out there, go ahead and
Speaker 9: go to the Mosaic Art Collective and submit your work.
Speaker 9: If then, don't let money be a problem. It's only
Speaker 9: ten dollars to submit a piece, but if you can't
Speaker 9: make that ten dollars, they do have ships available. So
Speaker 9: they do want to invite all artists to come and
Speaker 9: exhibit their work here in our Queen's City. So please
Speaker 9: do please look up the Mosaic Art Collective and if
Speaker 9: you if you don't want to submit a piece, go
Speaker 9: check them out.
Speaker 11: There's also some rooms there that are artists workrooms and
Speaker 11: you can see some of the pieces they're working on
Speaker 11: and they're incredible to look at.
Speaker 9: Yeah, absolutely absolutely, well, very good and uh we have
Speaker 9: joining us in studio here right now. We have the
Speaker 9: band The Forest Forgets. I'll bring those mics up. Welcome guys,
Speaker 9: thank you for having it. Thank you absolutely absolutely. So
Speaker 9: let's start with we'll start with you, sir in the quarter.
Speaker 9: If you could tell us who you are and what
Speaker 9: you do in the band.
Speaker 13: James and I play the drums in the band.
Speaker 10: All right, Hi James, and you I'm Brennan and I
Speaker 10: play bass. Brennan yep, oh how do you spell that?
Speaker 8: D R E?
Speaker 10: And a do people often think that, like, uh, do
Speaker 10: people call you Brandon? Bye? Yeah, I figured it, or
Speaker 10: or I get oh yeah, which is crazy. Oh that's funny.
Speaker 10: That's funny.
Speaker 12: And you, sir, and I'm Brandon, right, I played guitar.
Speaker 10: Okay, and you.
Speaker 9: Griffin, I apologize. Let me pull that mic up a
Speaker 9: little bit more. You're on the you're on the weird mic.
Speaker 9: Can you no a little bit?
Speaker 10: Hang on, let me pull this uh, pull this up
Speaker 10: a little more. Yeah, go ahead and talk. Hello. Oh
Speaker 10: there we go.
Speaker 9: Now we can hear your dulcin tones. Yes, very good,
Speaker 9: very good. Well, welcome guys. Now, of course, now some
Speaker 9: of you have been on the show before, because there
Speaker 9: was a previous band after image, and how many of
Speaker 9: you were in after image?
Speaker 10: Was it three of you or yeah? The three of you? Okay?
Speaker 10: And then so out of that.
Speaker 9: Came the Forest for Guests. Now, how long has the
Speaker 9: Forest Forgets existed?
Speaker 14: Since October?
Speaker 13: Okay longer than that? Yeah, I guess almost.
Speaker 14: Since October, I believe for November.
Speaker 10: So this is pretty new.
Speaker 9: And for people watching online, of course, you know, we'll
Speaker 9: we'll take a picture afterward. But you guys brought me
Speaker 9: a copy of the new the new EP, so very
Speaker 9: nice of wind and willow and so well, let's start
Speaker 9: with the obvious questions. So where does the name come
Speaker 9: from the Forest Forgets.
Speaker 14: It's I think it was based off of like where
Speaker 14: we're from is a state we wanted, like a nature theme. Yeah,
Speaker 14: like being in New Hampshire, the White Mountains, the forest
Speaker 14: and everything around us.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I think kind of an interesting thing about bands is
Speaker 14: like regionality and with that comes like sound and expectations.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: So you think about California, there's like a sound, right Chfield,
Speaker 14: there's a sound. You think about you know, Boston there's
Speaker 14: like a punk scene, there's a sound. Yeah, you think
Speaker 14: in New Hampshire. I think it's very vague, but I
Speaker 14: think there's a lot to tap into, Yeah, especially for
Speaker 14: like the genre that we're trying to do, like a
Speaker 14: more slower ambient post metal sound. So it came from that,
Speaker 14: like having that nature theme. But the forest forgets itself
Speaker 14: James came up with that. It's from a saying do
Speaker 14: you remember the.
Speaker 13: Same The saying is the acts forgets, but the tree remembers.
Speaker 14: Okay, oh interesting, yeah, but it's just kind of it
Speaker 14: was more of a a statement about like I don't know,
Speaker 14: passage of time. I guess, yeah, and uh, it's kind
Speaker 14: of like a trope in media and like post apocalyptic
Speaker 14: or like where humanity's gone, like nature kind of overtakes
Speaker 14: human construction, like cities become forests again after a long time. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 14: do what you can while you're here, but in the end,
Speaker 14: eventually everything kind of goes back to where it came.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, no, that makes sense. No, I like that.
Speaker 9: And I noticed too with the imagery looking at pictures
Speaker 9: of you guys online and such, it's you really kind
Speaker 9: of bring that theme, the forest theme and everything. Everything's
Speaker 9: kind of dark, you know, like it's like it's actually
Speaker 9: hard and it's not a complaint, it's a it's a
Speaker 9: cool thing, but it's it's hard to find a picture
Speaker 9: of you guys.
Speaker 10: Maybe there as a band.
Speaker 9: Maybe there are some that I just didn't see where
Speaker 9: it's like bright and you know, you can clearly see everybody.
Speaker 9: It's like you kind of like you've kind of done
Speaker 9: this mysterious thing that I think is cool.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 14: A lot of that was Victoria Comerford, her hit Brandon's girlfriend. Okay,
Speaker 14: there's a lot of favors for us coming out doing
Speaker 14: photography photography, Yeah, yeah, pretty much everything we posted.
Speaker 9: Yeah, is that gonna be the theme going forward? Like
Speaker 9: do you think you're gonna stick with that? Or or
Speaker 9: maybe it'll evolve over time or I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's like I said, it's kind of a cool thing,
Speaker 9: a little a little bit of mystery, and I'm.
Speaker 12: Sure it'll have its own sort of evolution things go on.
Speaker 12: But I think that's kind of the the gist of
Speaker 12: the vibe we're going for, I guess.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, yeah, No, I like the I like the
Speaker 9: mystique of it. Now the songs from After Image. Have
Speaker 9: any of those carried over into the forest forgets? Or
Speaker 9: is this all new or what's what's been your approach as.
Speaker 12: Far as that, Uh, it's it's all new stuff. We
Speaker 12: wanted to just do something like kind of like from scratch. Yeah,
Speaker 12: a whole new sound and interpretation of like instruments and
Speaker 12: what we can do with them.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And I think the biggest thing with that is
Speaker 12: we've changed the tunings. I think were mostly playing like
Speaker 12: drop C now okay of like standard tuning. So yeah, yeah,
Speaker 12: it's a lot lower and heavier.
Speaker 14: Aggressive.
Speaker 13: I guess yeah, I like it.
Speaker 9: And Jenny was commenting to how much she loves your
Speaker 9: guitar playing and it's got a very distinctive kind of
Speaker 9: kind of sound and vibe to it, which.
Speaker 12: Is really cool. That's like one of my favorite comments.
Speaker 7: Compliments.
Speaker 10: Very nice. And you've got a.
Speaker 9: Excuse me, I promise I'm not sick. I was sick,
Speaker 9: but I've got that lingering, you know, you get that
Speaker 9: lingering cough.
Speaker 13: It sucks.
Speaker 9: So the video Now, tell us about the video for
Speaker 9: with Grace, because that's that's pretty it's kind of kind
Speaker 9: of heavy.
Speaker 10: It's it's got a got a heavy, heavy theme to it.
Speaker 12: That was kind of griffin real.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, for sure.
Speaker 14: Yeah, pretty much. It was reactionary to what was going
Speaker 14: on with my grandparents passing away. Oh okay, Yeah, so
Speaker 14: I wanted to kind of create like an external expression
Speaker 14: of that weird sense of grief you get when you
Speaker 14: watch two loved ones kind of fall apart in front
Speaker 14: of you.
Speaker 15: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, so it felt really cathartic to do.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and from what I've been told, I think it
Speaker 14: articulates and translates very well for people that watch it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but I agree, Yeah, definitely.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it just felt like, honestly, like kind of lightning
Speaker 14: in the bottle. Like how it all came out was
Speaker 14: very because it was all gorilla filmmaking. Yeah, Like Dylan
Speaker 14: Williams came out and we have a friend that owns
Speaker 14: an island, so he just came out on a boat
Speaker 14: and like filmed filmed me just up as an old
Speaker 14: man and he just pieced it together.
Speaker 10: And yeah, how long did it take? Was that all
Speaker 10: done in one day or because there's a lot to it,
Speaker 10: that was.
Speaker 14: Two days of shooting. The first day was like twelve
Speaker 14: hours and the second day was an hour and a half.
Speaker 10: Okay, yeah, wow, Yeah it.
Speaker 14: Was a It was a pretty daunting task that first day.
Speaker 14: A lot of coordination, especially with like the makeup and
Speaker 14: like I had to shave my face yeap. Victoria Comerford
Speaker 14: also did the makeup for my face as well. Excellent
Speaker 14: ageify me and make it be more believable, right, And
Speaker 14: I think it worked because I've had a couple of
Speaker 14: people ask me the like is that you are you
Speaker 14: the old man? It looks so different.
Speaker 10: Yeah, So I wasn't sure watching it. I wasn't sure.
Speaker 10: I thought I mean, I thought so but I wasn't sure.
Speaker 12: That's awesome yeah either, Yeah me neither. I wasn't.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Now that was really well done. Is that what
Speaker 10: the song is about too?
Speaker 14: One of the interpretations, Yeah, I know. It's it's hard
Speaker 14: because like my mom had her when I showed her,
Speaker 14: she had a very specific interpretation of it, and I
Speaker 14: kind of felt like I didn't want to like take
Speaker 14: that away from her by getting for my version of it.
Speaker 14: But for me, that song was written to my fiance.
Speaker 14: It's a it's a love song, okay, okay about her
Speaker 14: being really tough on herself. So yeah, I wanted to
Speaker 14: give her a little love letter and say stop it.
Speaker 14: Life's going to be okay, right right that some Yeah, No,
Speaker 14: that's cool.
Speaker 9: And that's that's the thing too about music is you
Speaker 9: know everybody can kind of take it and interpret it
Speaker 9: however they want. And it's I've always thought it's interesting,
Speaker 9: you know, for me for and I don't know, Jenny
Speaker 9: might be able to relate to this too. As as
Speaker 9: gen xers, we grew up in a time where a
Speaker 9: lot of the music that was popular there was no
Speaker 9: room for interpretation. Like you know, my my all time
Speaker 9: favorite band is Kiss but when you listen to a
Speaker 9: kiss song, there's no misunderstanding.
Speaker 10: You know what they're what they're talking about, you know.
Speaker 9: But there are there are a couple of exceptions to that,
Speaker 9: but but generally, you know, there's no misunderstanding. But but
Speaker 9: I remember really finding it fascinating in the nineties when
Speaker 9: the grunge era started that, you know, and a lot
Speaker 9: of these bands, like Pearl Jam for example, it's like
Speaker 9: you you know, you listen to the lyrics and it's like, uh,
Speaker 9: I just remember having conversations with friends about you know,
Speaker 9: well I think this means this or this is what
Speaker 9: it means to me, and different people bringing different interpretations
Speaker 9: to it. And ever since then, I've always been fascinated
Speaker 9: by the way that I don't know if any if
Speaker 9: any of you have ever experienced this, but if you
Speaker 9: ever you listen to a song, you hear the lyrics,
Speaker 9: or maybe you look up the lyrics and they mean
Speaker 9: something to you, and then you read an interview with
Speaker 9: whoever wrote the song and they say it means something
Speaker 9: completely different than what your interpretation was, and then there's
Speaker 9: that little part of you that goes, oh, you know
Speaker 9: what I mean, And in the end it doesn't matter
Speaker 9: because it's art.
Speaker 10: And it's subjective and it means to you whatever it
Speaker 10: means to you.
Speaker 9: But but I've experienced that too, that feeling of oh
Speaker 9: it means that I thought it meant this other thing.
Speaker 14: Yeah, don't kind of take away like the engagement for
Speaker 14: the listener. Yeah, like my personal experience that gave the
Speaker 14: song that weight. It's like you can still apply it,
Speaker 14: but now you know the direct intention, right, so you
Speaker 14: can't invest as much of yourself into it.
Speaker 10: Right right, Yeah, exactly exactly?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 9: Are all of your songs kind of like that where
Speaker 9: you can, you know, sort of interpret them different ways?
Speaker 9: I mean, that's that's that's my impression of your music.
Speaker 9: It's like you can you can really kind of put
Speaker 9: read into it whatever you want to.
Speaker 16: And yeah, I would say I think that's one of
Speaker 16: Griffin's strong points is his lyricism has always been really
Speaker 16: thought provoking.
Speaker 13: Yeah, and it's not kind of late. It's not late
Speaker 13: on in front of you. You do.
Speaker 16: You kind of have to give it a couple listens, right,
Speaker 16: and you know, digest it. Yeah, so I think it
Speaker 16: carries through most of the songs.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, outstanding. Now, what is the writing. So Griffin,
Speaker 10: do you write all the.
Speaker 14: Lyrics or lyrics? Yeah, yeah, just about I mean he
Speaker 14: I'm terrible at grammar, Yeah, terrible, are you?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 14: Yeah, So James is like my retroactive editor. Okay, coming
Speaker 14: like this word doesn't make any sense Google, and it
Speaker 14: makes sense here. So it is a collaborative effort. I get,
Speaker 14: I print out all the lyrics and I let them
Speaker 14: read it because I want them to kind of get
Speaker 14: in that space with me I go to record. But
Speaker 14: it is collaborative. I'd say James definitely steps up to
Speaker 14: the plate a lot and kind of like helps me
Speaker 14: find what I'm trying to hit.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Yeah, and then do the lyrics come first and
Speaker 10: then the music or no? Okay, it's all music.
Speaker 14: It's very reactive to the music.
Speaker 10: Okay that.
Speaker 14: It's not really learned. I guess it's more so just
Speaker 14: habitual over time.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so it becomes instinctive.
Speaker 14: Yeah yeah, because I feel like writing slam poetry and
Speaker 14: then trying to like that onto a song it can
Speaker 14: be very clunky. So I try to base it around
Speaker 14: the song itself.
Speaker 10: Yeah, No, that makes sense. And then so how does
Speaker 10: the music come about? What's the process there?
Speaker 12: There's a couple of different ways, I think. For for
Speaker 12: with Grace, it was actually a song that James uh
Speaker 12: programmed in was it like Ableton, and it sounded completely
Speaker 12: different than what it ended as. But he brought that
Speaker 12: idea to us, and we took all the parts we
Speaker 12: liked and then kind of added what we could to
Speaker 12: make it sound more like the other stuff we had written. Yeah,
Speaker 12: but I think was it. The other three were pretty
Speaker 12: much just us jamming on with whatever we could come
Speaker 12: up with, yeah, and taking the parts we liked. We
Speaker 12: what we started doing was we record every practice, so
Speaker 12: we would have like a like a couple hour jam
Speaker 12: session or something, and then it was usually Griffin was
Speaker 12: the ring leader and listening back to it and like
Speaker 12: grabbing little clips and timestamps and saying, I think this
Speaker 12: would be cool with like minute fifty of this jam
Speaker 12: going into like the first minute of like the second
Speaker 12: jam or whatever, and it was just kind of like
Speaker 12: piece together that way.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Well, such a new band, you got to like learn
Speaker 14: how to engage with each other and interact with each other.
Speaker 14: I think it was very helpful for someone to kind
Speaker 14: of like get that ball rolling right right we're writing
Speaker 14: new stuff now and it's not like that at all.
Speaker 14: It's very really yeah, it's very like, let's sit in
Speaker 14: the space, let's build this song together. Is no like
Speaker 14: head orchestrator.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Now it's all like one hundred percent collaborative. But the EP,
Speaker 14: we were all so new to each other. Yeah, well
Speaker 14: we're also new to the band, right right. Yeah, that
Speaker 14: I think it made it easier and more concise for
Speaker 14: one person to kind of like lead the ship regard,
Speaker 14: So James coming in with pretty much with Grace road
Speaker 14: mapped out. It was very helpful and I think I
Speaker 14: kind of did that role too, like the other songs,
Speaker 14: just kind of like orchestrating stuff. But now it feels
Speaker 14: very collaborative.
Speaker 9: Yeah, oh cool, cool, very cool. Where do you guys
Speaker 9: record because everything sounds amazing.
Speaker 12: We record over at Blackhart Studios, yes, which I work
Speaker 12: there with Eric Oh you do?
Speaker 10: Okay?
Speaker 12: Yeah, and infrequently, but yeah, we went there and we
Speaker 12: did what was it like two days for instruments and
Speaker 12: then like another day for vocals. But yeah, I love that.
Speaker 12: I love that space. It feels like it almost feels
Speaker 12: like a home away from home. How much time I've
Speaker 12: spent there, no kidding, the familiarity with everything just made
Speaker 12: everything super easy for me to like engineer and get
Speaker 12: us going as quickly as possible.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we had Eric on the show a number of
Speaker 9: months ago, and it was it was great to finally
Speaker 9: have him on because, uh, you know, I kept telling him, dude,
Speaker 9: your name comes up all the time on my show.
Speaker 10: We got to get you on. So yeah, that was Uh.
Speaker 10: So you you work there with him, you.
Speaker 12: Yeah, Usually what ends up happening is if he's busy
Speaker 12: doing something, I'll come in and I'll do like the
Speaker 12: recording for the most part, Okay, the stuff that he'll
Speaker 12: end up mixing and mastering. But oh, there's been a
Speaker 12: couple of projects I've done mastering and mixing on for him,
Speaker 12: like Dead Harrison.
Speaker 10: I think we we were talking about that off are Yeah,
Speaker 10: our friends Deed Harrison, Yeah.
Speaker 12: Which they were. They were a lot of fun to
Speaker 12: uh to work with.
Speaker 10: Yeah, No, they're great.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I've known them forever and yeah we often play
Speaker 9: there while They've been on the show a bunch of times,
Speaker 9: and of course and they're also a part of uh,
Speaker 9: you know, the Midnight Creatives Collective and Terminus Underground and
Speaker 9: now Ashua and yeah, I love that that song Terror Grinder.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I love that song, that one in Monolith, Florid.
Speaker 12: I think that's my favorite off of that.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, those are those are great. Those are great.
Speaker 11: I was lucky enough to have my paintings on display
Speaker 11: there last month and there's a cool video of them.
Speaker 11: It was all of my darkest paintings. And this is
Speaker 11: cool video with Dead Harrison playing in the background because
Speaker 11: they're their practice room is right on the other side
Speaker 11: of the wall.
Speaker 10: That's awesome.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well we should, uh let's play another studio track
Speaker 9: from the new release, but I will uh, I'll let
Speaker 9: you guys pick what should.
Speaker 10: We where should we go next?
Speaker 12: Brendan, you pick probably peel Back, Feel Back?
Speaker 10: Okay, and uh what why do you?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 9: Why do you choose this one? Is there any any
Speaker 9: particular reason or or is there a story about the song?
Speaker 9: We should know or it's it's my personal favorite. But
Speaker 9: apart from that, it's just the first Okay. It was
Speaker 9: like it was between that and with Grace first single.
Speaker 13: Yeah, we were, we were.
Speaker 10: Defeating it for okay. Oh excuse me, I apologize for
Speaker 10: my voice. Uh yeah, So I'll hurry up and get
Speaker 10: to the track, so I can clear my throat. Here
Speaker 10: we go.
Speaker 2: This is real bass.
Speaker 8: Come jump up jump my so s you such.
Speaker 17: My not.
Speaker 8: Think it? I need.
Speaker 17: To s.
Speaker 5: Comes thaying burning.
Speaker 2: So she called sponds.
Speaker 7: Can't step?
Speaker 8: How you do.
Speaker 2: Turn your.
Speaker 5: Speaking Thissmas starts a crown. I saw like brown all
Speaker 5: you said? Okay, sir.
Speaker 4: Said, I.
Speaker 8: Still kill jump.
Speaker 4: Jump jump cart drawn by So it's.
Speaker 8: A famous thing. But sorry of it.
Speaker 2: Lives for nothing, your ride and you're trying to.
Speaker 5: Get up or contentment for your h my friend, if
Speaker 5: those hours still laus and I said, no.
Speaker 2: It's worth a great kind of day.
Speaker 7: Where about your house?
Speaker 2: Just stay where a thout, just stay for adults.
Speaker 5: Sure well you are a jack.
Speaker 10: Oh that is so good. That is peel back.
Speaker 9: The band is the Forest Forgets, and we have the
Speaker 9: Forest Forgets here with us live in studio this morning.
Speaker 9: And what a great track. And yeah, that's a perfect
Speaker 9: opener for the EP. It is absolutely fantastic. So I
Speaker 9: can see, uh, I can see why you guys went
Speaker 9: with that. Yeah, it grabs you right away.
Speaker 10: I love.
Speaker 8: Them.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, no, that is so good. And that uh
Speaker 9: that's solo at the end. Man, it's really really good,
Speaker 9: really good if you are just joining us. Of course,
Speaker 9: we do have the Forest Forgets here with us live
Speaker 9: in studio.
Speaker 10: And now do you guys.
Speaker 9: Plan to Are you going to be recording more soon
Speaker 9: or are you just kind of I mean, obviously this
Speaker 9: has been out for a relatively short time, right the
Speaker 9: the new EP.
Speaker 14: Well, the first single dropped Thursday.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, oh so very new.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and the the EP actually fully releases next Friday.
Speaker 14: It's like a little teaser for everybody.
Speaker 10: Oh very good.
Speaker 12: Is this a world premiere on radio?
Speaker 10: Yes, very good.
Speaker 12: We we do love.
Speaker 10: We do love. The world radio premieres here on the show.
Speaker 10: So that's wonderful.
Speaker 9: Are you guys already writing stuff, because you strike me
Speaker 9: as you probably write a lot.
Speaker 10: I'm guessing you've got a lot of tunes. Yeah, we
Speaker 10: have a lot of like, we have a lot of.
Speaker 12: Getting longer yeah yeah, right, less and less digestible.
Speaker 14: Yeah yeah, I have like sixteen minutes worth of music.
Speaker 14: But it's two songs.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 14: In terms of like going back to record, I think
Speaker 14: we're probably not going to go back for a little bit. Yeah,
Speaker 14: a year, eight months. I was actually just talking to
Speaker 14: the guys about it in the group chat yesterday I
Speaker 14: feel like an EP has like eight months worth of
Speaker 14: legs until people like Okay, so our main goal right
Speaker 14: now is to play out, start playing some shows, Yeah,
Speaker 14: develop a live set, get in that space consistently.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Once we started, what.
Speaker 13: Now that we can show people what we're playing.
Speaker 14: Yeah, now that we people know what we sound like,
Speaker 14: right right, demos on band camp. Yeah, but for the
Speaker 14: newer material that we are working on, I definitely want
Speaker 14: to approach it from a live setting with Brandon's mixing.
Speaker 14: The whole goal was like live, Yeah, this is how
Speaker 14: we sound live.
Speaker 10: Yeah. So so you guys haven't played out yet or
Speaker 10: we've played what three shows too?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 14: Okay, so we've done three shows. Yeah, three shows in
Speaker 14: nine months. Okay, it's been pretty sparse, but nobody knows
Speaker 14: what we sound like, right right exactly?
Speaker 10: Yeah? Yeah so that yeah, this is all new.
Speaker 9: And what went into the the decision to do an
Speaker 9: EP because you know, a lot of the guests that
Speaker 9: we have on the show, they approach it different ways.
Speaker 9: You know, you can do an EP, you can do
Speaker 9: a full album, you can do uh. Some people now
Speaker 9: they just released a series of singles that eventually become
Speaker 9: an album.
Speaker 10: What what went into that decision to do an EP.
Speaker 18: I think it was just like we wanted to get
Speaker 18: stuff out quickly. Yeah, and we didn't want to have
Speaker 18: eight or ten tracks to put on an album, right,
Speaker 18: and we didn't want to have as little as a single.
Speaker 10: Yeah, because we had a lot of stuff working. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 10: that had a consistent sound. Yeah, the songs together work well,
Speaker 10: you know it.
Speaker 9: I can see why you would want to put them
Speaker 9: together instead of just putting them out of singles necessarily.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's a very consistent project, I think.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, definitely. Now that makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 10: Do you have another video that you're working on or
Speaker 10: I mean, I know this one again, I know with
Speaker 10: Grace just came out.
Speaker 14: But no, really last one was a tour de force yeah,
Speaker 14: on all fronts. Yeah, so I felt like for an EP,
Speaker 14: like here's a nine minute short film that you know,
Speaker 14: I was talking to the guys the other day about
Speaker 14: maybe doing something a little bit smaller, a little bit
Speaker 14: smaller in scale for like another single, right, but as
Speaker 14: of right now, it's just with Grace. We kind of
Speaker 14: felt like that was like a statement piece, come out
Speaker 14: with a bang. Yeah, here's a concept. It's all cohesive.
Speaker 14: It all ties in YEP and again legs like it's
Speaker 14: got four songs, here's a nine minute video. Yeah, so
Speaker 14: if I were to do another, that'd be like fifteen
Speaker 14: minutes for a twenty five minute EP. Right, it's a
Speaker 14: little crazy. But we do have more like behind the
Speaker 14: more content about how we made the EP and like
Speaker 14: behind the scenes on the video itself. Yes, because we
Speaker 14: still want to like give people something to engage with.
Speaker 14: But in terms of like artistic expressions through the form
Speaker 14: of a music video, I think that's probably going to
Speaker 14: be it for now. I think now the direction is
Speaker 14: just let's play live.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, that makes sense. And then, uh, what was
Speaker 10: the Oh so what what do you have? Like do
Speaker 10: you have shows coming up? Do you have do you
Speaker 10: have some shows booked?
Speaker 14: Or if we have two shows booked in December?
Speaker 10: Okay, I don't.
Speaker 14: I think you know more details about those than I do.
Speaker 12: All I know is that they're more than likely happening.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Yeah, nothing to announce.
Speaker 14: Yeats a single dropping. We've had a lot of people
Speaker 14: reach out and they're like, hey, play a show, So yeah,
Speaker 14: it's kind of naturally occurring.
Speaker 10: No, I'm curious, curious to see you guys live big time.
Speaker 10: Me too. Absolutely, we should also talk about too.
Speaker 9: So I don't know that will necessarily play it, but
Speaker 9: there is a track run here that's that is different
Speaker 9: than the others. Yeah, catching the big Fish in the
Speaker 9: Vast Purple Sea. That's kind of an ambient there's no
Speaker 9: lyrics in that for what.
Speaker 12: It's all all guitar. Oh, it's all guitar sound sources
Speaker 12: that I found and recorded. I think it's my favorite
Speaker 12: sound that I put in there is my drying machine.
Speaker 12: Oh really, like my drying machine in my apartment. I
Speaker 12: had like a like it was like a pair of
Speaker 12: pants that and coins in there, and it was just
Speaker 12: making this funny sound. And I recorded it one day
Speaker 12: and then I was mixing it and I was like,
Speaker 12: I think that'd be fun to throw in there. Yeah,
Speaker 12: but yeah, that's just ambient guitar.
Speaker 8: It was.
Speaker 12: It was something I think Griffin had me do for
Speaker 12: our first video.
Speaker 14: At first, Like we do a YouTube series called Broots Remain.
Speaker 14: It's just kind of like about us as a band. Yeah,
Speaker 14: it's all self produced. It's you know, I wouldn't expect
Speaker 14: much from it, but I was like, hey, can you
Speaker 14: just like make this ambient guitar track just so I
Speaker 14: have some space to fill and then and.
Speaker 12: Then I I think I did it at the practice
Speaker 12: space and we all kind of liked like the like
Speaker 12: the vibe of it. And the first show we played,
Speaker 12: we actually we in the middle of the set, we
Speaker 12: just stopped and I sat on the ground and just
Speaker 12: played you know, ambient guitar for what like five five minutes. Yeah,
Speaker 12: I think that's right.
Speaker 8: And then.
Speaker 12: I don't know, I really liked it, and I wanted
Speaker 12: to have it on the EP. So when it was
Speaker 12: like almost a complete afterthought in the studio, like we
Speaker 12: were all wrapped up and I was like, wait, I
Speaker 12: got one more thing to do, and it was just
Speaker 12: like one take of improv guitar with layers of reverb.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: I think it's one of those songs feeling it as
Speaker 14: opposed to listening to it like live feeling all that
Speaker 14: running around you. Right. Yeah, very transcendental. I guess I
Speaker 14: would say, I don't know if that's the word, James,
Speaker 14: but I'm trying.
Speaker 12: Because I got the I got the name actually from
Speaker 12: It's a quote from the filmmaker David Lynch. The way
Speaker 12: he approaches making films is he'll do transcendental meditation. Oh,
Speaker 12: he thinks of himself fishing for ideas in like a
Speaker 12: large purple ocean.
Speaker 10: I didn't know that about David Lynch, but if you
Speaker 10: told me, I guess a director who approaches it this way,
Speaker 10: I would probably guess it was David Lyncha. Oh that's interesting.
Speaker 10: That's interesting.
Speaker 9: Well, let's all the time goes so quick. Let's I
Speaker 9: want to make sure we get the rest of these in.
Speaker 9: Let's listen to Disintegrate. You guys were kind enough to
Speaker 9: provide a radio edit, so appreciate that. But no, this
Speaker 9: is another great track. I really love this a lot.
Speaker 10: If you are just joining us.
Speaker 9: We have the forest Frigets here with us live in studio,
Speaker 9: and here's another track from their new EP, and this
Speaker 9: track is called Disintegrate.
Speaker 10: Check it out.
Speaker 3: Time I'm telling about sea fighting bas I'm not my cousin.
Speaker 2: Oh god, what j yeah, So.
Speaker 5: I'm so tell me about how them sat Jens.
Speaker 4: J I s h U.
Speaker 8: This ic one of a part.
Speaker 2: She's said as her allies.
Speaker 5: You're you're a shot away from the.
Speaker 2: Day like day days we did.
Speaker 5: You know this body's strong son, You're like you're not
Speaker 5: made all fat No, there reals drunk sounds for I
Speaker 5: know want of s pa sis we be we see
Speaker 5: you want it's life to be serp turn a sew
Speaker 5: brown and.
Speaker 2: Over the center murder be your sister, the sister Mermas right, don't.
Speaker 19: Know you about the man that you chose, travels sat
Speaker 19: All jem my mom at.
Speaker 3: The time and my sector and chat Rice Joseph what
Speaker 3: a gos.
Speaker 8: S sis puer.
Speaker 2: Else you're saying you won't sense and wa nothing nothing
Speaker 2: and never never what of.
Speaker 10: Hmmm?
Speaker 9: That is disintegrate And the band is the Forest Forgets
Speaker 9: and we have the Forest Forgets here with us alive
Speaker 9: in studio and uh we were talking off air, Uh Griffin,
Speaker 9: you were saying that song has your favorite scream on.
Speaker 14: The ev in it Yep, yep, that last one at
Speaker 14: the end, the high one. Yeah, it felt very Chino
Speaker 14: deaftones kind of. Yeah, those whistle note screams he does. Yeah,
Speaker 14: it's just satisfying.
Speaker 10: I'm always impressed by that when I hear a vocalists who.
Speaker 12: Can do that.
Speaker 10: Do you do anything to kind of like, do you
Speaker 10: have to do anything.
Speaker 9: To really take care of your throat to pull that
Speaker 9: off without you know, without damaging your vocal cords. Like
Speaker 9: like like most people if they just said, oh, I'm
Speaker 9: gonna do that, you know, they'd end up, like, you know,
Speaker 9: harming their throat.
Speaker 14: How do you approach that technique and balance, I guess,
Speaker 14: like balance of pressure and diaphragm and whatnot.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you just don't.
Speaker 14: You don't push that hard to get those sounds. Ye,
Speaker 14: it's more the technique and Mike the mic does a
Speaker 14: lot of the work. If I were to do that
Speaker 14: in the room, it would sound pretty different. Yeah, compression
Speaker 14: and everything. I think that's a big thing when like,
Speaker 14: especially when I was first starting out, was like, how
Speaker 14: do I get this to sound like that? Well, there's
Speaker 14: a lot of tricks that go into it, right that
Speaker 14: big bands can do consistently that you can't really do
Speaker 14: in a basement in Nashua.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, So if you learn to do it correctly,
Speaker 10: you can do it without hurting yourself.
Speaker 14: And yeah, yeah, I mean any great technique you do
Speaker 14: something every day, you could have the best technique in
Speaker 14: the world. But like, as far as I can tell,
Speaker 14: big bands that have to tour two hundred days out
Speaker 14: of the year, it doesn't really matter how good your
Speaker 14: technique is because you're gonna get hurt after a while,
Speaker 14: it's going to wear down, right.
Speaker 12: Right, Yeah, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 10: Have you always has that always been your approach vocally
Speaker 10: to it, you know, the singing with the you know,
Speaker 10: the aggressive the screams and all that.
Speaker 14: I'd say so, yeah, first starting out, I didn't really
Speaker 14: know how to do anything. Yeah, and then I found
Speaker 14: bands like Tool and I was like, Okay, I'm gonna
Speaker 14: do that like bark Yell he does yeah. And I
Speaker 14: found Deftnes I'm like, that's cool. Yeah, I'm gonna start
Speaker 14: doing that. And then we've been listening to this band Sumac,
Speaker 14: which is uh, I don't know the band isis the
Speaker 14: band isis?
Speaker 10: Yeah? Right yeah.
Speaker 14: In Turner he does all the the low like false
Speaker 14: chord guttural stuff. I'd have been on that kick, just
Speaker 14: kind of picked things I like and see if I
Speaker 14: can do them in my own way.
Speaker 10: I guess yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 9: Oh there's a song too that which was the song
Speaker 9: we played earlier that James, you you do some some
Speaker 9: of the harmony, because I think we talked about that
Speaker 9: off air with Grace.
Speaker 10: Yeah, oh with Grace. Yeah, so you're on that too vocally.
Speaker 16: With the last chorus, I kind of no, I'm in
Speaker 16: both yeah, yeah, yeah, the last one it has that
Speaker 16: really in the third harmony in the last.
Speaker 10: Chorus, Yeah yeah, I kind of add some texture to it.
Speaker 13: Is that is it just on that track?
Speaker 10: Is that the only one where you've got a vocal? Yes? Yeah,
Speaker 10: Well you be doing that live too, like when when
Speaker 10: you guys play that live.
Speaker 13: Will you be?
Speaker 16: We've been feeling it out in the practice space. I
Speaker 16: think we started doing that after we were in the studio,
Speaker 16: just to see how it would be. So there's a
Speaker 16: chance eventually that I might start doing some of the harmonies,
Speaker 16: even the harmonies that Griffin was doing. But that's a
Speaker 16: little touch and go right now. I don't know if
Speaker 16: we're going to end up there.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it might be tricky to pull off,
Speaker 9: but yeah, it's funny to you guys. We're talking about
Speaker 9: Morgan's storage. You have a practice space there, and it's funny.
Speaker 10: I was remembering the I was in some bands that
Speaker 10: had rehearsal space there and the pain of when you're
Speaker 10: trying to do something and you've got a band right
Speaker 10: next door who's very loud, And.
Speaker 9: I was talking with. I was there actually a couple
Speaker 9: of weeks ago. I went to meet with I don't
Speaker 9: know if you guys know the band day to attend,
Speaker 9: but I was in their practice space, and I swear
Speaker 9: it was so familiar that I think it might have
Speaker 9: been the same room, one of the rooms that I
Speaker 9: had there years ago.
Speaker 10: But yeah, they were talking about that too. How sometimes
Speaker 10: it's such a challenge because there's so many bands in there,
Speaker 10: you know, and and if if you've got somebody right
Speaker 10: next door to you who's loud or I mean, I
Speaker 10: know there's I don't know if there's any you know,
Speaker 10: if there's any recording studios currently in there. I know
Speaker 10: there has been in the past, and I don't even know.
Speaker 10: I don't even know how they managed to do it,
Speaker 10: even with a lot of soundproofing.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 18: Yeah, there's a lot of bands over there right now.
Speaker 18: I'd be surprised if anybody's trying to record anything.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yeah, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 9: You guys, I assume you rehearse on a pretty consistent
Speaker 9: basis because your music is you know, it's it's complex,
Speaker 9: it's not you know, it's not like a three chord
Speaker 9: thing that you can just pick up every you know,
Speaker 9: every few weeks, right, you guys must probably every week,
Speaker 9: I would think.
Speaker 14: We for the past eight months we were doing three
Speaker 14: nights a week. Yeah, that's good, just to get the
Speaker 14: ball rolling.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 14: And with the EPO, we're dropping it down to two
Speaker 14: nights a week.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Take a long day on Sundays and yeah, two and
Speaker 14: a half hour thing on Wednesdays.
Speaker 12: Yeah, writing day and then like a rehearsing day, I guess.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, yeah, because imagine, I would imagine with what
Speaker 10: you're doing, if you take too much time off, it's
Speaker 10: probably hard to really.
Speaker 18: You know, you don't want to lose, especially with the
Speaker 18: writing process. Yeah, yeah, sure, you've got to be in
Speaker 18: that headspace consistently.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 10: You guys, do any covers or strictly original or when
Speaker 10: you when you are playing out on regular basis, will
Speaker 10: you be doing strictly originals?
Speaker 7: Do you think?
Speaker 14: Or probably?
Speaker 12: I think strictly originals. We tried playing a couple of
Speaker 12: covers the first couple of practices when we first got together. Yeah,
Speaker 12: but I mean that was back in what November. The
Speaker 12: last time we played a cover songs back in November,
Speaker 12: So yeah, I think it's going to be all originals.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, no, that's good. That's good before we run
Speaker 9: out of time, because I do want to make sure
Speaker 9: we get this last uh track. And let's see, we
Speaker 9: haven't played Chemo yet. And I'm curious to ask you too,
Speaker 9: because we're gonna pla with a name like that. Is
Speaker 9: there a story behind this uh behind this song?
Speaker 14: I read a couple of years ago that like every
Speaker 14: seven years, every cell on your body body has regenerated,
Speaker 14: so you're like not the same person. It's like that
Speaker 14: paradox of like the ship you replace every board is
Speaker 14: at the same ship. Right, So if you've like been
Speaker 14: through experiences in the past that kind of leave a
Speaker 14: sour taste in your mouth, there's the reassurance that like
Speaker 14: there will be a version of you that hasn't been
Speaker 14: like touched interested.
Speaker 10: Yeah. Yeah, that's so, that's that's what the song is about.
Speaker 14: I'd say, effectively.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, I've read that too. Actually, yeah, that's interesting. Yeah,
Speaker 9: so we'll listen to that in a moment when we
Speaker 9: close out the segment. But the other thing too, I
Speaker 9: want to make sure that people know uh where to
Speaker 9: find you guys.
Speaker 10: Online.
Speaker 9: Where's the best place to go. How they can keep
Speaker 9: up with everything that you're doing, how they can get
Speaker 9: the music?
Speaker 8: This is?
Speaker 10: Is this refresh my memory?
Speaker 6: Is this?
Speaker 10: This isn't quite out yet available as a fully p
Speaker 10: yet online.
Speaker 14: Not on streaming No, okay. You pick up physical copies
Speaker 14: at the Music Connection in Manchester.
Speaker 10: Oh excellent.
Speaker 14: And I think we're gonna get them over to bull
Speaker 14: Moose eventually because they have a new one and I
Speaker 14: don't remember where they just they closed the one and
Speaker 14: sale and they moved it to somewhere else.
Speaker 10: I was gonna say, yeah, they just moved right the
Speaker 10: Salomon Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, Newberry Comics eventually. Too good. We we gotta talk
Speaker 14: to them. We gotta figure that out though.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 16: The fully drops on the twenty seven. That's correct, okay,
Speaker 16: And it'll be available on all the major streaming websites.
Speaker 16: We have band Camp, Spotify, iTunes, yeahzer oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 16: they've been trying.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 10: I found Deezer by accident. I was googling one.
Speaker 17: You know.
Speaker 9: Every once in a while I'll just google Matt Conderton
Speaker 9: unleash to see if there's anything about the show, like
Speaker 9: if the show is Sometimes the show shows up places
Speaker 9: I don't know about. Yeah, that's literally how I found
Speaker 9: out about Deezer. I googled the show one day, and uh,
Speaker 9: link to Deezer pops up, and I'm like, oh, my
Speaker 9: show is on Deezer and I had no idea. But
Speaker 9: which is fine. It's great, you know, if somebody finds
Speaker 9: it that way. But yeah, but no, it's cool too
Speaker 9: that you're doing physical copies, because you know, not everyone does.
Speaker 9: Although I feel like lately most of the guests that
Speaker 9: we've had on do do physical copies. It seems like
Speaker 9: I feel like, maybe I don't know, five or six
Speaker 9: years ago, like there was a space of time where
Speaker 9: a lot of people were just kind of like, eh,
Speaker 9: do we really need to do physical copies? Everything's digital now,
Speaker 9: But I think it kind of came back, you know.
Speaker 9: People still like to have something they can especially with
Speaker 9: I don't know if you guys have any plans to
Speaker 9: do vinyl in the future, but it seems like vinyl.
Speaker 10: Now a lot of a lot of our guests.
Speaker 9: It's it's expensive to do it, but they'll do vinyl,
Speaker 9: you know, which is really just for the diehards, because
Speaker 9: I think most people if they buy vinyl, they probably
Speaker 9: never even open it. They just want to have it
Speaker 9: because if you really like, if you're a big fan
Speaker 9: of that artist, it's cool to have it. But you know,
Speaker 9: to actually have a record player and then open the
Speaker 9: vinyl up and put it on, it's probably not something
Speaker 9: people do, but but it's but it's.
Speaker 10: Cool to have of that.
Speaker 12: Oh yeah, a record ylh no kidding, yeah, last night,
Speaker 12: just flipping through the no kidding.
Speaker 10: Oh cool.
Speaker 12: I'd love to have a vinyl of our stuff. But
Speaker 12: as he said, it's ridiculously expensive. Oh yeah, yeah maybe
Speaker 12: some day, yeah, someday.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 9: You got to sell a lot of them to recoup
Speaker 9: the cost of it, that's for sure. Yeah, but uh no,
Speaker 9: but I think it's cool that you have a physical CD,
Speaker 9: and I appreciate you bringing that in.
Speaker 10: Absolutely.
Speaker 9: We actually we do have a CD player here. I
Speaker 9: never use it, but I think the only one that
Speaker 9: uses it is Rob as a veto. He does a
Speaker 9: show here on Friday nights at six called Grantited State
Speaker 9: of Mind. I don't know if you know Rob. He
Speaker 9: also interviews local artists, and but he actually uses the
Speaker 9: CD player. I think I used it once. It does work,
Speaker 9: but but I don't even have one. I don't have
Speaker 9: one at home. Well, right, Jenny, you don't have anything
Speaker 9: to play. I'm I'm my old Mac that will play CDs.
Speaker 10: That's the one we use. Yeah, yeah, but it's but
Speaker 10: it's good to have. It's good to have.
Speaker 9: And of course if you have an older car too,
Speaker 9: CD players still still exist in older vehicles, but so
Speaker 9: we will.
Speaker 10: And of course you guys are very easy to find
Speaker 10: if you google.
Speaker 9: The forest forgets content right right, which is good. Good
Speaker 9: to pick a name that you know you're not gonna
Speaker 9: be fighting anybody over. No, but I really appreciate you
Speaker 9: guys coming in. We'll definitely have to do this again
Speaker 9: in the future, and thank you all four of you.
Speaker 9: And we will close out the segment with this another
Speaker 9: great track and the well I should mention too the
Speaker 9: name of the EP of wind and willow any particular
Speaker 9: meaning of the name of the EP by.
Speaker 14: The way, No, it just felt like a cool visual. Yeah,
Speaker 14: you know, the sound of music when she's like standing
Speaker 14: in the grass and it's like a nold blowing.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I guess in my mind it's where I wanted
Speaker 14: my grandparents to go.
Speaker 10: Oh interesting, okay, okay, Oh, very nice.
Speaker 9: All right, So we will close with this track. This
Speaker 9: is Chemo and if you're listening live on Saturday morning,
Speaker 9: we do have a lot of show left to go.
Speaker 10: But guys, thank you again, thank you very much. Here
Speaker 10: it is the forest forgets Chema.
Speaker 7: You James, thank you, Charter.
Speaker 2: Refusing to subside time the whole minion running. So my
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Speaker 1: Of course, I say far out this this casting you
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