Matt Connarton Unleashed: Devlyn Sydus

0:00 Speaker 1: Joining us a live in studio Sean Devlin from Devil

0:03 Speaker 1: inside Us. Did I say it correctly?

0:05 Speaker 2: Did I did?

0:06 Speaker 3: Yes?

0:07 Speaker 2: Welcome Sean, Welcome, Thank you.

0:09 Speaker 1: Pull that mic up a little a little bit more. Yeah,

0:12 Speaker 1: he's got a These mics are such that you just

0:15 Speaker 1: got to talk right into him.

0:15 Speaker 2: Awesome.

0:16 Speaker 1: So we're gonna play We're gonna play a tune in

0:19 Speaker 1: a minute. But you've got a big show coming up

0:21 Speaker 1: in Nashua.

0:22 Speaker 2: Yes, tonight at one thirty four Heen Street. It's a

0:27 Speaker 2: newer venue called Terminus Underground.

0:29 Speaker 3: Yes.

0:31 Speaker 1: Yeah, Terminus is a great place. Have you been there yet?

0:33 Speaker 1: Have you actually physically been there?

0:34 Speaker 2: I have not.

0:35 Speaker 1: I tell everybody that the same thing. When you walk in,

0:38 Speaker 1: it's like walking into another world. It's it's so cool,

0:43 Speaker 1: it really is. They do such a great job with it. Yeah,

0:47 Speaker 1: I know them very well. Eleanor and Andre and uh, yeah,

0:51 Speaker 1: Terminus is it's a great place. We had uh, we

0:55 Speaker 1: had Green Jello or green Jelly whatever you want to

0:57 Speaker 1: call them, whichever name you want to use on the

0:58 Speaker 1: show not too too long ago. And before they left

1:04 Speaker 1: they ended up well Bill Mansfield said, hey, can or

1:06 Speaker 1: Man's I do that every time? Bill manns speaker. I

1:09 Speaker 1: don't know why I say Mansfield. Bill mans Speaker said

1:12 Speaker 1: something about, you know, we're gonna be back in the

1:14 Speaker 1: area in a couple of months if there's a venue

1:16 Speaker 1: that you that in the area that we could play,

1:18 Speaker 1: because they had just played at the Shaft Skiing, but

1:20 Speaker 1: they wanted to, you know, play another place coming back

1:23 Speaker 1: through and so Jenny got them booked, working with Eleanor

1:27 Speaker 1: got them booked at Terminus And what a show. A

1:30 Speaker 1: little nerve wracking because I just remember thinking the entire time,

1:33 Speaker 1: this is great, but I just hope nothing gets broken.

1:36 Speaker 2: I've worked with Bill a lot, I've booked him on

1:38 Speaker 2: a few shows. Yeah. Yeah, he brings chaos. He's a tornado.

1:44 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh yeah.

1:45 Speaker 1: When they were on because it was so cool, they

1:48 Speaker 1: played Shaskiing on a Friday night and then they came

1:51 Speaker 1: in here on Saturday morning to do this, and as

1:55 Speaker 1: you know, that's kind of unusual. Usually if you're playing

1:58 Speaker 1: a venue in a city, you do all the radio

2:00 Speaker 1: stuff before, you know, to promote the show, so you know,

2:04 Speaker 1: for them to be willing to come in here. And

2:06 Speaker 1: it wasn't just Bill, he brought the whole band for

2:08 Speaker 1: them to be willing to come in the day after

2:10 Speaker 1: the show.

2:12 Speaker 3: That was. That was really.

2:13 Speaker 1: Cool and oh yeah, what an experience. Although just like

2:18 Speaker 1: the show at Terminus that that interview made me nervous too.

2:22 Speaker 1: It was like, you know, I just remember sitting here thinking,

2:25 Speaker 1: if anyone is ever going to get me fired, it's

2:28 Speaker 1: probably going to be Bill Mann speaker, you know.

2:31 Speaker 3: What I mean.

2:32 Speaker 1: It was just like they're like, please, Bill, please don't

2:34 Speaker 1: say anything that's gonna get me in trouble. But we

2:37 Speaker 1: are on an eight second delay, so you know. But yeah,

2:41 Speaker 1: that was. That was a lot of fun. Anyway, the

2:42 Speaker 1: point being you're gonna love Terminus. It's a great place.

2:45 Speaker 3: The show. What is the name of the show tonight?

2:47 Speaker 2: The show is Jimmy Half Dead's Christmas in Hell.

2:50 Speaker 1: Okay, and that's who's headlining, right, Jimmy half Dead.

2:53 Speaker 2: Jimmy half Dead in the dialogus, this is Jimmy's annual event, Okay.

2:57 Speaker 2: It's kind of his chaotic Chrism, his party where he

3:01 Speaker 2: gets to do his version of his holiday. Yeah, is

3:06 Speaker 2: kind of like a punk rock Grinch type of deal. Yeah,

3:11 Speaker 2: dresses up as Santa, drinks a lot of Yeagermeister.

3:14 Speaker 1: Does a Yeah, and we should talk too about this

3:17 Speaker 1: is not only it doesn't sound like it's gonna be

3:20 Speaker 1: a lot of fun, but it's also for a great cause.

3:22 Speaker 2: Yeah. So my friend Ben Campbell who used to be

3:27 Speaker 2: a musician locally here in Manchester.

3:29 Speaker 3: Yep, I know Ben.

3:30 Speaker 2: Well, yeah, yeah, he puts together a toy drive every

3:33 Speaker 2: year for the past eighteen years for CSH in the

3:37 Speaker 2: Squig Health He collects thousands of dollars, personally, goes out,

3:43 Speaker 2: does the shopping, buys the toys and hand delivers them

3:47 Speaker 2: to kids who have been in the holidays in the hospital.

3:49 Speaker 3: Yeah, now that's amazing.

3:52 Speaker 1: Yeah, I know Ben, I know him as Ben Spelman

3:54 Speaker 1: from back in the day, from the band Change of Season.

3:57 Speaker 1: And yeah, always always a really good guy.

3:59 Speaker 2: You know.

3:59 Speaker 1: We were kind of talking off their about how you know

4:01 Speaker 1: he could be a little rambunctious. People might have gotten

4:03 Speaker 1: the wrong idea about.

4:04 Speaker 3: Him back then.

4:05 Speaker 1: But but no, but but always uh, you know, for

4:08 Speaker 1: as long as I knew him, you know, I always

4:09 Speaker 1: had a really good heart and just a really sweet person.

4:12 Speaker 1: So in a way, it doesn't surprise me that he

4:14 Speaker 1: does this every year because he's you know, he's the

4:17 Speaker 1: type of person who would. So that's that's awesome, and uh,

4:19 Speaker 1: I gotta get him on the show. I haven't seen

4:21 Speaker 1: the guy in forever, but that's that's really really cool.

4:24 Speaker 1: Now who else is playing tonight?

4:26 Speaker 3: Is it just?

4:26 Speaker 1: Is it just your band? And and Jimmy Aftett.

4:29 Speaker 2: Or so the opening band is the musician that worked

4:32 Speaker 2: with Ben as well, Aaron Billy Do.

4:35 Speaker 1: Oh, Aaron's been on the Actually Aaron was here just

4:39 Speaker 1: a few weeks ago. Yeah, a couple of weeks ago.

4:41 Speaker 1: Aaron's amazing. Yeah, Aaron was in Change of Season.

4:44 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's how. That's how I knew who Aaron was.

4:48 Speaker 3: Yeah.

4:49 Speaker 2: And also Dugenstein, who is a member of Green Jelly.

4:54 Speaker 3: Oh see, I didn't know that.

4:55 Speaker 1: Okay, that's wow, that's fantastic.

4:57 Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's a very cool I do mixed genre shows, yeah,

5:02 Speaker 2: because rather than just stick with metal bands metal bands,

5:06 Speaker 2: we try to make sure that the New England music

5:10 Speaker 2: scene plays together, Yeah, plays together well and we have

5:12 Speaker 2: a good time. Of course, now that we're older, we

5:15 Speaker 2: try to throw a good cause in there and make

5:18 Speaker 2: sure that everyone has a good time. Supports something good,

5:22 Speaker 2: helps our community, helps our music community, really keeps us

5:26 Speaker 2: all together.

5:27 Speaker 1: That's fantastic. Let's play something and then we'll come back.

5:31 Speaker 1: And I'm dying to learn more about the band devil

5:35 Speaker 1: inside us and it sounds like you guys, you've been

5:38 Speaker 1: around for a while and I'm sure there's, uh, there's

5:41 Speaker 1: a lot to dig into there. But what should we

5:44 Speaker 1: I'll let you pick kind of put you put you

5:45 Speaker 1: on the spot, because you did send us a few

5:49 Speaker 1: things to play.

5:49 Speaker 3: What should we? I don't know if you have a

5:51 Speaker 3: single that.

5:51 Speaker 2: You're pushing or we have nothing we're pushing right now. Okay,

5:54 Speaker 2: we're currently working on some stuff, so hopefully next year

5:56 Speaker 2: we have some new material. Because we took due to

5:59 Speaker 2: the the pandemic, we took some time off. Yeah, you know,

6:03 Speaker 2: started families and kind of slowed down, and then the

6:07 Speaker 2: last couple of years we're like, we have that itch.

6:09 Speaker 3: Yeah done, Yeah, yeah exactly.

6:12 Speaker 2: I think I had sent you I've.

6:14 Speaker 1: Got a goddess, I'm sorry, uh, Goddess for the Goddess

6:18 Speaker 1: for the godless, and I've got the worthless one.

6:22 Speaker 2: Goddess for the Godless was one of our first one

6:27 Speaker 2: of our first recordings that we actually went into a

6:29 Speaker 2: real studio and put together. So we can, and it's

6:34 Speaker 2: as far as I know. We've made sure that these

6:36 Speaker 2: were the radio friendly songs that we could push.

6:38 Speaker 3: Yes, oh yeah, I did pre screen them.

6:40 Speaker 2: Yes, yeah. So we'll go with Goddess with the Godless first.

6:44 Speaker 1: All right, great, awesome if you're just joining us. Sean

6:47 Speaker 1: Devlin from Devil Inside Us is here with us, and uh,

6:52 Speaker 1: we'll we'll play this. Uh, this is called Goddess for

6:55 Speaker 1: the Goddess for the Godless. I think my u something

6:59 Speaker 1: that's fro because it's so cold out. I don't know

7:01 Speaker 1: if it's my mouth because I can't seem to speak,

7:03 Speaker 1: or maybe it's my brain something neurologically has been affected

7:07 Speaker 1: by the cold weather.

7:08 Speaker 2: So forgive me the up and down. Weather doesn't help it.

7:11 Speaker 3: No, it sure doesn't.

7:14 Speaker 1: But let's give this the spin and then we're gonna

7:15 Speaker 1: come back and talk with Sean.

7:16 Speaker 2: Here.

7:17 Speaker 1: It is Goddess for the Godless in a.

7:20 Speaker 4: Line is dark assures.

7:24 Speaker 5: And it's cold taes.

7:29 Speaker 4: Our tongs are top.

7:33 Speaker 5: With words. It codl like.

7:38 Speaker 6: No matter how long is you chats.

7:43 Speaker 5: Your wageness is the same.

7:48 Speaker 3: You're starting to lose.

7:50 Speaker 5: Yourself as your worshiper.

7:54 Speaker 6: The shut.

8:00 Speaker 4: Visits of the sidless fur other worstastic I try as

8:05 Speaker 4: a time and your father tartness bring tell your lifeless

8:11 Speaker 4: love the best us something I can't tell hers share

8:17 Speaker 4: jow surf.

8:20 Speaker 6: You're nothing in her mind.

8:25 Speaker 5: As you're way to weather in.

8:27 Speaker 6: Time and pine.

8:30 Speaker 4: She sees you right, that's torment in yours.

8:39 Speaker 5: That's raging her.

8:41 Speaker 6: Such joy.

8:44 Speaker 3: Spang off your bad.

8:48 Speaker 5: Like I'm mother that that stop fly.

8:54 Speaker 4: Soon you'll see that she's a beast your rights.

9:00 Speaker 5: I saint, nothing is very a a rise through you'll

9:04 Speaker 5: save that sees the place torrony ands sa nothing.

9:11 Speaker 6: That a real your fride right fry.

9:32 Speaker 2: Rise frid.

10:03 Speaker 5: Sirs the drawings. I'm gonna jaw the sidelines.

10:08 Speaker 6: I'm the drive.

10:09 Speaker 4: Tell the last, I say, Joy, I said you want

10:14 Speaker 4: the John Scramen your lifeless the.

10:18 Speaker 5: Rest of wire last I'll say, I got tell that

10:21 Speaker 5: rise do frasso thraso Rosy swear.

10:45 Speaker 4: Reschid, I swear every snojid.

11:03 Speaker 3: There is.

11:19 Speaker 1: That'll get your blood pump it on a cold Saturday morning.

11:22 Speaker 1: That is goddess for the godless. The band is Devil

11:25 Speaker 1: inside us, and we have Sean Devlin here with us,

11:28 Speaker 1: alive in studio on the Saturday morning So we were

11:31 Speaker 1: talking off air about the song and what it's about,

11:33 Speaker 1: and there's a reason why why it's particularly interesting to me.

11:36 Speaker 1: But I go go ahead and tell us what that's

11:38 Speaker 1: what that's actually about.

11:39 Speaker 2: That song is about just being addicted to something like

11:43 Speaker 2: the alert the call of whatever it is like that

11:45 Speaker 2: is to you, your your God or your goddess. Ye,

11:49 Speaker 2: you'll do anything for that thing, no matter what it takes.

11:52 Speaker 2: You'll try to get it, whether it be sex, whether

11:54 Speaker 2: it be money, whether it be anything you're greedy for,

11:57 Speaker 2: any vice. That's it's pretty much like how no matter what,

12:02 Speaker 2: no matter how you want that thing mm hmm, that

12:05 Speaker 2: thing doesn't care about you in return, right right, it's

12:08 Speaker 2: just you striving, scratch and clawing to get it.

12:12 Speaker 3: Yeah.

12:13 Speaker 1: No, it's interesting to me because so I'm a I

12:16 Speaker 1: work as a certified hypnotherapist and I help people with

12:19 Speaker 1: addiction quite a bit, smoking being the number one thing

12:22 Speaker 1: that people come to me for to quit smoking. So

12:25 Speaker 1: but yeah, but I like what you said about, you know,

12:27 Speaker 1: when you're addicted to that something that doesn't actually care

12:29 Speaker 1: about you. You know, smoking is a great example of that.

12:34 Speaker 1: There's there's literally nothing good that comes from smoking. A cigarette, right,

12:38 Speaker 1: But you know, but once you become addicted to it,

12:40 Speaker 1: you know you're you're always craving something that does nothing

12:43 Speaker 1: for you, that doesn't give you anything, doesn't care about you.

12:48 Speaker 2: And you'll be in pain, you'll have cancer, you'll die.

12:50 Speaker 2: It doesn't matter, right, cigarettes will still be for sale.

12:53 Speaker 3: Right, exactly exactly.

12:57 Speaker 6: What?

12:57 Speaker 3: Oh and two?

12:58 Speaker 1: Uh tell me about where the name comes from. Devilin

13:01 Speaker 1: side us and we should spell that for people too,

13:03 Speaker 1: because when people look you up online, you know they're

13:06 Speaker 1: not gonna they're not gonna know.

13:08 Speaker 2: So the name devil inside us was pretty much you know,

13:12 Speaker 2: I was, I was young, but it was a take

13:15 Speaker 2: on necessary evil. So it's that thing that everyone has

13:20 Speaker 2: inside them, or like the way it was taught. Because

13:24 Speaker 2: I'm not religious, but I was in a religious family.

13:26 Speaker 2: My family was Buddhist, but in every religion there's this

13:30 Speaker 2: version of this, and it can be applied to daily life.

13:34 Speaker 2: It's that thing you do too much good, something evil

13:38 Speaker 2: comes from it, whether it's envy, whether it's you know,

13:43 Speaker 2: someone looks at you with ill will because you're doing

13:45 Speaker 2: something they're like, what's that person's thing? Or if you

13:50 Speaker 2: do too much bad, someone wants to change it and

13:53 Speaker 2: put good into it. So for us, it was kind

13:58 Speaker 2: of fitting to have a name that kind of to

14:03 Speaker 2: some people would represent evil. To other people, if they

14:06 Speaker 2: knew what it meant, would be like, oh, that's actually

14:08 Speaker 2: kind of cool because we're you know, we're not evil people.

14:12 Speaker 2: We're not bad people, and everyone and everything, you know,

14:16 Speaker 2: no matter what it is, even if it's like, you know,

14:18 Speaker 2: a mainstream charity, there's that underlying, like someone's making a

14:22 Speaker 2: profit off of that. There's a reason for people to

14:26 Speaker 2: do the things that they do. Ye, And that's kind

14:28 Speaker 2: of all in that name.

14:29 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, no, I dig it And how do you

14:31 Speaker 1: spell it? The name of the band d e v

14:34 Speaker 1: l y n s y d u S And it's

14:38 Speaker 1: two words, so it looks like a name.

14:39 Speaker 2: Yeah, it was. When I was a I used to

14:42 Speaker 2: be a professional wrestler as well. Really, judging by the

14:45 Speaker 2: size of me, you might football player or a professional Yeah.

14:49 Speaker 2: So I went to I trained for wrestling in Malden,

14:52 Speaker 2: Massachusetts what started as Killer kawal Skis and then became

14:56 Speaker 2: Superstar Pro Wrestling. Okay, So I was there and at

15:03 Speaker 2: the same time I was involved in local music and

15:04 Speaker 2: another musician Brandon Lee was in a band called Wretched

15:08 Speaker 2: Asylum and he goes, oh, that should be uh your

15:13 Speaker 2: band name now, just before we were called den of Iniquity, okay,

15:17 Speaker 2: and you know there's also other songs and bands called that,

15:20 Speaker 2: and like there he was like, oh, you know, just

15:22 Speaker 2: like I was toying with that name. And he was

15:26 Speaker 2: one of the people that said, oh, you should do that,

15:27 Speaker 2: and then my bandmates all also were like, yeah, you

15:30 Speaker 2: should definitely, you should definitely do that. Yeah, And the

15:34 Speaker 2: name sounded cool and it stuck and people seem to

15:37 Speaker 2: like it. A lot of people pronounce it devlin sidious.

15:40 Speaker 1: Right, but which would not be a bad name, actually

15:45 Speaker 1: devilinis nod it. Oh, that's interesting. I'm curious with a

15:53 Speaker 1: name like that, dude, do people end up spelling it

15:56 Speaker 1: wrong like it? I'm sure it's been spelled wrong on

15:58 Speaker 1: a poster or two over the years, usually just the.

16:01 Speaker 2: One letter the why really yeah, yeah, yeah. A lot

16:06 Speaker 2: of people are like, oh, it sounds like it could

16:07 Speaker 2: be a person's name, which was kind of the point,

16:09 Speaker 2: right right, But yeah, no, promoters people like we've when

16:14 Speaker 2: they put us on flyers for like the Worcester Palladium

16:17 Speaker 2: or places like that. They all like, you know, or

16:20 Speaker 2: Jewel across the street. That's one comment is always that's

16:23 Speaker 2: a pretty cool band name. Yeah, you have to read

16:26 Speaker 2: it twice, right, but puts it through your head right right?

16:29 Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I dig it. I like it a lot

16:32 Speaker 1: if you are just joining us. Of course, we have

16:34 Speaker 1: Sean Devlin here from Devil Inside Us and uh, it's

16:39 Speaker 1: interesting that.

16:39 Speaker 4: So.

16:41 Speaker 1: I'm a big wrestling fan, have been since I was

16:43 Speaker 1: a kid, and so is Jenny by the way, who

16:45 Speaker 1: also commented in the chat room she really liked that song. Oh,

16:48 Speaker 1: and I see Andre Dumont is in there as well,

16:49 Speaker 1: of course from the band and Dad Harrison and of course.

16:52 Speaker 2: Uh Ardly Mortuous Orcus.

16:55 Speaker 6: Yes.

16:55 Speaker 1: Oh I knew those guys when they were always speaking

16:59 Speaker 1: of bands that would have their names. Their name is

17:01 Speaker 1: spelled on posters when they were when they were mortuous

17:04 Speaker 1: Mortuous Ortis is that what it was?

17:05 Speaker 3: Yeah?

17:06 Speaker 1: I saw their name butchered a few times. But uh yeah,

17:10 Speaker 1: Dead Harrison is amazing, great great band and great people.

17:14 Speaker 1: But yeah, Andre says, good morning. Uh it's story time.

17:20 Speaker 2: What Oh?

17:20 Speaker 1: I also see who I am is in the chat room. Hello,

17:25 Speaker 1: So I'm just curious about that. So you so you

17:27 Speaker 1: trained and were you actively a professional wrestler?

17:31 Speaker 2: Did you independently? Yeah? Yeah, I wrestled a little bit

17:34 Speaker 2: for n W a New England up in Maine kidding

17:40 Speaker 2: v c W in the Malden area and I w

17:46 Speaker 2: so a few of those places. Yeah, a lot of

17:48 Speaker 2: independent places between Maine and Rhode Island mostly.

17:52 Speaker 3: Okay, okay, very cool.

17:54 Speaker 1: Did you did you ever get the ring with anybody

17:56 Speaker 1: who went on to be or or maybe somebody who

17:59 Speaker 1: had are hed been established but was on the ends.

18:02 Speaker 2: There's there's guys like Todd Hansen, who is now known

18:07 Speaker 2: as IVAR and the WWE. Oh no kidding, Yeah, he

18:10 Speaker 2: was the guy who was I was on many independent

18:12 Speaker 2: shows with Holy Battle Royals, or I would job to

18:16 Speaker 2: him in a tag team match or something. Yeah, yeah,

18:18 Speaker 2: you know and in front of like fifteen people in

18:20 Speaker 2: a speaker store parking lot.

18:22 Speaker 3: Sure.

18:23 Speaker 2: And there's guys like when John Cena was the prototype.

18:28 Speaker 2: I got to work out with him in the ring

18:29 Speaker 2: a few times, no kidding, Yeah, he was because he

18:32 Speaker 2: was wrestling for Chaotic Wrestling and I used to put

18:34 Speaker 2: the ring together for them. Yeah, and he would come

18:36 Speaker 2: in and he would work out and bump with guys

18:39 Speaker 2: and yeah, a little bit of that. So yeah, mister USA,

18:43 Speaker 2: Tony Atlas, we Hall of Famer. That's someone I know

18:46 Speaker 2: pretty well. He's a pretty cool guy.

18:48 Speaker 1: Yeah, he seems like us. He's probably got a lot

18:50 Speaker 1: of great stories.

18:51 Speaker 2: Yeah, and off the top of my head, like my

18:54 Speaker 2: stepfather's daughter was a wrestler for TNA. Oh no kidding. Yeah,

19:00 Speaker 2: So wrestling was kind of all around me. My stepfather

19:02 Speaker 2: who raised me, kind of push pushed that on me

19:05 Speaker 2: a lot. And then I played football and a couple

19:08 Speaker 2: of guys from that wrestling school saw me and they're like, oh,

19:13 Speaker 2: you're a big dude. Well you come over here and

19:15 Speaker 2: and you know, maybe make a little money. Wasn't that

19:19 Speaker 2: much money?

19:19 Speaker 6: Right?

19:19 Speaker 4: Right?

19:20 Speaker 1: Make a little money hot dog in a handshake, as

19:22 Speaker 1: they say when you're when you're starting out. Yeah what

19:28 Speaker 1: uh Now? Was that always intended to just be something

19:31 Speaker 1: you did kind of part time or.

19:34 Speaker 2: It was kind of something I got pulled into, yeah,

19:36 Speaker 2: through some friends, because overall I was always a musician first. Yeah,

19:40 Speaker 2: and like I played guitar. But what it did do

19:42 Speaker 2: for me is it really got rid of my stage fright.

19:45 Speaker 2: Oh interesting because in wrestling. You don't focus on the crowd.

19:48 Speaker 2: You focus on the task at hand, right, and.

19:51 Speaker 1: And you get to be somebody else, if you know,

19:53 Speaker 1: if you want to be, I mean you can you

19:55 Speaker 1: can be whoever you want to be, really, as a character.

19:57 Speaker 2: Or anything I want to. I was quite a few characters. Yeah,

19:59 Speaker 2: And what the weird thing was, you know? I was

20:02 Speaker 2: a chorus vocalist, I mean a soloist coming up in school,

20:06 Speaker 2: so I was taught how to sing yeah, through chorus

20:10 Speaker 2: and I would always freeze. I would do so well,

20:13 Speaker 2: and then the day of like a recital, I would freeze,

20:16 Speaker 2: and then uh, yeah, I was like I was in

20:20 Speaker 2: high school. My junior year, I did my first professional

20:23 Speaker 2: wrestling show, and from that point forward, you can't see

20:28 Speaker 2: anybody pass the lights, which made it a lot easier

20:31 Speaker 2: to get on stage, and it made it second nature.

20:33 Speaker 1: Interesting.

20:34 Speaker 3: Yeah, oh that's really cool. How long did you do that?

20:37 Speaker 2: For my most recent one? Because I stopped maybe maybe

20:44 Speaker 2: like eight years ago. I completely stopped, Yeah, after because

20:47 Speaker 2: I was getting beat up. Yeah, there's no health insurance

20:49 Speaker 2: in that, right. But last summer, I not this past summer,

20:53 Speaker 2: the summer before I wrestled some of my my friends

20:57 Speaker 2: Fenway Park.

20:57 Speaker 1: Oh wow, Oh that's wild. That's cool, that's really cool.

21:01 Speaker 1: And that's I assume that's something too. You you like,

21:03 Speaker 1: you never forget how to do it right.

21:05 Speaker 2: Yeah, the itch is always there until the next day

21:07 Speaker 2: when you can go right right a psiatic nervous pinched

21:10 Speaker 2: and you don't know why.

21:13 Speaker 1: No, that's that's fantastic. But like you were saying, though

21:17 Speaker 1: the band, you know, being a musician is really number one,

21:19 Speaker 1: your number one passion.

21:20 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, And now, now when did the band start?

21:23 Speaker 2: How long has devilin side Us been around? So we

21:26 Speaker 2: were called Den of Iniquity. We had a couple of

21:28 Speaker 2: other names. But when I was in when I was

21:31 Speaker 2: ten years old, my neighbor who was in a band

21:34 Speaker 2: called Travel and magdaland now he was he was like,

21:39 Speaker 2: let's start a band and ever since then. That was

21:41 Speaker 2: like ninety seven. Yeah, and then by the time we

21:44 Speaker 2: had hit high school and we were kind of fairly

21:49 Speaker 2: known and my Space days, we were like all of

21:55 Speaker 2: a sudden, you know, we put out some really crappy demos,

21:58 Speaker 2: but we played the Wister Palladium and they handed us

22:00 Speaker 2: a live CD and people liked that live CD. Awesome

22:03 Speaker 2: and actively, I would say since two thousand and five,

22:09 Speaker 2: together playing music since ninety seven, but yeah, two thousand

22:13 Speaker 2: and five. Currently I have a different band lineup, a

22:15 Speaker 2: lot of guys local to New Hampshire. Yeah, originally from

22:17 Speaker 2: the north Shore, but now we're based out of up here.

22:20 Speaker 1: Oh okay, So I assume you're you're the one consistent

22:23 Speaker 1: members throughout the.

22:25 Speaker 2: Twelve or so years. Our drummer Tim has has been there,

22:29 Speaker 2: kind of been He's the quiet guy, but he's the backbone,

22:32 Speaker 2: kind of keeps everything together. He's the reason why we

22:34 Speaker 2: have good timing. He's the reason we sound as tight

22:36 Speaker 2: as we do. Yeah, he's the reason we go on

22:39 Speaker 2: stage places and people like, oh, you guys are really

22:40 Speaker 2: put together. Yeah. Has nothing to do with me, and

22:43 Speaker 2: it's the guys I surround myself with.

22:45 Speaker 4: Yeah.

22:45 Speaker 2: Guitar player Gabe, he's really great. He's great at working

22:48 Speaker 2: with the other members to try to make sure everybody's

22:50 Speaker 2: up to speed.

22:51 Speaker 3: Yeah, now that's excellent.

22:53 Speaker 1: Has any of the material like from way back when

22:56 Speaker 1: he started, has any of that Have any of those

22:58 Speaker 1: songs kind of served? Do you still play the early

23:01 Speaker 1: stuff or.

23:02 Speaker 2: One or two of those songs still survived that. We

23:05 Speaker 2: have like a really cool thrash metal song called Crimson

23:08 Speaker 2: Widow that we keep there, but a lot of that

23:12 Speaker 2: earlier stuff because it was kind of a meld. We

23:16 Speaker 2: were new new metal was big. Yeah, so we still

23:19 Speaker 2: kind of have that new metal sound to this day.

23:22 Speaker 2: But back then, also, you know, I liked Metallica, but

23:26 Speaker 2: the other members liked say Nirvana and some punks, so

23:28 Speaker 2: there's like like punk riffs. Yeah, kind of gives it

23:32 Speaker 2: that like cool thrashy sounds. But yeah, once once I

23:35 Speaker 2: heard New Metal, it was like, this is this is

23:37 Speaker 2: the stuff, right right? I like Metallica, but I liked

23:41 Speaker 2: Prodigy and yeah, I heard Static X for the first

23:43 Speaker 2: time and I was like, oh, well you can put

23:45 Speaker 2: these types of music together and create something cooler.

23:48 Speaker 1: Exactly exactly. Well, let's let's play another tracks. So we'll

23:52 Speaker 1: play uh, let's see the other one you sent.

23:54 Speaker 2: Us, the worthless one, the worthless one. We'll play that one.

23:59 Speaker 1: We'll play that one next. Anything we should know about

24:01 Speaker 1: this one before we play it.

24:03 Speaker 2: The worthless one is pretty much you know I was.

24:08 Speaker 2: It was in a time of my life where I

24:09 Speaker 2: was like, oh, well, things weren't really going my way.

24:12 Speaker 2: I was in my late twenties, about to enter my thirties,

24:15 Speaker 2: and it's like I really hadn't pulled my life together yet.

24:18 Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know I was.

24:20 Speaker 2: I was drinking a lot, and one day I was

24:23 Speaker 2: just like, man, I'm worthless. And all the people around

24:28 Speaker 2: me knew that I felt that way and kind of

24:30 Speaker 2: took advantage of it. And you know, a little bit

24:33 Speaker 2: of an emo backstory to this one, but you know what,

24:37 Speaker 2: it was a true story and that's how I felt.

24:39 Speaker 2: And then I turned it into you know, I turn

24:43 Speaker 2: it into something different.

24:43 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, all right, great, let's give this a spin.

24:46 Speaker 1: This is called the Worthless One. The band is devil inside.

24:50 Speaker 6: Us, right fella.

25:04 Speaker 4: I under the law every day not I know some

25:09 Speaker 4: last until lunch in my mom actually find not drop

25:14 Speaker 4: right still die. So I've never a drag IX tried

25:18 Speaker 4: to work world to a wire. I watched my whole

25:22 Speaker 4: worldfar no Bard in West There's nothing like a the

25:27 Speaker 4: word bless the wine sun and known that.

25:30 Speaker 5: Was just a ball in the bar. No, And so

25:33 Speaker 5: I still James Away wants a ji yar Wi.

25:38 Speaker 4: The warm class one sudden known Now it's just a

25:42 Speaker 4: bar warn No it's my stag.

25:44 Speaker 5: Drives the wire. What's a ji yar one bless?

25:48 Speaker 4: I never want to I saw rob the small side,

25:52 Speaker 4: don't stop for it's a slim.

25:54 Speaker 6: To row in my life.

25:56 Speaker 5: It's a rag a bard where I think that.

26:00 Speaker 4: As I stand alone and the gases off by the traveling.

26:03 Speaker 5: World, you'll walk away from.

26:06 Speaker 4: There you'll feel a remorse. Second voice called wars.

26:14 Speaker 5: An less sense are.

26:19 Speaker 6: O, so.

26:25 Speaker 5: Arn't less sense wall? But I do know that's true, right,

26:43 Speaker 5: knowing that the gun of the law everything.

26:46 Speaker 4: And I thought I know a lot starting on the

26:49 Speaker 4: lunch of my mind, and I try all said dons

26:53 Speaker 4: of time as I have right thing, and I tried

26:57 Speaker 4: to work more are away, I lost my whole world.

27:01 Speaker 2: Far b west, that's time for that?

27:05 Speaker 5: Ah the wordless?

27:07 Speaker 4: Why so No, that was just a by far off,

27:11 Speaker 4: that's less Yeah, just a why what's got of why?

27:17 Speaker 5: The less one?

27:19 Speaker 6: That was just a bar.

27:22 Speaker 5: That's the last seg just a while, that's good.

27:31 Speaker 3: Let's that is the worthless one.

27:42 Speaker 1: The band is devil inside us and we have shown

27:44 Speaker 1: from the band here with us live in studio on

27:47 Speaker 1: this Saturday morning.

27:49 Speaker 3: And yeah, that's another another great track. Yeah we were talking.

27:53 Speaker 1: Uh, we were talking off air while I was playing

27:55 Speaker 1: about you guys have played some big shows and some

27:58 Speaker 1: great shows at the Palladium and yeah you got to play.

28:01 Speaker 1: You mentioned Ministry getting to play with them.

28:04 Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, back when we were way more active,

28:08 Speaker 2: we would get pulled into, like pulled onto some bills

28:11 Speaker 2: that were really great. Yeah, you know, we would play

28:13 Speaker 2: with bands like Ministry. There was a band Death Grips

28:18 Speaker 2: that was on there. That show was almost sold out.

28:21 Speaker 2: We'd played there with cold bands like Coal Chamber.

28:23 Speaker 3: Yeah.

28:25 Speaker 2: In Rhode Island, we would play with bands like Static

28:27 Speaker 2: x Dope. Even up here in New Hampshire we would

28:29 Speaker 2: do the same things, like, you know, bands that were

28:32 Speaker 2: new metal bands as new metal was starting to slowly

28:34 Speaker 2: come back, and we were we were much younger when

28:38 Speaker 2: we started playing that type of music. But as younger

28:42 Speaker 2: kids being you know, younger bands, being able to pull

28:48 Speaker 2: younger people in to see those bands was really fun.

28:50 Speaker 5: Yeah.

28:51 Speaker 1: Yeah, you must have played the Bomb Shelter up here, right.

28:53 Speaker 2: I've never played the Bomb Shelter by the.

28:55 Speaker 3: Time I could, Okay, yeah yeah yeah.

29:02 Speaker 1: Now so obviously, well how often do you play now, because,

29:05 Speaker 1: like you said, so, you're not the band is not

29:07 Speaker 1: as active as it was at that time, but do

29:10 Speaker 1: you still play a lot of.

29:11 Speaker 2: Shows or recently? So last year we kind of tested

29:16 Speaker 2: the water. We did a couple of things for to

29:18 Speaker 2: raise money and collect can goods so that we could

29:21 Speaker 2: drop them off at a food shelter. We chose the

29:26 Speaker 2: FBC in Derry, New Hampshire, because what they do is

29:29 Speaker 2: they do a drive up line where they fill bags

29:32 Speaker 2: with groceries and if you can't afford food, you just

29:36 Speaker 2: pull up there, no questions asked. They give you a

29:39 Speaker 2: bag of groceries to your family. We did that. You know,

29:43 Speaker 2: we're not I've never been to charge of my life,

29:46 Speaker 2: but I saw one day I was getting gas next

29:49 Speaker 2: door and I saw I was like, wow, that's really cool.

29:51 Speaker 2: I looked into it and I said, there's a lot

29:54 Speaker 2: of people who can't feed their families. So you know,

29:58 Speaker 2: I'm fortunate now that I can. I don't have those problems,

30:02 Speaker 2: so why not help some people? Much like what Ben's doing,

30:05 Speaker 2: which what we're taking care of tonight. So now every

30:09 Speaker 2: every year in October we do can goods collection and

30:13 Speaker 2: drive and you know, this year we were able to

30:17 Speaker 2: do it for multiple things. We did some for the MSPCA.

30:21 Speaker 2: We collected over a thousand, almost one thousand dollars and

30:25 Speaker 2: bought pet food, beds, kennels, all kinds of stuff, and

30:30 Speaker 2: we were able to in my super cross track, we

30:33 Speaker 2: filled it three times front to back with things to

30:36 Speaker 2: drop off. And yeah, that's kind of was the basis

30:40 Speaker 2: of it. And then last year we got asked to

30:43 Speaker 2: play a lot more, kind of turned it down because

30:45 Speaker 2: we weren't. Then this year, once we started, we haven't

30:48 Speaker 2: stopped good. So it's booking, booking, booking. Now we're starting.

30:54 Speaker 2: I think it's looking like we're going to start booking

30:56 Speaker 2: all the way into next spring. Wow. As of right now,

31:01 Speaker 2: we're excellent. Yeah, the plan was we're gonna slow down

31:05 Speaker 2: this winter put about new music. We've been working on

31:07 Speaker 2: music for a couple of years with the help of

31:10 Speaker 2: the newer musicians in the band, Gabe Zach and Johnny

31:15 Speaker 2: and Tim and I are. Yeah, we're putting it all

31:18 Speaker 2: together and we're hopefully, hopefully we'll have newer stuff out

31:21 Speaker 2: and we'll be playing more shows and for more good

31:23 Speaker 2: causes in the next couple of years.

31:24 Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent, Where are you recording?

31:28 Speaker 2: I built a studio in my house.

31:30 Speaker 3: Yeah.

31:30 Speaker 2: So you know, as we're getting older, we used to

31:34 Speaker 2: pour thousands of dollars into it. We have a lot

31:36 Speaker 2: of unreleased music that you know, we've gone into studios

31:40 Speaker 2: and put together and just never got a finished product

31:44 Speaker 2: that we wanted. And then the stuff that we have

31:45 Speaker 2: put out is stuff that you know, it's scattered singles. Yeah,

31:50 Speaker 2: so we're right now. We thought the easiest route was

31:54 Speaker 2: to just put it together ourselves and then we're going

31:56 Speaker 2: to hire an engineer to mix a master it and

31:59 Speaker 2: then have some quality stuff. There are a lot of

32:01 Speaker 2: really good engineers. There's a lot of really good engineers

32:04 Speaker 2: in New England, Yes, who take a lot of good

32:07 Speaker 2: time and learn their craft, you know, not to keep

32:11 Speaker 2: plugging local musicians and stuff that.

32:13 Speaker 1: No, that's that's what we do here. That's absolutely Yeah.

32:16 Speaker 2: There's a musician Dave Gannon. He was in a band

32:18 Speaker 2: called Patient Zero that he does a solo project. Gannon

32:22 Speaker 2: now he does great work. Dave Weird Beard who records

32:27 Speaker 2: in Tiwksbury. He was in a band name Yeah Weird Beard.

32:33 Speaker 2: He was in a lot of local bands. He was

32:35 Speaker 2: involved with some recordings. He had some stories for some

32:38 Speaker 2: of our favorite bands like seven dustin Cold Chamber. Yeah,

32:40 Speaker 2: like he was happened to be at recording sessions for

32:43 Speaker 2: them when they were at the farm. So there's a

32:46 Speaker 2: lot of really good engineers the Brickheait House. Yeah. Yeah,

32:50 Speaker 2: So you can find places that will put out you know,

32:53 Speaker 2: you record it yourself and they'll bring it to the

32:55 Speaker 2: next level and you'll have quality to put out. Yeah.

32:59 Speaker 1: I always say, because it comes up a lot on

33:01 Speaker 1: the show. I'm always curious how people are approachein recording

33:03 Speaker 1: because there's so many different ways to do it. And

33:05 Speaker 1: you know, there was a time and where you know, yeah,

33:08 Speaker 1: your only real option was to go to a recording

33:10 Speaker 1: studio and spend a lot of money. And now and

33:13 Speaker 1: you know, you can still do that if you find

33:14 Speaker 1: the right studio, if you find the right person to

33:16 Speaker 1: work with them. There's a lot of great talent around,

33:18 Speaker 1: like Eric Sotter from Blackheart. You probably know Eric or.

33:21 Speaker 3: Have met him. But but yeah, but you can or

33:24 Speaker 3: you can do it the way you're doing it.

33:26 Speaker 1: It's there's so many options now because of the technology,

33:30 Speaker 1: so many different ways you can record and and and

33:33 Speaker 1: you really can. You can do something at home and

33:35 Speaker 1: build your own thing and it sounds like it was

33:37 Speaker 1: done in a million dollar studio. It's it's amazing.

33:40 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, especially like locally, the guys like Tony and Jake.

33:44 Speaker 2: There's a local band from Manchester called Temptris. Those guys,

33:48 Speaker 2: they're always willing to help. Yeah, bands bring something to

33:51 Speaker 2: the next level. Sergio, Jess and Dan from Anaria and

33:55 Speaker 2: Matt and Matt works at the Music Mill here in

33:57 Speaker 2: Manchester and it's always helping people out. They're always willing

34:00 Speaker 2: to help out other music musicians too. Yeah, and they

34:03 Speaker 2: have their own production studio in Nashua in the same

34:07 Speaker 2: I think they're they're housed close to Terminus. Okay, so

34:11 Speaker 2: they have like a production studio in there.

34:13 Speaker 3: Yeah.

34:14 Speaker 2: They they put out what looked like million dollar music videos.

34:17 Speaker 3: Yeah.

34:18 Speaker 2: Yeah, their own leisure. It's very really great.

34:20 Speaker 3: Yeah, in terms of video content too.

34:22 Speaker 5: Yeah.

34:22 Speaker 1: The way the technology is now. It's funny because some

34:26 Speaker 1: people think people who aren't people who don't pay attention,

34:29 Speaker 1: people who aren't involved in music. They there's a misperception

34:34 Speaker 1: out there that that there's no more music videos, you

34:36 Speaker 1: know what I mean. Like there's some people who think, well,

34:38 Speaker 1: you know, MTV doesn't do it. Anymore, and and so

34:40 Speaker 1: there really are no music videos when in reality there's

34:42 Speaker 1: more music videos than ever. Yeah, it's put them on

34:45 Speaker 1: YouTube and other social media, but it's it's still probably

34:50 Speaker 1: now more than at any time, a very important tool

34:53 Speaker 1: in terms of marketing your music. Do you guy, do

34:55 Speaker 1: you guys have any videos for Devil and Sidis?

34:57 Speaker 3: Yeah?

34:58 Speaker 2: Not yet. We well we we do. We put out

35:01 Speaker 2: a music video for single Eyes of a Psychopathy. Yeah,

35:06 Speaker 2: for for me, like we've grown so much since then.

35:10 Speaker 2: And we had we have a friend he used to

35:14 Speaker 2: work in movies in California, and he did it. He

35:18 Speaker 2: did it as a favor, my friend, Brandon Rose. He

35:21 Speaker 2: did it as a favor because when he was battling

35:24 Speaker 2: cancer once again, we put together a benefit and had

35:28 Speaker 2: some bands come out play, raise money and help his

35:31 Speaker 2: mom get an apartment out there to go back and

35:32 Speaker 2: forth from Massachusetts to LA And so he said, you know,

35:39 Speaker 2: he always wanted to repay me somehow, and with no

35:43 Speaker 2: budget at all, absolutely zero budget, he threw a music

35:46 Speaker 2: video together for our song Ays of Psychopath. You know

35:49 Speaker 2: it's a song we threw together about Michael Myers and

35:53 Speaker 2: Halloween origin story that came out and that that version

35:56 Speaker 2: that came out around that time. And yeah, so that's

36:01 Speaker 2: about it, and we have for music videos. Yeah, hopefully

36:04 Speaker 2: in the next year or two we can tap Sergio

36:06 Speaker 2: or one of these guys and get something cool.

36:09 Speaker 3: Yeah.

36:09 Speaker 1: Yeah, it makes sense because obviously really kind of ramp

36:12 Speaker 1: things back up again with all the shows that you're playing.

36:14 Speaker 1: And yeah, yeah, no, I think that would be that

36:16 Speaker 1: would be very cool. In a moment, we'll play We'll

36:20 Speaker 1: play that Jimmy Half Dad. So is it officially it's

36:25 Speaker 1: Jimmy Half Dad that's the name of the artists or

36:28 Speaker 1: is there something else.

36:28 Speaker 2: To Jimmy Half Dead and the dialogue and the dialogue? Gotcha?

36:32 Speaker 3: Yeah.

36:33 Speaker 2: The members of that band are Johnny their drummer, and

36:37 Speaker 2: Kurt Dobel, who you will know as Psycho Deestructo from

36:42 Speaker 2: the band Green Jelly in Guelo.

36:43 Speaker 3: Oh okay, gotcha.

36:44 Speaker 2: Gotcha. So there's a lot of like a lot of

36:46 Speaker 2: the Green Jelly guys are on the show tonight.

36:48 Speaker 3: Yeah.

36:48 Speaker 1: No, that's that's really cool. That's really cool. And we

36:52 Speaker 1: should remind people too. For people just joining us, we

36:55 Speaker 1: have Sean from Devil inside us here and uh, they're

36:58 Speaker 1: going to be playing tonight at Terminus Underground in Nashua,

37:02 Speaker 1: which is and it's a very important event. We should

37:04 Speaker 1: tell people again who are just joining us, what tonight's

37:06 Speaker 1: all about.

37:07 Speaker 2: Yeah. So our mutual friend Ben he Ben Spellman, Ben Campbell,

37:12 Speaker 2: however you know him. He he does a charity every

37:16 Speaker 2: year for the past eighteen years for Chs Manchester Amiskig

37:20 Speaker 2: Health where he collects toys for kids. He goes out,

37:26 Speaker 2: he raises the money, puts his own money and purchases

37:29 Speaker 2: them himself, delivers the toys. And this year, like you know,

37:34 Speaker 2: he has the power of his popular YouTube channel Speards

37:38 Speaker 2: and Bruise, and we decided to team with him. Jimmie

37:42 Speaker 2: hafteded does his annual Christmas show, make it for a

37:45 Speaker 2: good cause. That was kind of one of the stipulations

37:48 Speaker 2: of us playing, was like, we'll make it a good cause,

37:51 Speaker 2: brings something good of it, and we'll do it at

37:54 Speaker 2: Terminus Underground, which is a new venue which is really

37:57 Speaker 2: up and coming. Oh yeah, and bring the scene together,

38:01 Speaker 2: bring people together and do something good. So that'll be

38:05 Speaker 2: a Terminus Underground tonight. Jimmy Half Dead and the Dialogues

38:07 Speaker 2: Christmas in Hell to support the Bike's beards and brew

38:12 Speaker 2: toy Drive and all for HS Manchester.

38:15 Speaker 1: That's fantastic. By the way, Andre I mentioned earlier is

38:20 Speaker 1: in the chat room and he gave us a great

38:22 Speaker 1: comment here. It's always a great way to start off

38:25 Speaker 1: a show day. Get up in the morning, suck down

38:29 Speaker 1: some coffee and listen on in hearing the milestones, seeing

38:33 Speaker 1: our musicians tell their stories and histories, all to top

38:36 Speaker 1: it off with a great music event at the end

38:38 Speaker 1: of the day at Terminus Underground. The music, the artists,

38:41 Speaker 1: the feeling and atmosphere is why.

38:43 Speaker 2: We do what we do.

38:44 Speaker 1: So glad to know so many of these amazing people

38:46 Speaker 1: and work with them over the course of their life.

38:49 Speaker 1: Thank you Matt Connerton and Jen Coffee for being so

38:52 Speaker 1: amazing and sharing to the world over the airwaves.

38:55 Speaker 3: Love you all.

38:56 Speaker 1: Well, thank you andre that's a wonderful comment. We really

38:59 Speaker 1: appreciate that, and uh, you know, we're happy to do it,

39:01 Speaker 1: happy to do our part. And uh you know, this

39:04 Speaker 1: is one of the things I love to do, is

39:05 Speaker 1: talking to musicians and and you know, when it's for

39:08 Speaker 1: a great cause, you know, that's that makes it even better,

39:11 Speaker 1: you know, So, so I love that you're I love

39:13 Speaker 1: that you're doing that, and you know, and I, like

39:16 Speaker 1: I said, I got to get Bet on the show

39:17 Speaker 1: because I haven't. I haven't seen that guy in so long.

39:20 Speaker 1: But a lot of great memories there.

39:21 Speaker 2: Yeah, And what I said about Andre off air, you know,

39:25 Speaker 2: when he approached me and told me what he was

39:27 Speaker 2: doing with Terminus, it was kind of based on something

39:31 Speaker 2: that had gotten shut down years ago. He wants an

39:35 Speaker 2: accessible music venue, something like there was a small club

39:39 Speaker 2: called mose Isley. It was built into this small area

39:44 Speaker 2: where bands were rehearsing and getting together. And when Andre said,

39:50 Speaker 2: this is kind of like the basis is to do

39:54 Speaker 2: that but amplify it, and a lot of that, you know,

40:00 Speaker 2: it was the mentality of someone like Anderson Mahr, who

40:03 Speaker 2: has who's passed a long time ago now. But it

40:07 Speaker 2: was always about bringing bringing the music community together and

40:10 Speaker 2: doing really cool things. And there's a lot more than

40:13 Speaker 2: people know as far as the music community all over

40:16 Speaker 2: New England all friends and we all get along and

40:20 Speaker 2: we all do stuff like this.

40:23 Speaker 1: When you were when you mentioned when we were talking

40:25 Speaker 1: off air, you mentioned Moseley and I thought that's familiar.

40:30 Speaker 1: I remember Moseley, And then I realized why I remember it.

40:33 Speaker 1: I actually played at Moseley when I was in Chemical Distance.

40:38 Speaker 1: I don't know if you remember Kem D. We had

40:39 Speaker 1: a we had a short run. It wasn't for that long,

40:42 Speaker 1: but had we played a show at Moseley, and I

40:44 Speaker 1: remember it being definitely one of the most unique, if

40:48 Speaker 1: not the most unique venue.

40:49 Speaker 2: They took that play. Rehearsal spaces, knocked down a wall,

40:52 Speaker 2: built a bar in the middle. You walked in, it

40:54 Speaker 2: was like a nightclub. Was in an industrial building. Yes, yes,

40:57 Speaker 2: we rehearsed next door at one of the other section

41:00 Speaker 2: of the building.

41:00 Speaker 3: Oh, no, kidding.

41:01 Speaker 2: It was in the Everett Music Complex.

41:03 Speaker 3: I'll be damned.

41:03 Speaker 1: That's such a small world, isn't it. Yeah, Or it's

41:06 Speaker 1: a small scene.

41:07 Speaker 3: Yeah, everybody.

41:07 Speaker 1: Everybody really does kind of know each other or is

41:09 Speaker 1: connected in some way, you know, one or two degrees

41:12 Speaker 1: of separation.

41:14 Speaker 3: Yeah, Moseley. Yeah.

41:16 Speaker 1: When you said it, I was like, oh, it sounds familiar,

41:17 Speaker 1: and I remember, now that's a Star Wars reference, right,

41:20 Speaker 1: I'm more of a trekye. I never really got much

41:22 Speaker 1: into Star Wars, but I know that's because if I

41:24 Speaker 1: remember correctly, Yeah, there was some sort of Star Wars

41:26 Speaker 1: related theme. Wait, is Moseley the bar with all the

41:32 Speaker 1: aliens and the first one or the second one?

41:35 Speaker 2: I remember which movie?

41:36 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, the same with me. Yeah

41:39 Speaker 1: but okay, no that it's it's all coming back to

41:42 Speaker 1: me now. Yeah, that was a cool place. But see,

41:44 Speaker 1: so I didn't know that part of it though.

41:45 Speaker 3: I didn't know that, Like I knew.

41:49 Speaker 1: I knew the terminus because I remember Eleanor explaining it.

41:52 Speaker 1: I knew the connection to is at the Walking Dead.

41:55 Speaker 1: I knew that part, but I didn't know that that

41:58 Speaker 1: the inspiration for it originally was most Iley had no idea.

42:01 Speaker 2: I didn't know either. And I saw Andrea at a

42:04 Speaker 2: show in Lowell at Coto and when he explained that

42:10 Speaker 2: to me, yea, and when we were talking briefly, and

42:12 Speaker 2: I was like, oh, that's pretty cool. That is now

42:16 Speaker 2: we get to do something cool there.

42:17 Speaker 1: That is very very cool, awesome. Oh hello to b

42:21 Speaker 1: Pinard by the way, one of our very loyal listeners

42:24 Speaker 1: who is in the chat room. Good morning, and Carol's

42:28 Speaker 1: the warow it's also in there, good morning. So we

42:31 Speaker 1: will we'll wrap up the segment with that that track

42:35 Speaker 1: from Jimmy Half Dad and the dialogues. But uh, the

42:39 Speaker 1: other thing too, I want to make sure people know

42:40 Speaker 1: because you know, we talked a lot about the show tonight.

42:43 Speaker 1: I want to encourage people to attend that. Also, Uh,

42:46 Speaker 1: where should people go to?

42:48 Speaker 2: Uh?

42:48 Speaker 1: Where's the best place to go to keep up with

42:50 Speaker 1: everything you're doing?

42:52 Speaker 2: You can find us on Instagram and Facebook at devil

42:55 Speaker 2: inside us d e v l y n S y

42:58 Speaker 2: d U S. We don't really have a dot com anymore.

43:01 Speaker 2: We feel like that didn't really bring in a lot

43:03 Speaker 2: of traffic dot com and uh, we're not on TikTok

43:07 Speaker 2: oh Okay, I don't fully trust it. It's new to

43:12 Speaker 2: me and I'm a very simple dude.

43:17 Speaker 1: Yeah, I haven't done much with it myself actually, to

43:20 Speaker 1: be honest with you, Like, I have a TikTok account,

43:22 Speaker 1: but I haven't really done much with it. But very

43:25 Speaker 1: cool and uh, and you're very googleable, you know if

43:27 Speaker 1: you type in type in your name. Although the good

43:30 Speaker 1: thing that's one of the good things too about having

43:31 Speaker 1: a really unique name, you know, Yeah, it's easy to google.

43:34 Speaker 1: And it's extraordinarily unlikely that somebody else is going to

43:38 Speaker 1: pop up that another band or somebody's gonna pop up

43:40 Speaker 1: with the same name.

43:42 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's important, especially when it pops up on like

43:45 Speaker 2: fagelovers Dot. You know, my friends from high school that

43:49 Speaker 2: are jugglers, or some people who've seen us play with Twisted,

43:51 Speaker 2: they're like, oh my god, you're on this website. Yeah,

43:55 Speaker 2: but I mean, so's Bill Jilly those guys exactly, exactly