Matt Connarton Unleashed: Legion of Solace

Joining us on the program today. In this hour, we have Bruce from

Legion of Solace. How are you, Bruce? I'm doing great, how

are you very well? I have to tell you it's funny and I have

to assume that you that you run into this sometimes. When when you first

started showing up in our Facebook live chat during the show, I assumed Legion

of Solace was a band. We do rut into that quite a bit.

Yes and uh, and of course you are not a band, but you

work with a lot of bands. Can you tell us about what you do?

Absolutely. We do a lot of marketing, advertising and promoted for local,

independent and unsigned bands country wide worldwide. We have a audience on Facebook

that spans US Canada as far around the world as Iceland, Germany, South

Africa, Australia. And the best part about that is music is universal.

It doesn't matter what link would you speak, you speak the language of music,

right. So the international exposure is beautiful because some of these bands may

never have that opportunity outside of their state. And now people a thousand,

two thousand and four thousand miles away are hearing our music for the first time,

and it's our honor to do that we've become a networking hub. Some

bands have actually played with others. They're starting to travel the country because they've

met through us. For example, nail Bite out of Pennsylvania has come to

Maine and played gigs with Sepsis. Sepsis has gone to Pennsylvania and played gigs

with nail Bite because we were speaking. I was talking with Sepsis at one

of their shows and I had a nail Bite shirt on and they were asking

me about nail Bite because they had start where they were starting to hear a

buzz about them. A couple of years ago when they had first came out,

they played Blue Ridge Rock Festival down in Virginia and for a teenage band,

they just wowed everybody. So they're like, oh, well, so

you know about nail Bite and I was like yeah, so they were wanting

to get booking information as such. They also have gone down to Virginia and

Stepsis has and played some gigs with a band called Dying Oath, and then

they've come up to New England and that done some gigs to reciprocate, to

reciprocate, and that it's just all about supporting the scene. Our next step

is to get through the red tape in New England and gets where we can

start actually booking shows and providing stages ourselves. And right now, our biggest

thing is we provide financial sponsorship directly to the bands and also to their events.

So say they're two hundred dollars short for a round of merchandise for a

year, we cover that two hundred dollars And all we ask in return is

whenever you do an event flyer, you put our logo. You put our

logo real small, like one inch by one inch on the corner somewhere.

Yeah. Yeah, you support us, We support you. Now you get

your merch for your table. Everybody gets to make some money, right,

yeah, excellent. How long is uh, how long has Legion of Solace

existed? And how did it come into being? It came into being.

Our founder and her husband are in Princeton, West Virginia. Our co founder

is in Lynchburg, Virginia. That's Malcolm Malcolm Wood. Oh, yes,

yep, and they We originally started as a mosh pit team bests, patch

patches and everything. Yeah, and we had decided to move into the business

room. We were actually one of the title sponsors for the twenty twenty one

Blue Ridge Rock Festival. Okay, there was one hundred and fifty six bands

over four days. Oh wow, I want to say it was one hundred

and forty thousand people total through the turnch files. Wow. So that great

way to debut. Yeah. Yeah, And that was actually where we found

nail Bite and a couple other bands. And it was at that point that

we had decided, instead of spending that kind of money on a one off

exposure that's going to the promoter and not to the band of musicians themselves,

we should start aligning ourselves with the bands and musicians directly, start doing financial

support that way. Yeah, is that way? We know for a fact

it's getting back to the local scene. It's not being absorbed into somebody's pocket.

It's not going into a corporate budget. It's going into somebody's gas tank

to get to the next gig. Right, Starting something like that and doing

it, I feel like, I mean, I'm old enough of course to

remember when you know, there was no Internet and when I first started being

active in the music scene. I mean at that point we had MySpace that

was like the first real, you know, online networking thing that was available

to musicians and beyond that. I mean, that was kind of it in

the beginning for my experience. But I feel like, you know, it

would be very hard to do what you're doing with Legion of Solace, you

know, say, twenty years ago, because you know, just the Internet

has given us this ability to you know, as you alluded to earlier,

people from all over the world can hear music from anywhere else in the world,

which is so we have that, but also in terms of promoting and

networking, it seems like, you know, there was a time when to

do what you're doing would have been close to impossible. Really, Yeah,

we do rely quite a bit on social media. And the beautiful thing about

social media and its ability to promote is it has opened so many closed doors

to the local music scene because there have been so many gatekeepers and industry standards

in the way for so long that if you didn't look a certain way,

sound a certain way, we're in a certain age demographic, you weren't going

to get as much of a chance right at studio time or radio player getting

out of your garage right. And if it's anything we know, anybody that's

in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame started in somebody's garage. Sure,

so never give up hope. Yeah, I always say too. And I

don't know how much you know about what I do professionally, but I'm a

college radio promoter, so clients hire me to send their music to college stations.

And what I tell everybody is, you know, I've I've worked on

some projects that were pretty out of the pretty far out of the mainstream.

But what I what I always say, and this has kind of been my

point of view from the beginning, is that my theory is there's an audience

for anything, no matter how strange, no matter how unusual, how outside

of the instreament might be, no matter how quote unquote alternative. Although that

that term kind of became a catch hal during the you know, during the

grunge era, for anything that wasn't hair metal but automatically was labeled alternative.

But no, but I believe there's an audience for anything. It's just a

matter of figuring out how to not so much connect directly with them because you

don't know exactly necessarily where to go to connect with them, but this is

how I think of it, but figuring out how to be in a place

where they can find you because the audience is there no matter what it is

you're doing, no matter how it might be very very niche, you know,

but but it's the audience is there. So so it's a matter of

getting into a position where they can find you. And and the Internet of

course has made that's much much easier, right, And that's partially where we

where we're trying to come in is say you're a national touring act. You

know, two weeks from now, you're going to be in a certain area

and you just had an opening act back out, or you had a venus

for an extra ninety minutes from your bill and need to need to book local

support. That's when you come to Legion of soulis see who's on our Facebook

page, who's posting, who's active in the area, and now they get

to come open for a national act because they shared a video two weeks ago

on Legion Legion Solist extended family page. Yeah. Yeah, So anything and

everything we can do to give support and exposure, that's what we're here for.

Yeah, yeah, excellent. You mentioned Nail by It and you sent

us some music to feature today, and that's one of the bands that you

sent us. I think since we were talking about them, we should play

one of their tracks? Which one should I mean, we'll probably have time

to get both of them, but do you have a preferences there? Do

they have a that they're pushing Their newest single is the Heart? Okay,

let's let's give that one to spend. And now you said they're they're really

young. They're teenagers. Yes. The lead singer, Lana, I want

to say, she's about to turn seventeen this year. Okay. The guitarist

is in his early twenties. The keyboardist is actually Lana's brother and he'll be

nineteen or twenty. Yeah, and the bassist is the guitarist's dad. So

it's very much a family affair. And if I remember correctly, they might

be looking for a drummer, as the former drummer just recently got engaged and

as you would expect, changed his life priorities a little bit. Yeah,

he's still very much a friend of the band, part of the Nailbyte family.

He's just kind of stepping away from the touring and such of it.

Oh Okay. Whenever I hear something like that, I think of you remember

the band Crossfade. I do like they were. They were huge for like

five minutes because they had that song so Cold. Yeah, and then Tony

Byrodes left the band because he got married. And it's like like you're you're

you're famous, You're you're gonna throw all this away just because like you can't

be married and be in a band at the same time, like like lots

of famous musicians are married. But for whatever reason, he's like, oh,

I'm getting married, I gotta go. It's like, yeah, okay,

sometimes you instantly prioritize like family related over musical related. Yeah, if

if that's where your heart lies, yeah, yeah, yeah. I can't

judge anyone's choices. But maybe his wife would have liked to have been married

to a rock star, and all of a sudden you didn't want to be

a rock star anymore. It's a weird, all right, Well let's give

this a listen. So this is nail Bite, and this is called the

Heart in the pasion of my first song play Feeling. Then all my persons

up, sue now, so I know the say goes fine and I can't

break how to stay you know, and see my grade I don't know less

notes. So when little the sign li spreak, my life still needing more

pic in my soul, blow Park beats in the war, all the waters

Iliams. So trust me out my home is as it can't be just we

can't break out to say, see my grade. I don't know what John,

So you have me, you have me frog, my heart? Oh

why why not? My my eyes mail c Yeah, I don't know why.

Their day goes by the praise. Oh that is really good. That

is Nai nail bite. The track is called the Heart and we have Bruce

here from Legion of Solis and Bruce you were saying, well, that track

was play and that because okay. So you get to the part where the

you know, the growling and stuff, and you think, okay, oh

okay. So they also have one of the dudes in the band is Uh

also does some vocals. And then you were telling us, no, that's

Lana, that's all Lana. Actually both are true. Oh so the hire

of the two dirt dirty Yeah, the cleaner of the two dirty vocals is

actually the guitarist Johnny. Okay. And then the deep guttural growl is coming

from Lana, that deep voice that you hear. Yeah, yeah, has

the dark side yeah. Oh, that's really cool. That's really cool.

I love it. I love it excellent. Hey, how did you know?

We're we're very close friends with Sepsis, of course, and they've been

on the show many times and we love them. How did you get connected

with them? They had a show a few years ago that was supposed to

be opening for OTEP across across the street, Juli. Yeah, And when

OTEP backed out because of COVID and everything, Stepsist reached out and asked if

the bill could honor the date. Ah, and she gave her blessing so

that and if I remember right, that show was bad Tune sixteen by twenty

inverter In. Sepsis. Yeah, And that was actually the first time I

had been to a show as legion of Sotlas. That was maybe six months

after we had founded and that was when I was like, all right,

I'm the only one here in New England. I should I should probably start

meeting some people. And Sepsis was actually the very first band I met professionally

England, no kidding, wow. And we hit it off really well and

we've we've built from just kind of seeing each other at shows to we are

full on business affiliates now excellent, excellent. Yeah, they do a remarkable

job in terms of networking, and they do and connecting people, bringing people

together, and the positivity is remarkable. And and we'll play we'll play the

single Romance and Reality in a moment. And Jenny pointed out to me the

other day that the new video is out. I love it, and yeah,

and the video is really cool. So yeah, we love we love

Sepsis. Let's give this a spin. This has been running in my head

all week. Yeah, yeah, this is This is such a great track.

By the way, if you're just joining us, we have Bruce from

Legion of Solace here with us live in studio and we're talking and we're playing

some tunes and uh yeah, check this out if you haven't heard it already,

we have. This is not a world radio premiere, of course,

because we first played this on the show a few months ago. But the

new video is out check it out on YouTube. But here it is Sepsis,

Romance and Reality any place, Seer not Jay, not my game,

but los amazing shot do master said the rats about I can't like you,

p well to you American Aga. Your d is tragic chapter bicks the magic

that is Romance in Reality. That is the newest single from Sepsis and the

new video. The new new video just came out. What was it a

few days ago? Right available now? Yeah, it was day this week.

Yeah, yeah, that is a check that out on YouTube, really

really good. And if you are just joining us, we have Bruce from

a Legion of Solace here with us live in studio. Bruce. Is there

is there a particular band that you work with a lot more than the others?

Or I mean, is is there is there sort of a do you

have sort of a marquee talent that you work with? You know what I

mean? That's kind of takes priority in terms of what you do for for

these artists. Not really. Of course, the more active an artist or

a band is, the more content we will have to share from them.

So yeah, it will kind of skew that direction. Yeah, but if

if if you're doing two or three shows a month, then we're pushing two

or three shows and months for you. There's that there's no like different tiers

or levels of representation or anything like like that. If if you're family your

family, yeah, yeah, and what is sort of the criteria in terms

of people that you work with, because I would imagine being in your position

with what you do, you probably occasionally, or maybe more than occasionally,

hear from someone who really wants you to work with them, but maybe they're

not ready, maybe they're not quite quite at a place where, you know,

maybe maybe they just need to rehearse more or whatever it is. You

know. For the most part, myself, Malcolm Tuesday, and Evan we

kind of work independently. But when we get something that we're not sure about

personally, we'll have them either go to our website, leaves to a solid

dot com, or we have the QR codes on our business cards and we'll

just have them scan that. And we have an artist's submission area, okay,

and then you can send us audio files or video files and then we'll

just kind of sit down as the brain trust in jury Jerry something. If

we're kind of on the fence with it. Yeah. Yeah, you occasionally

assume you have to turn somebody away now and then on occasion, Yeah,

I mean we we try not to. Yeah, but and a lot of

a lot of time it's not necessarily a talent level issue. It's more of

a production value issue of the recordings. Yes, yeah, because you could

be the greatest band in the world. But if if you're if it sounds

like you're on a carbon mic from the twenties, your drummers in the bathroom

stall, we are not going to hear your talent level. Right, So

that's the best thing I can give anybody, even if you're just recording in

your own basement. Staple egg grates to the wall right, kill sound,

vibration, kill distortion. Try to try to record when your neighbor's not mowing

their lawn, for instance. Little things like that will even affect the background.

Background noise is background noise, absolutely, And it's uh, you know,

I almost say to say it because it's such a cliche, but it

is true. You only get one chance to make a first impression. And

if you're if the first impression that you're giving to somebody in the music industry

who's a professional, you know, if you're giving them something that's sounds terrible,

that's not a great first impression. Give them something of quality. Absolutely.

You also mentioned uh Inverter earlier in the conversation, and uh, I

do love this track bow to zod Oh they are so so fun and I

was actually I got to be part of the creation of that album, Sonic

Vandalism, that came out last September. They did a bit of a fundraiser

campaign and for a certain donation. I believe there was eight of us total.

On the last I think it's the last song on the album. It's

called You've Been Warned. There's a gang shout, so in the chorus it

comes through and there's a shout of the word bleed. And so they brought

us in and told us what we wanted to do. So it was kind

of like a VIP experience, if you will. We got to go hang

out at the studio for a while, we watch watching laid Downs. Bill

Bracken was doing some of the guitar parts, Jeff was doing some of the

drums, and then we all went in for fifteen twenty minutes. We I

think we did two or three takes, yeah, and they took the best

one and then put everything in. So we're actually we actually made the album.

Oh that's really cool. But Boodasad Deek the front man from Inverter he's

actually an old radio man himself. He has a part of the VCN family.

Oh, we had we had quite the conversation, but we had him

on the show. He called in from Boston, and uh yeah, not

only did we talk about the band, but of course me being a radio

nerd, right, I had to ask him all kinds of questions about his

career, his radio career as well. Yeah. So because of that,

he's a just massive comic book geek. Oh really yeah, and you know,

of course it's the Superman villain Zod and so so Baodusod is actually a

play on Neil before Zod. Yeah, so that that's kind of his nod

to the old school comic gak comic geek dom if you will. Yeah,

yeah, I never got in a comic books, but of course I remember

Superman too, absolutely. You know when the when the three of them land

on Earth, Neil before Zod, a big big piece of glass shattering over

the mountain. Yeah yeah, absolutely absolutely. All right, let's give this

a listen. This is great. Uh. I think this is one of

the tracks we played when Deeke was on the show, and definitely good stuff.

This is a bow to Zod from the band inverter w Man. It's

all you bo you win, you're buying machine, not doing all that's in

the game, and I'll tell you what I mean esus that dam I'm round

my eyes step that destroy. Don't you never ask? Fine, don't you

step to me. Don't tell me or tell me what to do. Ain't

yet know your yellow loud y'all playing a drill bowl. You don't put about

down butt amount down downs. You better go plow too. You'll do your

blows. You put about down, butt amount down down do but I'm go

too short and just a lot they go talker up. Now, don't of

it o man that you sell me was all they are far and now I

don't never man come out down. That's my way. You better get used

to be. I do proba guy that you bother a way, And I'm

much smaller than you at that man, I'm bad. I was more doubt

anybody a little danger, and I'm failed. I'm a goddamn in general.

I'm the man you're resting bounces b You don't been about down bett'emount down

down. Don't better do bow door your your yard bowl n't been about out

when him out out out. You don't put out wall your all bound up

my jack Uh, don't ad joab go di can go after that, ain't

I ain't got no leader all y'all luck the mid No let him out now,

let him out now, dow no Betta, no bowjojo, no god

bow no let him out, dow let him out now, dow do betous

About a odd from inverter the album Sonic Vandalism, great great Boston band.

We are talking with Bruce from a Legion of Solace and uh, Jenny reminded

us while that song was on, we wanted to talk about the logo.

The creation of of your logo, which is very cool for Legion of Solace

Surgeon. For those who can't see as you're listening on your lovely radios,

there is an awesome phoenix on the shirts and it has writing on it that

says support local music and Legion of Solace. Now the cool part is how

did she come up with that? So Tuesday, our founder, she wanted

something unique and our motto is we rise to conquer together, so what better

to rise with than a phoenix? And as she was designing it to she

was kind of kicking some ideas around for a few months and it dawned on

her the tail feathers should be musical. So the tail feathers of the phoenix

are actually a bar staff fanning out with music notes falling from it. Oh

nice, very cool. As soon as the rest of us saw it,

we were like, that's that's the one dude, don't lose that file,

right, Oh my god, that is so cool. So you were very

kind and brought us both T shirts. Yes, yes, and I had

to pick it back up and look, it is a great idea. The

tail feather of the phoenix is a music staff with notes, and that that

symbolizes music being the muse of the rise. I love this. I love

everything about it. I love phoenix anyway. Yeah, when I first started

getting a little bit better and being painting, one of my first better paintings

was a phoenix. Nice symbolic of myself. Sure, and because they're always

on fire, and that connects to CRPS, which is what I have.

You know, there's that connection. But I and I'm a University of Phoenix

grad. There you go a degree. But I love the shirt, I

really do. I love that it says support local music. This is gonna

be one of my new favorite T shirts. I can tell you that fantastic.

Yeah, I can't wait it, I love it. We've got you

sent us. As we talked earlier, as we talked about earlier, he

sent us some music and tell us, what can you tell us about this

band, Fractured Reality. Fractured Reality is very impressive. There intended to be

a three piece. They're they're currently missing a bass player. So if you

are in the Massachusetts, Connecticut area, and if you are very thrash metal

minded, they are a teenage band, so they're asking for thirteen to twenty

year old musicians. If you play bass, reach out to Logan. He

is the lead singer and drummer of Fractured Reality. Through Facebook, you either

Facebook or their band camp and also on their band camp is where you can

find their debut single or their debut album. But I met them and also

a band called Living Wreckage January, the band dead by Wednesday. Yes,

ye know them well, Opus their drummer. I went down to the Blizzard

Birthday bashed down in New Haven, down at Toad's place as a Sepsis was

playing that evening, so I went down to support them, take some pictures

for the evening, and Fractured Reality opened the evening. And when you're at

a six and a half hour event and the very first band pulls over one

hundred people into the room. Oh wow, you pay attention. And then

when they have that old school thrash sound that we've that us old heads have

been craving to have back since the young Exodust Testament days. Yeah, they

bring this back for you. And the fact that Logan is only fourteen years

old. Wow, playing thrash drums and singing is cloudy. It's amazing to

me. Yes, the drummer is that is the vocal that is so talented.

You don't see that many drummers That sing is an amazing skill, and

especially in a thrash band because there's so much concentration going on at playing one

sixty to two twenty bpm anyway, So how do you do that? What

do you breathe? I tell people your brain has to work like an octopus.

Each brain has to know how to keep time and keep a different count

because late, especially in thrash metal, your feete might be playing twelve twelve,

but your left hands playing four to four in your right hands playing eight

eight. Yeah, and people that are watching or going what are you is

that? Thirty two thirty two well, let's tell you what let's do.

Let's play both of these. So we've got Live for the End by Fractured

Reality, and you also mentioned Living Wreckage. We've got this song sync below,

and I really like both of these. We'll play these both. Anything

else you want to tell us about Living Wreckage, Living Wreckage Great Rate five

piece. They're out of Easthampton, Massachusetts. If you guys like what you

hear. April fifth, they are going to be at the Park City Music

Hall in Bridgeport, Connecticut. They're opening up for the all female Iron Maiden

tribute band, The Iron Maidens. Oh wow, okay, cool, So

that'll be a fun night, very cool, very cool. All right,

so we'll give both of these a listen, first Fractured Reality and then Living

Wreckage. Great stuff. Check this out, boys, rough do y'all have?

He says, So the dress joy? Heck the girls got joy.

Let I'll tell you, yeah, Jim Sir saying good b Yeah, Jim

Sir said complaining your faith, We'll cripping your joy. He's gonna look a

shelter your front shopping the pain are chilling yourself? And I said, chill

from the South. What fuck? Yeah? Jim sun defend look fuck yeah,

jol suck defend what fuck yead don suck defend what fuck yeah till Sunday

all las mistakes and fast shirts and says I come always so last stay then

never day and I say all the prices and bastely all. I don't know

all the reasons swell hard so my time, some call show my fi all

song song hello, tree races all bad and I have come my dommy handsome

up outside of the back, I say all the three says I can last

help John on so know all thresons hard saw my side, some my so,

my fid so side sa Freeza says, then you follow the sas can

tell Jay all so't know all reasons I fell all my time, some my

some my five so below Oh I love that. That is sink below,

Sink Below by the band Living Wreckage. And before that we heard Live for

the End by uh what band was that? That was fractured reality, Fractured

reality. We're listening to a lot of music today with we have Bruce from

Legion of Solace here with us live in studio, almost out of time.

But if you have a question or anything at all for Bruce get on in

six O three two five O six oh seven. The studio line is open

six oh three two five O six oh seven. Uh. Coming up at

the top of the hour, we have Joe Morrero I think that's how you

say his last name from the band The Great Fraud is going to be calling

in from New York City. Do you know those guys at all? Do

you know The Great Fraud? I I didn't until a couple of days ago.

Yeah. When I saw you post about him, for the first thing

I do was like, ooh homework. Yeah, yeah, great sound,

yeah, absolutely great sound. Yeah, they're really cool. They're really cool.

I'm excited for all the artists that you have. I'm excited to see

what keep bringing them to us. Yeah, bring them on in here.

I love to. I want to take a quick moment to say hi to

everybody in the chat room. Hello, Carol Zolski, Stepsis woo woo.

Melanie is around and she says she's going to be spreading some paganism in Florida.

We all love her all right, very good shout out to Riley King,

Kyle Clayton, Glenn R. Julette. Oh wow, the people's mare.

Very good. So that that means if we have a Florida mand story

in the next two or three days, we know who to blame. Ah

Melanie, well, he's not been given anywhere she goes, and she did

bring sal with her. Sal is her miniature skeleton. Okay, who is

there her? Would you call it her familiar maybe? Or something else?

Nice to bring in places and take fun pictures, Bruce, uh before we

run out of time in the hour. I want to make sure, especially

for people who are just joining us, I want to make sure everybody knows

how to find you, how to find Legion of Solace, especially of course

anyone who's interested in having you work with them. Sure, and and all

that, all that good stuff. The easiest places to find us are on

Facebook Legion of Solace and at www dot Legionosolace dot com. Well it's easy,

I'm going to drop that right into the chat. Yes, yes,

And if you feel inclined to support our endeavors, if you click on our

menu tab and on the drop down you click Legion Out. We have a

full merchandise store with roughly eighty to one hundred pieces to choose from regular accessories,

men's, women's, children's, unisex. We have everything that might cover

your needs. Excellent, excellent, very good, awesome T shirts and they're

comfortable. Yeah, yeah, thank you for the shirts. We appreciate that

very much. And I love that they say support local music, right,

yep, that's what we're all about. Absolutely. Yeah. Then, yeah,

we really appreciate you being here with us today. We're actually gonna close.

You would send us another nail Bite song, Endless, and that's that's

the one we'll close out the segment with. But Bruce, thank you again,

and we're going to close with this track Endless from the band nail Bite.

Is there anybody we didn't play? We got all the bands covered right

that you sent us. I believe we did, just making sure. Okay,

very good, very and by the way, we love being exposed to

all this new music. I'd not heard nail Bite before today or a Living

Wreckage and both were awesome, just great stuff. And by the way,

too, we should mention just because we were talking about out this off air.

You know, if you're someone who thinks that there's no new music out

there, maybe you're an older person, you know, because we were talking

about how people get stuck in their you know their eras. There is so

much great stuff. Oh what was? What was? What did you say,

Bruce? You used an expression. You can't be afraid to get your

shoes dirty to find good music. There you go, there you go,

your favorite dive bar, your local dive bar. The hole in the wall

that you never thought to go in just might have the next Metallica hiding in

it, exactly. And you really don't even have to get your shoes dirty

because of the Internet. You consider your computer and find new stuff. Absolutely

so. Yeah, So don't don't get. Don't get trapped in what era

you grew up in. There are people, no matter what kind of music

you're into, there are new bands, new artists, or maybe established artists

that you just didn't know about before making music right now, they would probably

really appeal to you. So don't don't get, don't get stuck in your

bubble. All right, that's our lesson for today. I shouldn't say that's

our lesson for today because I say it. I say it all the time

I bring up I know my dad appreciates when I mentioned this. You know,

my father is in his seventies and he lives on the seacoast and He

listens to w u n H, the great college radio station there because he

loves hearing new stuff. So you don't have to get stuck in a particular

period of time. So we will end with this endless from nail bite Bruce

from Legion of Solace, thank you again, my friend, thanks for having

me. You got it anything smooth Sweetie said, I was a round.

I tried to silk sos fils or conceptually fast cluel or thought to see Christmas

taste the sides on this we can't contain. From the school goes thanks stop

smooth fla feel strong, smooth sweet sake. Sas again starts a sup stop

from sat so were were you going? Saying, oh you joy, you

work mold or worse no lor of thor story work working foy wo