Matt Connarton Unleashed: Midnight Creatives Collective and Terminus Underground

0:00 Speaker 1: That is Beach Zombies.

0:02 Speaker 2: The band is Dead Harrison and we are playing that

0:05 Speaker 2: for a specific reason which we'll get to in a moment.

0:07 Speaker 1: But welcome everybody.

0:08 Speaker 2: This is the third hour of Matt Connorton Unleashed and

0:11 Speaker 2: we are live from the studios of w m n

0:13 Speaker 2: H ninety five point three FM in Glorious Manchester, New

0:17 Speaker 2: Hampshire on Canal Street. Today is Saturday, August third, twenty

0:21 Speaker 2: twenty four. Jenny is here of course at the news table. Yes, yes,

0:26 Speaker 2: and we have three very special guests with us, of course,

0:29 Speaker 2: uh Eleanor and SPELFI and Andre from the and I

0:34 Speaker 2: always say it wrong, the Midnight Creatives Collective.

0:37 Speaker 1: Did I get it right?

0:38 Speaker 3: Yes, that's okay. If you call us creatures, I don't know.

0:41 Speaker 1: Is there a Facebook group with creatures in it? Is

0:44 Speaker 1: that why I'm confusing it?

0:45 Speaker 3: Well, there might be, there might be.

0:49 Speaker 2: So welcome and of course Andre also in the band

0:51 Speaker 2: Dead Harrison. So we were looking for a song to play,

0:54 Speaker 2: and Beach Zombies was suggested, and.

0:57 Speaker 1: We should talk about why, why why? Why?

1:01 Speaker 3: Why?

1:02 Speaker 1: Why is beach Zombies relevant?

1:04 Speaker 4: Why is because tonight we have a cool little thing

1:09 Speaker 4: happening at Terminus underground where we're doing a little film

1:14 Speaker 4: feature and I got a band playing that's got a

1:17 Speaker 4: little Walking Dead theme going on. To the vegans, the vegans,

1:22 Speaker 4: thegans might be vegan, there might be vegan.

1:29 Speaker 1: A lot of musicians or vegans these days.

1:31 Speaker 4: Well, you got to have that healthy lifestyle.

1:33 Speaker 1: That's right.

1:34 Speaker 4: So they're called the vegans, theans n e g. A. M.

1:38 Speaker 3: Yes, like Megan and the Walking Dead show, you know,

1:41 Speaker 3: the one with.

1:42 Speaker 2: See I've never I've never seen an episode of The

1:44 Speaker 2: Walking Dead, so I don't know who this Megan is.

1:47 Speaker 3: Megan character is very interesting anti hero.

1:52 Speaker 1: Oh why why an anti hero is uh? Megan?

1:57 Speaker 4: U think versial in some way? Yeah, kind of probably

2:03 Speaker 4: to an extent. He liked the use of violence to

2:05 Speaker 4: get the ends and the means done. But yeah, I

2:10 Speaker 4: mean it's basically the way that it turns out is

2:13 Speaker 4: like they're both just two separate groups that are figuring

2:16 Speaker 4: out how to operate and run in the new world after,

2:20 Speaker 4: you know, post zombie apocalypse, and they just have their

2:23 Speaker 4: own ways of doing things. And there was a little

2:29 Speaker 4: confrontation that happened between the two groups, and a lot

2:33 Speaker 4: of bad things happened, and a lot of and then

2:38 Speaker 4: things kind of took a turn a little bit.

2:41 Speaker 3: But if you're not familiar with the Walking Dead kind

2:44 Speaker 3: of storyline, you wouldn't know that Terminus is also part

2:48 Speaker 3: of that. So Terminus Underground was a place of sanctuary. Oh,

2:54 Speaker 3: people started to escape the zombie apocalypse.

2:57 Speaker 4: But it wasn't a place of stuary.

3:00 Speaker 3: There that if you didn't follow all their rules, you

3:02 Speaker 3: would end up in a bus and they would eat

3:04 Speaker 3: you and serve you to the rest of the commun Ah.

3:10 Speaker 3: All right, we're not going to do that.

3:12 Speaker 5: We do have a resident cannibal though.

3:14 Speaker 1: Agree you do.

3:17 Speaker 3: Terrifying he's a leather worker.

3:19 Speaker 2: Oh all right, so stay away from him if he's

3:22 Speaker 2: hungry and when he's angry. So what exactly is going

3:28 Speaker 2: on tonight? I mean, so you're filming video with zombies

3:33 Speaker 2: or what.

3:33 Speaker 3: We we have our first movie night, So we're actually

3:37 Speaker 3: combining music and movie this tonight for a film premiere

3:43 Speaker 3: and it's a Silent Hill parody with puppets.

3:46 Speaker 1: Oh okay.

3:47 Speaker 3: So our friend Ryan Lockhart is the filmmaker and the performer,

3:52 Speaker 3: and she has created this entire film based on her

3:56 Speaker 3: series of gameplay Foul, which is what it's called very

4:00 Speaker 3: popular YouTube gamer series where she goes through and does

4:03 Speaker 3: gameplay with her puppet and the Silent Hell back job.

4:07 Speaker 5: Okay, so it's for that's for it's different games per episode.

4:11 Speaker 3: Yeah, different games, but that's kind of the concept. And

4:15 Speaker 3: she's created this whole one hour long movie as her

4:19 Speaker 3: coming out experience as a trans woman. So we're supporting

4:23 Speaker 3: her film as an art and she's also performing. She's

4:26 Speaker 3: an amazing rapper and going to be doing several performances

4:31 Speaker 3: of some rap battle songs and yeah, so that's part

4:35 Speaker 3: of it. And we also have the Megan's Gonna play too,

4:39 Speaker 3: so punk rock punk har kind of night. Okay, yeah,

4:45 Speaker 3: so grab your popcorn and candy and come over.

4:47 Speaker 1: We gotta get So. So she what's her name again?

4:50 Speaker 3: The filmmaker is Ryan Lockhart. Yeah, she's on IMDb.

4:54 Speaker 1: Got she's got a fascinating story.

4:58 Speaker 5: Oh yeah, she's an amaz amazingly fascinating woman.

5:01 Speaker 3: She's also an educator and an activist and she's just

5:05 Speaker 3: a really like, just very wonderful person altogether.

5:09 Speaker 1: Yeah.

5:10 Speaker 5: I absolutely suggest getting her on the show.

5:12 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, she sounds fascinating. Has she done other things?

5:17 Speaker 2: Do you know with puppets? Involving puppets or is this

5:20 Speaker 2: like yes?

5:21 Speaker 3: So she does it mainly on her YouTube channel, and

5:24 Speaker 3: this is going to be the first time she's presenting

5:26 Speaker 3: a live presentation. She doesn't have the puppets tonight because

5:30 Speaker 3: they're very like they're constructed very like Hollywood standards, so

5:35 Speaker 3: they're very important. Yeah, she doesn't have any road puppets. Oh,

5:38 Speaker 3: but it'll just be her and her amazing energy and

5:41 Speaker 3: performance aret. So I think you, guys, if you could

5:45 Speaker 3: come and make it out, anyone can come. It's ten

5:48 Speaker 3: dollars suggested donation. Normally we do a fifteen dollars cover,

5:51 Speaker 3: but this is something different we're trying. So I think

5:54 Speaker 3: it's going to be fun.

5:55 Speaker 2: Now do the Megans are Why why them or did

6:00 Speaker 2: it just work out that way or do they have

6:02 Speaker 2: some sort of connection to the whole.

6:04 Speaker 5: There's there's a big connection. Jimmy from the Megans and

6:08 Speaker 5: Ryan are besties. Okay, So Jimmy uh does extra on

6:16 Speaker 5: Ryan's show on it on a regular basis on her show,

6:20 Speaker 5: and he does videos with her and stuff too.

6:23 Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, very cool.

6:25 Speaker 3: Have you ever seen Jimmy Organs before? I don't think so,

6:29 Speaker 3: you're should be in for a treat. Very very fun. Yeah,

6:33 Speaker 3: very high energy. It's you know, kind of old rock,

6:36 Speaker 3: old rock punk, you know. Okay, so there's a lot

6:40 Speaker 3: of woes and yeah jumping around.

6:43 Speaker 1: Yeah. Oh, very cool, very cool.

6:46 Speaker 2: We should talk about to uh, you know, Jenny and

6:49 Speaker 2: I were there the other night because she's got her

6:52 Speaker 2: art there amazing. It's like, you're, oh wow, you're like

6:58 Speaker 2: way in the corner over there.

7:00 Speaker 3: Now you're on the spotlight. Jenny. I'm like, I'm literally

7:04 Speaker 3: to stay out of it.

7:05 Speaker 1: Literally, I'm like, where'd she go?

7:07 Speaker 3: Your video that I posted with all your art got

7:09 Speaker 3: eighty three views? Oh wow, that's that's organic views. That

7:13 Speaker 3: means eighty three people were looking at that little show.

7:17 Speaker 3: And what we mentioned on that clip was that Jenny

7:21 Speaker 3: is a healthcare advocate. That's very important to people knowing

7:27 Speaker 3: how our healthcare industry is not advocating for us.

7:31 Speaker 6: Right right, So imagine that trying to get healthcare to

7:34 Speaker 6: be healthcare.

7:35 Speaker 3: Yes, yes, imagine the care and quotations.

7:39 Speaker 6: Yeah, that comes out a lot in the art too,

7:42 Speaker 6: and especially in the collection that you guys have for

7:45 Speaker 6: like my darkest pieces, those.

7:47 Speaker 3: Dark pieces are dark, Yeah, like those things of nightmares.

7:52 Speaker 1: Yeah.

7:52 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, my daughter loves them though, she's like, this

7:56 Speaker 3: is like the back rooms.

7:58 Speaker 1: No kidding, no kidding.

8:00 Speaker 3: Oh that's crazy, very cool.

8:02 Speaker 1: Yeah.

8:02 Speaker 2: Now is that something you do every month? Every month

8:04 Speaker 2: you have feature a different artists or yeah, how does

8:08 Speaker 2: that work?

8:08 Speaker 1: Like how do you.

8:11 Speaker 2: Do people submit? Or what's what's the process like for deciding?

8:15 Speaker 3: It's pretty loose right now. You know, we have had

8:18 Speaker 3: people that have asked us, We have had people that

8:20 Speaker 3: we've sought out, people that just are like, yep, I'm

8:23 Speaker 3: putting my art on your wall. This is the coolest

8:25 Speaker 3: thing ever. Because we do an eighty twenty split consignment

8:28 Speaker 3: if it's something sells, and we do a number of

8:30 Speaker 3: promotional things to get the art scene and recognize not

8:34 Speaker 3: only through the Terminus shows and you know our open

8:37 Speaker 3: house every Tuesday where people can come. We allow the

8:40 Speaker 3: artists to set up their own gallery showing. Yeah, and

8:44 Speaker 3: you know they can do basically whatever they want. They

8:46 Speaker 3: can teach art classes, they can you know, have a reception,

8:50 Speaker 3: they can auction off their art at the Terminus. Yea,

8:54 Speaker 3: So there's a lot of opportunities.

8:56 Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent. Yeah, we should also talk to more broadly.

9:00 Speaker 2: About what what you do at the Midnight Creatives Collective,

9:05 Speaker 2: because you know, we have a lot.

9:06 Speaker 1: Of musicians who listen to the show.

9:08 Speaker 3: Hi musicians, we want yeah.

9:10 Speaker 2: Talk about that, talk about what you do with with musicians.

9:15 Speaker 5: And in terms of promotion, we do a lot of

9:18 Speaker 5: different things, but one of the main things that we

9:20 Speaker 5: do is we run underground music live music a few

9:23 Speaker 5: times a month in a little place that we call Terminus,

9:28 Speaker 5: and that's Andre's a little spot there that he graciously

9:32 Speaker 5: opens up for us living room style for us to

9:36 Speaker 5: be able to put on shows.

9:39 Speaker 1: But oh yeah, go ahead.

9:41 Speaker 5: Yeah, and you know we open up the business bar,

9:44 Speaker 5: which is Eleanor Space and the bar quotation bar. No

9:49 Speaker 5: alcohol served, so yeah, but BYO B stuff like that.

9:55 Speaker 5: And then I've got the green room for the musicians

10:01 Speaker 5: and yeah, we treat our bands like family.

10:07 Speaker 3: Yeah, we're very hospitable. Are key Like the key phrase

10:11 Speaker 3: if you were to put us in an SEO search

10:13 Speaker 3: would be hospitality. And that's We've had over sixty bands

10:17 Speaker 3: since we started perform at Terminus over the last six months,

10:22 Speaker 3: and every single one of them says, oh my god,

10:26 Speaker 3: thank you, we cannot believe you. A pay the bands

10:29 Speaker 3: every time, serve them dinner food when they're there, bell

10:33 Speaker 3: a fridge filled with their favorite beverages, and they have

10:36 Speaker 3: just a genuinely good time being so intimate in this

10:39 Speaker 3: environment with their fans. Knowing that energy is like being

10:42 Speaker 3: built in a small space. But it's really ideally what

10:46 Speaker 3: everyone seems to be wanting these days. Yeah, it's really

10:50 Speaker 3: nice to be able to do that.

10:52 Speaker 4: Yeah, I think. I think the end goal of it

10:54 Speaker 4: is like to also try and provide a place for

10:59 Speaker 4: musicians to be working with other musicians that for new ideas,

11:08 Speaker 4: seasoned people learning the craft of not just like the

11:15 Speaker 4: the performance section of things, but also the behind the scenes,

11:18 Speaker 4: Like if you want to do things to push out farther, like,

11:24 Speaker 4: these are the things that you have to start taking

11:26 Speaker 4: care of yourself with and like whether it's signing up

11:30 Speaker 4: and being a member of ASKAP or BMI, there's little

11:34 Speaker 4: things that can help benefit you to like really make

11:37 Speaker 4: it into something that now it's not just you know,

11:40 Speaker 4: being a garage band anymore. You're trying to push yourself

11:43 Speaker 4: to an actual professional place. And that's what we're trying

11:47 Speaker 4: to do here is to like take the craft seriously.

11:50 Speaker 4: Don't just don't listen to everybody else. That's just like

11:53 Speaker 4: musicians are just like you.

11:56 Speaker 3: Know, or that the scene isn't united. I don't like

11:59 Speaker 3: hearing that, because you know how to unite it. It

12:01 Speaker 3: is about, you know, doing what we're doing and inviting

12:04 Speaker 3: and welcoming as many people in the underground scene that

12:08 Speaker 3: we can take part. So this is you know, where

12:12 Speaker 3: the community is actually happening. And there's other places too,

12:15 Speaker 3: like other collectives have started to pop up, which is

12:18 Speaker 3: really awesome, and we like to collaborate with just about everybody. Yeah,

12:22 Speaker 3: because we're all about, like you know, seeing it as

12:25 Speaker 3: a future perspective, like you know, we're going to be

12:28 Speaker 3: those boomers again, I mean not again, but eventually. And

12:33 Speaker 3: so who are we teaching and what are we teaching

12:35 Speaker 3: for the next people to you know, be able to

12:37 Speaker 3: rock and roll and keep rock and roll alive.

12:39 Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's basically set up like a nice little

12:41 Speaker 4: membership like you would have a gym membership or something,

12:44 Speaker 4: but you get to come in and work with people

12:47 Speaker 4: you have, you have a place to come and do

12:50 Speaker 4: things that kind of like separate you from the world

12:53 Speaker 4: and like sometimes you try to do the stuff at home,

12:55 Speaker 4: but there's always a distraction. Yea, this gives you a

12:58 Speaker 4: place to actually go and work on your craft. Yeah,

13:01 Speaker 4: work on the behind the scenes, bring your laptop, hook

13:04 Speaker 4: up to internet, make pictures and pages and set things up.

13:11 Speaker 4: Work on a website. Have somebody that can help you

13:13 Speaker 4: work on a website to get things going, and what's

13:16 Speaker 4: my next step? You know, the place to have those

13:18 Speaker 4: little conversations that so yeah, and I mean and even

13:22 Speaker 4: with Terminus, like I want to use it as a

13:25 Speaker 4: place where there's Katie Red who is a sound person

13:32 Speaker 4: that has been working with us and does a great job.

13:35 Speaker 4: And we were just having a discussion of having a

13:40 Speaker 4: class for bands to come in so that they can

13:43 Speaker 4: learn how to communicate with the sound person what they

13:47 Speaker 4: need on stage, so that they can get past the

13:51 Speaker 4: things of I got to deal with the grumpy sound guy. Well,

13:53 Speaker 4: if you spoke the language and you understand what a

13:57 Speaker 4: sound person is trying to understand, you would be able

14:00 Speaker 4: to increase your performance because you were able to communicate

14:05 Speaker 4: the things that you needed to sound good for yourself

14:08 Speaker 4: on stage.

14:09 Speaker 1: That is a fantastic idea.

14:12 Speaker 4: It things like that.

14:15 Speaker 2: Now that specifically though, is because nobody I don't know

14:19 Speaker 2: if there's a course at Berkeley where they I don't

14:22 Speaker 2: think so, where they teach out.

14:23 Speaker 1: How to deal with the sound guy. But I mean

14:26 Speaker 1: level but right, that's what. Yeah, that's the thing, because yeah,

14:29 Speaker 1: that's that's.

14:30 Speaker 3: The textbook stuff at well that's.

14:33 Speaker 2: What i'm But that's what I mean though, like, actually,

14:36 Speaker 2: you know, because you have to. It's not so much

14:40 Speaker 2: the technical stuff when you're dealing with a sound guy

14:42 Speaker 2: at a club. It's you know, the personality aspects of

14:45 Speaker 2: it that that can come into play. And there's a

14:48 Speaker 2: fly in here, that's unusual, but uh, probably because we

14:52 Speaker 2: were talking about zombies.

14:54 Speaker 4: Some of the rotten made it with us our reputations.

15:02 Speaker 2: I heard somebody on the morning show the other day

15:04 Speaker 2: saying there was a fly in here, so it must

15:05 Speaker 2: be the same fly. I've never seen a fly in here.

15:09 Speaker 2: But no, I think that's that's a fantastic idea. I

15:11 Speaker 2: don't know anybody around here who's doing anything like that.

15:15 Speaker 3: We're doing lots of things no one else has even

15:17 Speaker 3: thought of. I went into a women's empowerment group for

15:22 Speaker 3: women's CEOs this last week and I tried to do

15:24 Speaker 3: it elevator pitch for what all we do and it

15:27 Speaker 3: really I don't have a short way of saying any

15:30 Speaker 3: of what we do because we do a lot, but

15:32 Speaker 3: it's all like really beneficial stuff, Like it's next level stuff.

15:36 Speaker 3: So it's like we've got the School of Rock in

15:41 Speaker 3: Nashua now and they're teaching all the young kids, and

15:44 Speaker 3: I feel like we're just that next extension that.

15:49 Speaker 2: No, that makes sense too, yeah, because you know, obviously,

15:56 Speaker 2: you know, especially for people, I mean there's probably a

16:00 Speaker 2: lot of musicians around who you know, yeah, they're not

16:03 Speaker 2: gonna they're not gonna go enroll at the School of Rock,

16:06 Speaker 2: but they but there's.

16:07 Speaker 1: Things that they they need to know.

16:09 Speaker 2: That maybe part of the challenge, though, I would imagine

16:12 Speaker 2: is there's a lot of musicians who don't know that

16:15 Speaker 2: there's things that they need to know, you know what

16:17 Speaker 2: I mean.

16:18 Speaker 4: And that's the and that's the thing is trying to

16:20 Speaker 4: you know, pass that information along that people aren't thinking about, right.

16:26 Speaker 4: And it's like, you know, she threw me in and

16:27 Speaker 4: made me do a class a couple of weeks ago

16:31 Speaker 4: to be like I'm gonna make a class. You're gonna

16:33 Speaker 4: teach some people how to like learn to run our

16:36 Speaker 4: soundboard and it but it also like put a thing

16:39 Speaker 4: like for musicians to learn how to actually like work

16:43 Speaker 4: a soundboard to the things to look at to like

16:46 Speaker 4: whether it's setting up monitors and setting up stage things

16:51 Speaker 4: and and having levels and where to look at in

16:54 Speaker 4: your EQ settings. And there's a lot of little things

16:58 Speaker 4: that it only makes your craft that much better that

17:02 Speaker 4: you know these little behind the scene things, because that's

17:06 Speaker 4: going to help you just dial in what you're looking for,

17:10 Speaker 4: like say your sound.

17:13 Speaker 2: And if you have a better understanding of what the

17:14 Speaker 2: sound person goes through exactly.

17:17 Speaker 3: And we have a very you know, it's not a

17:19 Speaker 3: club that we have. It's a private space where we

17:22 Speaker 3: open it up. It's not very big. I mean it's

17:24 Speaker 3: bigger than the studio, but we have specific like sound

17:28 Speaker 3: needs for that room. So it's really nice to be

17:30 Speaker 3: able to, you know, teach people how to hone in

17:33 Speaker 3: the sound even in a small space and make it

17:36 Speaker 3: sound phenomenal.

17:38 Speaker 2: Well, what I tell everybody, I'm sure you've heard me

17:40 Speaker 2: say it is when you walk into terminus.

17:42 Speaker 1: I still remember walking in there the first time. It's

17:44 Speaker 1: like another world.

17:45 Speaker 3: Even better now. Andrea just tweaked some things.

17:49 Speaker 2: Yeah, and I had no idea about the whole with

17:51 Speaker 2: is the Walking Dead. Yep, I don't know any of

17:54 Speaker 2: these zombie things. But I had no idea about that

17:56 Speaker 2: part of it. But even just not knowing that, like

17:58 Speaker 2: just walking into that room, it's like, wow.

18:00 Speaker 3: There will be no zombies tonight. Yeah, if anyone's scared, Yeah,

18:04 Speaker 3: zombies are bad.

18:07 Speaker 4: But I may have to add a couple of skeletons

18:10 Speaker 4: in the ceiling.

18:11 Speaker 1: Yeah, there you go, there you go.

18:13 Speaker 2: Well, you know, earlier we had on Dylan Reynolds, who

18:15 Speaker 2: has this EP called radiation sickness, and it's about like

18:19 Speaker 2: like one of the songs is about Chernobyl and it's

18:22 Speaker 2: all about you know, these things that can But it

18:24 Speaker 2: sounded like he's in a zombies too. He mentioned a

18:26 Speaker 2: video game. Did he mentioned a video game that involves zombies.

18:30 Speaker 1: She's over there in the corner. But h yes, I

18:33 Speaker 1: hear what's up?

18:36 Speaker 3: Yes, I heard you?

18:36 Speaker 1: With the zombies? Okay, yes, yes.

18:40 Speaker 3: There's a lot of video games with the zombies. Silent

18:42 Speaker 3: Hill was one of the first, I think, right.

18:45 Speaker 4: No, it wasn't particularly as zombie, it was I don't

18:51 Speaker 4: I don't know. I didn't play the game.

18:53 Speaker 1: He mentioned he mentioned a video game see I've never

18:56 Speaker 1: seen any of those.

18:57 Speaker 4: It's like just weird dark, it's curious.

19:02 Speaker 3: Yeah, when we agreed to do the video or the

19:04 Speaker 3: movie and we had to preview what it was about

19:07 Speaker 3: because we weren't too familiar with the Silent Hill brand. Yeah,

19:11 Speaker 3: the movie, yeah, I'm glad you are. I was silent

19:14 Speaker 3: part of the movie.

19:15 Speaker 5: But yeah, the video game was great.

19:18 Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, we were talking about that with Dylan too,

19:20 Speaker 2: the video games and see, I'm not a I'm completely like,

19:24 Speaker 2: I'm not a gamer at all. I I the last time,

19:27 Speaker 2: it's probably been twenty years since I played a video game.

19:29 Speaker 2: But the reason I've always avoided it since because the

19:32 Speaker 2: last time I played a video game, I was at

19:34 Speaker 2: a friend's house. They actually fell asleep.

19:36 Speaker 1: It was late.

19:37 Speaker 2: I think I started playing the game at like nine pm,

19:40 Speaker 2: and next thing I know, four hours has gone by.

19:41 Speaker 2: I'm looking at the clock at one am. And I

19:43 Speaker 2: made a decision in that moment, I said, because I've

19:46 Speaker 2: been you know, when I was a kid, I'd spent

19:48 Speaker 2: hours in front of the game system, and I just

19:50 Speaker 2: made a decision in that moment, I put that controller

19:52 Speaker 2: down and I said, I'm never doing this again, and

19:54 Speaker 2: I haven't. I haven't picked up a game controller since

19:56 Speaker 2: it's just so psychologically addictive, you.

19:58 Speaker 3: Know, addictive, and then you start to get angry, like

20:00 Speaker 3: I only play the Witcher and sometimes I'm like in

20:03 Speaker 3: the middle and I feel myself with that, like I'm like,

20:06 Speaker 3: I gotta I gotta quit. I don't want this. Yeah,

20:08 Speaker 3: but we have a lot of gamer musicians in the community,

20:11 Speaker 3: Like you guys just had mister Goodbars and he does gaming.

20:14 Speaker 3: Axel Bailey does gaming, the drummer of Dead Harrison, and

20:17 Speaker 3: there's a lot of gamers. So I kind of think

20:19 Speaker 3: that this is a cool niche because we're appealing to

20:21 Speaker 3: both movie nerds and gaming.

20:24 Speaker 1: Yeah.

20:24 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, the trunks and you know, just a really

20:27 Speaker 3: cool vibe that is going to be tonight.

20:29 Speaker 1: Yeah.

20:30 Speaker 2: Now, at the at the collective, there's because you're you're

20:36 Speaker 2: talking about some of the information and education of musicians.

20:40 Speaker 2: You've got like levels, right, You've got like memberships people

20:43 Speaker 2: can sign up for.

20:44 Speaker 3: We have several different memberships. So just the Midnight Creatives

20:49 Speaker 3: Collective has three membership levels, Patron being the one that

20:53 Speaker 3: gives you access to come in and co work with

20:56 Speaker 3: us as artists or you know whatever. You're working on.

20:58 Speaker 3: We have writers to musicians, so anybody could co work

21:02 Speaker 3: in a positive environment. That just is twenty five dollars

21:06 Speaker 3: a month and you can come in anytime that we're open,

21:11 Speaker 3: which is Tuesdays from six pm to eleven pm right now.

21:14 Speaker 3: But we are starting to think about expansion, yeah.

21:17 Speaker 4: Yeah, because as more people start understanding what's going on,

21:22 Speaker 4: you know.

21:22 Speaker 3: And then the next level is the rock star member,

21:24 Speaker 3: which we have two rock star members right now at

21:27 Speaker 3: artists who's a painter and her name is my art

21:30 Speaker 3: by kf Keagan Fitzgerald. And we have a writer her

21:35 Speaker 3: name is Ellie Beach. She's an author and she does

21:37 Speaker 3: poetry and she also does cosplaying under Aowen of the Shire.

21:41 Speaker 3: So those our two rock star members. And then we

21:44 Speaker 3: have a VIP level membership which covers everything and where

21:48 Speaker 3: I can use my skills learned as a music business

21:51 Speaker 3: manager and you know, teach them how to basically start

21:57 Speaker 3: from the top, I mean from the bottom and make

21:59 Speaker 3: it to the top with like their evks and their

22:02 Speaker 3: web presence and you know, doing album covers and designing

22:06 Speaker 3: like logos for them and then getting them into video

22:09 Speaker 3: and media and signing them up for the music pros

22:12 Speaker 3: like vm I and ASCAP. So that's what I do

22:15 Speaker 3: at that VIP level. And we have one musician that

22:18 Speaker 3: I also manage. His name is Rick Everhart and his

22:22 Speaker 3: band is called Six Minds Combined. It's a modern hip

22:25 Speaker 3: hop band. It's a a lot of hip hop band.

22:29 Speaker 3: He wraps and he likes to partner with tjs and

22:32 Speaker 3: other musicians and do like, you know, cooperative things. So

22:36 Speaker 3: his first album's coming out and I'm helping him produce

22:40 Speaker 3: the album cover and the booklet, and mister Goodbars at

22:44 Speaker 3: the Toy Box Studio did all the production on the

22:46 Speaker 3: album itself. It's called Issue zero Cool Six Minds Combined.

22:50 Speaker 3: Oh okay, you have to keep your eye out for

22:52 Speaker 3: that one. But yeah, we'd love to have more VIP members,

22:54 Speaker 3: people who want to you know, grow their band as

22:57 Speaker 3: a business and want to reach that next level in

23:00 Speaker 3: their careers. It's for real people who have a lot

23:03 Speaker 3: of get up and go. If I had to say anything,

23:05 Speaker 3: Dead Harrison was basically my model for this. So everything

23:08 Speaker 3: I did to get Dead Harrison to the level they

23:11 Speaker 3: are now I can use as a like an accomplishment

23:15 Speaker 3: and repeat it.

23:16 Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, oh oh that's excellent.

23:18 Speaker 3: I mean I did it with my own band back

23:20 Speaker 3: in the day, so it's you know, kind of just

23:22 Speaker 3: the logical steps of growing a business at this point.

23:25 Speaker 1: Yep, yep.

23:26 Speaker 3: So those are the three levels, and then if you

23:27 Speaker 3: want Terminus membership, we have kind of two different levels there.

23:30 Speaker 3: We have the regular entry level which is twenty dollars

23:35 Speaker 3: a month. Oh no, sorry, fifteen dollars a month, and

23:37 Speaker 3: then you get discounted tickets for Terminus or if you

23:40 Speaker 3: want our VI Pizza membership which includes pizza with the bands,

23:44 Speaker 3: that's twenty dollars a month, and then you get discounted

23:47 Speaker 3: tickets at the door.

23:49 Speaker 2: By the way, did I hear you correctly? Did you

23:51 Speaker 2: say that guy's name was Rick Everhard?

23:53 Speaker 3: Yes?

23:53 Speaker 2: It is Rick Everhard, the eleven year old boy, and

23:57 Speaker 2: me loves that.

23:58 Speaker 3: Yes. I asked him the first time I knew his name,

24:02 Speaker 3: I was like, is that your real real name?

24:04 Speaker 1: And he's like, yes, that's awesome.

24:06 Speaker 3: And his middle name I can't remember it, but it

24:08 Speaker 3: makes it even better.

24:12 Speaker 4: Well, he loves it.

24:13 Speaker 1: Though, shout out to Rick Everhard.

24:15 Speaker 5: It's not short for Richard either, It's Frederick.

24:19 Speaker 2: Okay, okay, all right, Oh wow, oh boy.

24:24 Speaker 1: So spellfee.

24:25 Speaker 2: I don't know much about your background. How did you

24:27 Speaker 2: get involved in all of this? And I don't did

24:30 Speaker 2: you already? Have you known Eleanor and Andre for a

24:33 Speaker 2: long time?

24:33 Speaker 5: I met Eleanor and Andre six years ago, a little

24:37 Speaker 5: bit more than six years ago, and we became friends

24:43 Speaker 5: really quickly. We got close really quickly, and I was

24:47 Speaker 5: in Nashua for a little bit, moved down to Massachusetts,

24:50 Speaker 5: and the two of them were two of the only

24:53 Speaker 5: people who came and visited me after removed. Yeah, they're

24:58 Speaker 5: two of my best friends. And so after the passing

25:02 Speaker 5: of our friends Steve last year, we got together and

25:08 Speaker 5: we were talking about dreams and ideas that we had,

25:10 Speaker 5: and then I realized that we had a lot of

25:13 Speaker 5: the same ideas, a lot of the same dreams and

25:15 Speaker 5: goals and plans of things that we wanted to do.

25:19 Speaker 5: So we decided to just combine forces and do it together.

25:26 Speaker 2: Did you all? Well, let me ask you the story.

25:28 Speaker 2: Are you a musician? Are you an artist?

25:30 Speaker 1: Or you like? What what do you do?

25:32 Speaker 5: I sing, but I'm not in a band. I'm oh, okay,

25:35 Speaker 5: I'm a chicken ship, but I am working on a

25:37 Speaker 5: starting a project.

25:38 Speaker 2: Sorry, sorry about that, That's okay.

25:46 Speaker 5: But yeah, I've I've got a big passion for music.

25:49 Speaker 5: I grew up music. I came out of the wombs

25:52 Speaker 5: singing practically. According to my parents, they they don't like

25:56 Speaker 5: to agree on much, but one of the things that

25:58 Speaker 5: they agree on is that I started singing before I

26:00 Speaker 5: started talking. So I've always loved music, always had a

26:05 Speaker 5: passion for music. I've been asked what the meaning to

26:09 Speaker 5: life was, and I just say music. Without it, there's

26:12 Speaker 5: no point. Everything is a wave. Everything vibrates. Some waves

26:21 Speaker 5: you can see, some you can hear, yeah, and some

26:26 Speaker 5: you can feel. And just when you get good live

26:31 Speaker 5: music and you just close your eyes and you can

26:33 Speaker 5: feel the waves, the vibration. You're in a crowd of

26:36 Speaker 5: people and you can feel the energy coming off of

26:39 Speaker 5: all of those people who are also feeling the same

26:42 Speaker 5: vibrational energy that you are.

26:45 Speaker 1: It's a good way of describing it. Yeah, it's magic.

26:49 Speaker 3: Yeah, magic instincts when it comes to music too. She

26:52 Speaker 3: knows what bands go with what on a bill. She's

26:56 Speaker 3: got really solid because of how she feels.

26:59 Speaker 1: Yeah.

27:00 Speaker 5: I literally I just feel the music. Yeah, And I

27:03 Speaker 5: don't just listen.

27:03 Speaker 2: I feel yeah, and you mentioned so you sing, but

27:07 Speaker 2: you're not. Have you been in a band?

27:11 Speaker 5: I have, I've I did like band classes, I did

27:15 Speaker 5: chorus classes and all that stuff. Growing up. I grew

27:17 Speaker 5: up my dad's very religious. I grew up in the church.

27:21 Speaker 5: I grew up in children's choir and stuff like that.

27:25 Speaker 5: Very sour to organized religion. So I no longer do that.

27:30 Speaker 5: But that was the one thing that I enjoyed about

27:32 Speaker 5: church was singing.

27:33 Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting. A lot of musicians that's how they

27:39 Speaker 2: that's how they start out learning to sing. Is I

27:43 Speaker 2: shouldn't say a lot, but I've just heard a lot

27:44 Speaker 2: of a lot of people who don't aren't particularly religious,

27:47 Speaker 2: but they but because they came from a religious background,

27:50 Speaker 2: that's something that they did get out of it, at least,

27:52 Speaker 2: you know, an exposure to to singing in choirs and

27:55 Speaker 2: choruses and all that kind of stuff.

27:57 Speaker 5: Yeah, according to my parents. Six months old, I started

28:02 Speaker 5: singing Jesus Loves Me with my dad. And then the

28:06 Speaker 5: first thing that I said I kind of egotistical, but

28:11 Speaker 5: at the same time not because it wasn't just the

28:13 Speaker 5: word I it was a whole phrase. I told my

28:15 Speaker 5: dad I love him I said, I love you. So

28:18 Speaker 5: I guess the story is is my mom would put

28:20 Speaker 5: me and my little baby swaying in front of the door.

28:22 Speaker 5: My dad would come home from work and the first

28:24 Speaker 5: thing he would do is put his stuff down and

28:26 Speaker 5: say I love you. And so he walked in the

28:29 Speaker 5: door in the first thing I said, I love you.

28:31 Speaker 1: Oh, very nice, very nice.

28:35 Speaker 5: That was That was my my my story of I

28:37 Speaker 5: started talking before I started Yeah, I mean I started saying.

28:40 Speaker 1: I started singing before I started talking yet, But.

28:42 Speaker 5: Jesus loves me and I won't catch me singing that

28:46 Speaker 5: ever again.

28:48 Speaker 1: Hey you never know. Probably, Well what about uh? You

28:52 Speaker 1: could these songs? It's funny, there's uh what was I.

28:57 Speaker 2: Why did I heard the other night that I heard

28:59 Speaker 2: a long time that Jesus is just all right by

29:00 Speaker 2: the Doobie Brothers. It was like, I don't think they're

29:03 Speaker 2: religious though some people sing about Jesus without being actually religious.

29:08 Speaker 1: It's interesting.

29:09 Speaker 3: But I say Jesus a lot every day.

29:11 Speaker 1: Yeah. See, there you go.

29:13 Speaker 3: I guess it could be a phrase.

29:15 Speaker 1: That's right, that's right. Well, let's do this.

29:18 Speaker 2: I think we should play another Dead Harrison song and

29:19 Speaker 2: then we'll come back and talk some more. Uh, do

29:22 Speaker 2: we have a actually all right, maybe I'll be selfish.

29:26 Speaker 1: I really like Terror Grinder.

29:28 Speaker 4: You read my mind?

29:30 Speaker 1: Oh okay, so I'm not being selfish. That's good. Not

29:32 Speaker 1: all right?

29:33 Speaker 4: A good song?

29:33 Speaker 3: I think we should play from Beach Zombies.

29:35 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, this is and this is you and Sean

29:38 Speaker 1: sing this together? Right? Yes?

29:40 Speaker 3: The one?

29:40 Speaker 2: Yeah, trying to get it to load up here.

29:46 Speaker 1: Let's going on almost sofy.

29:50 Speaker 3: What are you holding?

29:50 Speaker 6: There was a question in the in the chat room

29:53 Speaker 6: if that's an ax A lotty a lottle.

29:55 Speaker 3: Yeah, ax a lot plushy.

29:57 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's an excell lottle. This is my es A,

30:00 Speaker 5: my emotional support acts a lottel. His name is Sausage.

30:04 Speaker 5: He's a gift from a friend.

30:06 Speaker 3: He's very cute. He is.

30:09 Speaker 5: It's much better than the actual live emotional support animal

30:13 Speaker 5: that I used to have because I don't have to

30:15 Speaker 5: feed this one, right or take it out for a walk, right.

30:19 Speaker 5: I don't have to worry about cleaning up messes and

30:22 Speaker 5: it can get in a doggy sitter.

30:25 Speaker 2: You don't have to worry about somebody giving you hard

30:27 Speaker 2: time about it.

30:28 Speaker 5: Right, And if they pissed me off enough, I can

30:31 Speaker 5: just hit them with it. Well I need this for

30:35 Speaker 5: my emotional support.

30:36 Speaker 1: Well, that's true.

30:37 Speaker 3: I got you, I got you. I like this. Try

30:42 Speaker 3: not to get arrested for us.

30:43 Speaker 1: All that's right.

30:43 Speaker 5: I wouldn't.

30:44 Speaker 4: That's right.

30:45 Speaker 1: All right, here we go. I got it. This is

30:47 Speaker 1: Tera regarded and this is Dad Harrison. Check this out.

30:56 Speaker 7: So again, Lord, the chamber of your God WestEd asleep

31:10 Speaker 7: for a long time, the days survived to have some fall.

31:31 Speaker 1: Fall head receive as that's with the mast den.

31:42 Speaker 8: I'll be bread drag f.

31:48 Speaker 9: But the bestnamy of a row. Let's till rid the scrolling.

31:57 Speaker 9: It's tasteful good, it's real. Look God, and a trail

32:01 Speaker 9: that it's quick you victory, you can feel trot to

32:06 Speaker 9: that settled by the n't know kings on its wrong.

32:11 Speaker 9: Now ta send this battle buy and.

32:14 Speaker 10: Make us it snow goes and make.

32:55 Speaker 8: Johnny just see.

33:00 Speaker 10: It.

33:00 Speaker 8: Go to the waste of thou silk, take of Thos

33:11 Speaker 8: and long tegant.

33:13 Speaker 10: Race rids Man's lad. It came to us and our stay.

33:27 Speaker 10: It's a rage had to go round and came to

33:34 Speaker 10: a human race.

33:38 Speaker 9: Looking up the sky around us, it's falling through the sea.

33:44 Speaker 9: This thing you call your nighttime will soon be.

33:48 Speaker 6: Just a tree the.

33:50 Speaker 8: Tawne, the take and give it up to thee.

33:56 Speaker 11: When all the world is getting called one thing, what's

34:00 Speaker 11: still rookiesh said, go test like my t stuff.

34:09 Speaker 8: Fine I go, don't I go fla tess so say

35:25 Speaker 8: I say my Ta.

35:44 Speaker 2: Ta said, yeah, I definitely think that is my favorite

36:27 Speaker 2: Dead Harrison song, Terror Grinder. The band is Dead Harrison.

36:30 Speaker 2: We have Andre Dumont here from Dead Harrison. We have

36:32 Speaker 2: Eleanor and Spelfe here as well. And we've been talking

36:36 Speaker 2: about the Midnight Creators Collective and Terminus Underground and for

36:40 Speaker 2: people just joining us, we should remind them what you've

36:41 Speaker 2: got going on tonight there.

36:43 Speaker 3: So tonight is our first music and movie night. We're

36:46 Speaker 3: going to be premiering a Silent Hill fan parody film

36:51 Speaker 3: with puppets. So it's called Silent Foul and it is

36:55 Speaker 3: basically the Ryan Lockhart is the filmmaker and the performer,

37:00 Speaker 3: an actress and she's a trans woman and this is

37:02 Speaker 3: her coming out film and night. So she is going

37:07 Speaker 3: to be doing a rap performance. She's an amazing rap

37:10 Speaker 3: battle artist and a rapper and so she's going to

37:12 Speaker 3: be doing some of that performing as well as premiering

37:15 Speaker 3: her show. And we also have the Megans, a Walking

37:17 Speaker 3: Dead parody band themselves who they are like punk rock

37:23 Speaker 3: and misfit style. So a lot of fun, a lot

37:26 Speaker 3: of woes, a lot of haze, a lot of jumping

37:28 Speaker 3: up and down. It's going to be really fun. So

37:31 Speaker 3: we are doing a little bit differently. Ten dollars suggested

37:33 Speaker 3: donation at the door. It is still twenty one plus,

37:37 Speaker 3: bring your candy and a chair to sit on and

37:40 Speaker 3: come and watch a movie and have some fun with us.

37:44 Speaker 1: I'm sure, I'm.

37:45 Speaker 3: Sorry I should say the time. It's oh, cours start

37:47 Speaker 3: at eight?

37:47 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that is important. That is important.

37:50 Speaker 2: I'm curious how does something like like an event like

37:53 Speaker 2: this which is so unique, Like, how does something like

37:55 Speaker 2: this happen? Does she approach you because she thinks that

37:58 Speaker 2: this would be a good venue.

38:00 Speaker 1: You for that, or do you approach her? How does

38:01 Speaker 1: that happen?

38:03 Speaker 5: I saw her post online she was like, yeah, check

38:06 Speaker 5: out my movie. I was like, do you want to

38:09 Speaker 5: have a viewing?

38:10 Speaker 1: Oh?

38:10 Speaker 3: Okay, yeah kind of like all.

38:15 Speaker 5: Right, cool. So I talked to these two heroes like, yeah,

38:19 Speaker 5: why don't we put on a movie nighted Terminus and

38:22 Speaker 5: show movies made by people that we know.

38:26 Speaker 1: Yeah.

38:27 Speaker 3: Yeah, And we had gotten a couple of people who

38:29 Speaker 3: are filmmakers interested early on and they came by the

38:35 Speaker 3: open house. One of them was Matt Martino, who's done

38:38 Speaker 3: some be horror films with our friend and resident cannibal

38:42 Speaker 3: Greek Abdon, so we had him come by a couple

38:46 Speaker 3: of times. And then Rod Weber, who is the documentary

38:51 Speaker 3: filmmaker for Vermin Supreme. Oh yeah, so we started talking about,

38:56 Speaker 3: you know, yeah, that there could be a possibility to

38:59 Speaker 3: work with film people here too, given the space. And

39:03 Speaker 3: this is the first time we're trying, and I think

39:05 Speaker 3: it's gonna be awesome.

39:06 Speaker 1: Yeah are you are you doing something with Vermin Supreme

39:11 Speaker 1: or or.

39:13 Speaker 3: Every time he comes to New Hampshire. Our house is

39:16 Speaker 3: literally his campaign house at Sporters, so yeah, whenever he

39:22 Speaker 3: comes here, if he comes with his ponies, they're in

39:25 Speaker 3: our yard. In Nashua. Last year he came and did

39:28 Speaker 3: like the Holidays stroll with us and the ponies. It

39:31 Speaker 3: was our first introduction to it. And then you know,

39:35 Speaker 3: I'll be doing something with him if he wants to

39:38 Speaker 3: tour New England. So yeah, I think something might happen

39:42 Speaker 3: in September, but it's still up.

39:44 Speaker 1: In the air. He actually brings ponies sometimes, Yep, he does.

39:49 Speaker 1: I didn't realize.

39:50 Speaker 3: Yeah, they're like these many many Shetland ponies, really cute.

39:57 Speaker 1: How does he so? He transports them here in a truck.

40:02 Speaker 3: Yeah, they have friends, they have friends trailer. Yeah it's

40:06 Speaker 3: oh you know they're from a farm and these are

40:09 Speaker 3: friends and colleagues of Vermin's. Yeah, donate the ponies.

40:13 Speaker 1: Wow, I know, it is so cool. I love Vermin.

40:15 Speaker 2: I've interviewed him a few times. Actually, I think Jenny

40:18 Speaker 2: had introduced me to him originally, but but yeah, I've

40:21 Speaker 2: interviewed him a few times over the years. And no,

40:24 Speaker 2: very very fun, very fascinating. And I didn't realize though,

40:26 Speaker 2: he actually travels sometimes with actual ponies. I mean, talk

40:31 Speaker 2: about committing of the bit. Wow, you know what I mean.

40:34 Speaker 3: I never really knew what kind of ponies, and I

40:37 Speaker 3: in my mind, I was thinking, like just the regular

40:39 Speaker 3: sized ponies, but these are little mini ones. I think

40:41 Speaker 3: it's probably much easier to transport them.

40:44 Speaker 1: Probably probably Wow, that's wild.

40:47 Speaker 3: But I imagine my surprise when I looked out my

40:49 Speaker 3: window and saw ponies grazing in my yard.

40:52 Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, starstruck. Yeah, I can imagine.

40:55 Speaker 3: I do get starstruck. Even though I've been in this

40:58 Speaker 3: industry since nineteen ninety nine, I still get starstruck. And

41:02 Speaker 3: it's mostly weirdly by political people I'm like, but even stars,

41:07 Speaker 3: like even musicians. Sometimes. I got to meet my favorite

41:10 Speaker 3: band Ghara recently. They came and played Terminus I h

41:17 Speaker 3: Okay and they're here from They're in Manchester. They're a

41:19 Speaker 3: melodic post metal band with huge, huge cabs and amps.

41:25 Speaker 3: And I was introduced to them in the winter. Andrea's

41:29 Speaker 3: friend John introduced them to us and I wrote to them.

41:31 Speaker 3: I was like, oh my god, I really love this band.

41:34 Speaker 3: It's amazing. Never expected to hear back from him and

41:37 Speaker 3: then like they're like, hey, can we do a show?

41:39 Speaker 1: And I was like, oh my god, yeah, oh wow.

41:42 Speaker 3: So I get to meet a lot of amazing, amazing people.

41:45 Speaker 1: Yeah yeah.

41:47 Speaker 3: Oh.

41:47 Speaker 2: And there's a we should mention too, speaking of interesting people,

41:51 Speaker 2: green Jello or green Jelly, I never I don't know

41:53 Speaker 2: what to call it anymore.

41:54 Speaker 3: So I've been in touch with William Mann Speaker, and

41:57 Speaker 3: he has arranged a one hundred thirty day Pool Noddle

42:02 Speaker 3: Bus tour. So a pool noodle bus, a bus filled

42:05 Speaker 3: with pool noodles painted with green jelly and green yellow logos,

42:10 Speaker 3: is traveling the country right now. They're in Calgary. A

42:13 Speaker 3: little bit of a problem getting over the border with

42:15 Speaker 3: the bust that it wasn't the bus, it was him.

42:20 Speaker 1: I didn't know about this. I missed this.

42:22 Speaker 6: He got Yeah, he got turned away at the Canadian border.

42:25 Speaker 3: He got back through, he had to go.

42:27 Speaker 6: He had to fly back to Los Angeles, go to court,

42:32 Speaker 6: get a piece of paper that said he had his

42:34 Speaker 6: name searched and he's never been a felon. Wow, and

42:37 Speaker 6: fly that back to to Calgary to get into Canada

42:42 Speaker 6: and be permitted.

42:42 Speaker 3: To come in. And he made it to the concert.

42:44 Speaker 1: Wow.

42:45 Speaker 6: But it was an insane thing watching him like emergently

42:48 Speaker 6: fly to La heu abounded energy.

42:52 Speaker 1: Wow.

42:52 Speaker 3: He's very much about showing people how to be a winner.

42:55 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh wow.

42:57 Speaker 3: So he'll be here in this direction at terminus on

43:02 Speaker 3: August twenty seventh. That's a Tuesday show. So you know

43:06 Speaker 3: you gotta work, maybe take the day off because it's

43:09 Speaker 3: gonna be just so much fun and we're gonna try

43:12 Speaker 3: to do a parade through the city with the pool

43:15 Speaker 3: noodles and oh wow, yeah, so we're gonna try to

43:18 Speaker 3: have a punk rock parade.

43:21 Speaker 1: Oh very cool, very cool.

43:22 Speaker 3: I did not know about the parade aspect. Yeah, yeah,

43:25 Speaker 3: I haven't put the event up yet, but I will shortly.

43:28 Speaker 1: So yeah, excellent, excellent, And anything new with the world

43:32 Speaker 1: of Dad Harrison that we should know.

43:33 Speaker 4: About my Brain is not able to.

43:44 Speaker 1: Right now.

43:45 Speaker 4: No, I think we have a show coming up over

43:47 Speaker 4: at Terminus next month.

43:49 Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, they're playing with Vigil and Swarm of Eyes

43:54 Speaker 3: and a new band called Tech Slave. I had the

43:57 Speaker 3: show set up for Vigil and they said to me, well,

44:00 Speaker 3: why is Dead Harrison not on this bill? We need

44:03 Speaker 3: Dead Harrison. So we put them on the bill and

44:07 Speaker 3: they do have They're playing the Keen Music Festival on

44:10 Speaker 3: August thirty first.

44:11 Speaker 4: So all the bands that we know said, my brain

44:14 Speaker 4: is just like I just wait for it to come

44:16 Speaker 4: and then I go.

44:17 Speaker 3: That's why I'm the manager, so I can keep everything

44:19 Speaker 3: in line that we need to do, because you know,

44:21 Speaker 3: it's a lot.

44:22 Speaker 1: We do a lot.

44:22 Speaker 3: We're constantly moving. There's a lot of moving pieces. We

44:26 Speaker 3: have a lot of really great volunteers. So I actually

44:29 Speaker 3: wanted to shout out today some of the people that

44:31 Speaker 3: have helped us, like just out of the goodness of

44:34 Speaker 3: their heart and feeling for the scene. We have Katie

44:38 Speaker 3: Read our sound which Brian Mulanson who's really technical, tech

44:42 Speaker 3: savvy and has been helping us, Axel Bailey who's doing

44:46 Speaker 3: our videos and our interviews with SPELFI for the artists

44:49 Speaker 3: and musicians. Chris Barton who has helped us with sound

44:53 Speaker 3: and parking detail. Rick Everhart, he's been helpful. He wants

44:57 Speaker 3: to be our bouncer and you know, help us out

45:00 Speaker 3: that regard Eric and Polomini. He's bounced the door before

45:03 Speaker 3: too with Stacy his girlfriend. So everybody who's just like

45:08 Speaker 3: picked up and just helped us in any way that

45:10 Speaker 3: they can just to be part of it has been amazing.

45:13 Speaker 3: I mean, I'm sure there's so many more people that

45:15 Speaker 3: I'm not even mentioning. I don't know.

45:18 Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, We've got Bryant Galler. He's one of

45:21 Speaker 5: our our patron members and he does a lot to

45:26 Speaker 5: help me get to meetings and stuff like that. As

45:28 Speaker 5: far as giving me rides. He's always there. He's like,

45:31 Speaker 5: you need something, let me know. I've got you cool.

45:33 Speaker 5: I will support any which way I can. He's down

45:36 Speaker 5: to support this whatever, Like he doesn't come to Terminus

45:39 Speaker 5: shows and stuff like that because he works on Saturday

45:41 Speaker 5: nights because he's a dealer over at Gate City Casino.

45:44 Speaker 5: Oh okay, so he can only request so many nights

45:50 Speaker 5: off for concerts.

45:51 Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, I didn't even know there was a casino

45:53 Speaker 1: in Nashville.

45:54 Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a couple are there. There's gonna be one

45:57 Speaker 3: more student in them all too.

45:58 Speaker 1: Oh, I'll be damned. I had no idea. I mean,

46:02 Speaker 1: I'm not a gambler, but yeah, I just didn't realize that.

46:04 Speaker 1: You know, for years, I had no idea. I had

46:07 Speaker 1: no idea there was one on South will Street.

46:10 Speaker 11: I was.

46:10 Speaker 1: I was oblivious. Apparently it's been there forever. I didn't realize. Yeah, yeah,

46:15 Speaker 1: you just mentioned it right now. Oh really yeah?

46:17 Speaker 3: Yeah, Bingo. I want to play Bingo for some reason, really,

46:24 Speaker 3: mostly because I want to try to get them as

46:25 Speaker 3: a client.

46:26 Speaker 1: Oh there you go, there you go. Uh, we are

46:28 Speaker 1: running out of time, please plug the event.

46:32 Speaker 2: Uh you have tonight and uh anything anybody else should

46:35 Speaker 2: know about how to find you online? Keep up with

46:38 Speaker 2: everything that you're doing all the all the pertinence.

46:42 Speaker 3: So we have the Midnight Creatives Collective is on Instagram

46:45 Speaker 3: and Facebook. We have a group as well as a page,

46:48 Speaker 3: and then we also have Terminus Underground as a page

46:51 Speaker 3: so you can go on and find out all the

46:53 Speaker 3: shows from there. We always put the events through the

46:56 Speaker 3: Midnight Creatives Collective and share them to the Terminus page.

47:00 Speaker 3: And we also have a website, but it's in process,

47:04 Speaker 3: but that should be coming soon. We just encourage people

47:06 Speaker 3: to come over and experience it. You know, you can

47:09 Speaker 3: see what we do online, but the key is coming

47:12 Speaker 3: and we're at one thirty four Haynes Street. It is

47:14 Speaker 3: in an industrial mill building set off the road. It's

47:17 Speaker 3: a little hard to find. We like it that way.

47:19 Speaker 3: That's why we're underground. So if you type two hundred

47:22 Speaker 3: Haines Street into your GPS, you're more likely to find us.

47:25 Speaker 3: Oh okay, yeah, that's the secret. We're living a little

47:28 Speaker 3: secrets here, but yeah, please come to the shows. We're

47:31 Speaker 3: going to have. The next one after this is August

47:34 Speaker 3: seventeenth with the Whole Loaf earthmark Alana, Corvette and egg

47:42 Speaker 3: with an exclamation point. So that's a really groovy sixties

47:45 Speaker 3: style psychedelic rock night, and prior to that we're going

47:49 Speaker 3: to be shooting six Minds combines first music video. So

47:53 Speaker 3: people are also welcome to come. We want the public

47:55 Speaker 3: to come and be part of It is a house party,

47:57 Speaker 3: So if you're you know, interested in what we're trying

48:00 Speaker 3: to do, check out the address on our website or

48:04 Speaker 3: on Facebook rather and you can check that information out

48:07 Speaker 3: there too.

48:08 Speaker 2: Very cool, very cool, and we should remind people too.

48:10 Speaker 2: Jenny's artwork is currently hanging there and.

48:13 Speaker 6: You can see more of it at Jencoffee dot com.

48:15 Speaker 6: J E N N C O F f uy dot com.

48:19 Speaker 2: Yes, very good, well, thank you, thank you all three

48:21 Speaker 2: of you for coming in today. This has been one

48:23 Speaker 2: of absolutely.

48:24 Speaker 3: Good to see you guys.

48:25 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, thank you,