Matt Connarton Unleashed: Pretty Late (second appearance)

We've got a great band in studio with us, making their second appearance on

the show. We have pretty late. I don't think we had all the

members here with us last time though, So this is this is great.

And what we're gonna do is they're gonna play live for us. They've got

a few songs and then we'll play, uh, we'll play a studio track

and then we'll come back and we'll talk a little bit uh to everybody.

So really looking forward to that. But uh, not not much to say

at the moment because we've got everybody set up for for a live set here.

Just trying to make sure everything is turned on because we've got we've got

the full band uh here with us. But uh, let me pull these

mics up here. We can kind of hear you talking a little bit.

But welcome everybody. Hey, I don't I don't think it was how many

of you were here last time? It was okay, so most of the

band was here. What's up? Let's uh now, how many songs are

you gonna play for us? Three? Three of them? All right?

So what we'll do is no way to do a proper sound check because we're

live, So I will kind of ride the faders as we go. I'll

do my best to Yeah, but uh, you're gonna sound great. I

have no uh, I have no worries. Uh so uh, Ladies and

gentlemen pretty late, live in studio whenever you're ready to just go for it.

Okay, this song is called ninety five. He's talk back and gross

story, she's talk stalking shows lady tables is not for me. Let's uh

break kimtoos because the dream No, no, we'll like histories, so Yon

the guid nine to five God sleep instead, find myself the sunny beach where

I can rest mynys and wasting my tail, just wasting my time, just

wasting my time, just wasting my ti. Gangs at the space till sting

was very trying. So bot way back and his face working for time,

spending all of your guys waiting around time to get me. If I chose

smooth, it's not for me to listen to me the words I say?

Did I say? Gone way? Nine to five? Rap, sleeping stead,

find myself so deep chase I can rest my luck. There's the wasting

my time, just wasting my time, just listening myself. Just wait the

time, very nice, pretty late, live in a studio with us.

All right, whenever you all are ready, you know, let's keep going.

Sound great promises, right yeah? Sure, yeah, this next one

is called promises. Oh no we us send leaf. Oh it's okure of

everything I was afraid about it would say there's anything, does anyth lord it's

never perfectly s check. I only need you to way you I say your

birthday. Please don't have to check because of say you have said. So,

baby don't try. And I'm prett I made a lot of promises.

I couldn't keep promise me you'll not leave. Oh, I'm always gonna need

you beside to me, Baby, you don't try every I made a lot

of promises. I couldn't keys promise me you literally, I'm always gonna need

you. Excited me, be sited me came back it all things even to

you. You try and tell me that I'm a fool. You've seen it

broke into the swim fleet. So like sigh and I say, I'm there,

you've it's impossible the fix WILLI remain. It's not delieve you would be

the same. So baby can't try. I pree sen I've made a lot

of persons a feeling key, so promise me and read. Oh it's gonna

you know, beside of it. Baby, you don't try, and you

made a lot of promises. Are putting geese prompts me. You never lease.

I'm know he's gonna need you side beside. Baby, swear I'll survive.

Sid do ever be doeverlease tell me who so long? I swear I'll

sivibe side dolly, you have everything heavy, little sight of stret Oh,

it's a gove hi bade of cow. It would change. There's anything heavy,

very nice, pretty late live in studio with us, and they're gonna

do one more song and then we're gonna listen to a studio track. I

mean, yeah, we were planning to do with you from here acoustic.

Oh cool, kind of broken down for you. If you guys want to

hear that. Oh I'd love it. Yeah, absolutely, I love that

song. Great, great song. So that's yeah. It's the first time

we did a stripped down Oh beautiful. Yeah. Live. This is the

international debut. Nice, there we go. These are two step back.

Call it feel this if you even feel this, sad of if five lost,

I'd see you. It's the ocean all around me. You'll be the

reason I see and I'll guess well, I'm fed up with face staring up

me here fives founder be five here five zone a prefat keeps down that defat

stiff back from Nino who that was? Stop from joking on my own well

and small strates to guess will be fine my broadcasts from pining on my own

self, So sick sitting not attached the review from me by so n were

to work so weren't so nice nice, So learn some m h m,

I don't believe got damn single thing said. Stride and lie through what te

who your fox you'll be singing on my body found side and rapped up to

caboo you tray that when you're singing in the deep. And we have some

suits, do we have some su stola? We had some stood so little

too stiff back from plain over lappers, So from choking along its small steps,

I guess will be first hide my broadcasts from picking up my own self

So sick sit not a top shop the debut from me, but soon Hi

sone one soon went so w so so from w so no word so nice

to see if back from running over the backs. Stroke from trogging on my

own ways, saw steps. I guess we'll be fir my brocats from picking

of my own self, so sick, sitting on the top shel you from

me one soon, hine work soon, nice, so work so nice.

From that was so good? I love it. I love it. Great

job, great job. If you're just joining us, Pretty Late is here

with us live in studio. We're going to play a studio track called Guardrail

from Pretty Late, and then we're going to come back and we're going to

talk a bit. But check this out. Your elody, A simple noble

written in between. The lands are play upon the streets. I tend to

swear win a grab you because Ephie, I'll steal. So it's the closest

suppose that's me Murphy. I still God's been into a god room. Goddamn.

I get it out alone. The black grow, Whizzo. It makes

a lot, but they're not God. Something. I'm getting lonely back out

Wizom, the metacode, the banks a lot. But there you are,

Symphony. You graduated with a good degree. Now you're waiting at home for

me. I'm hong your nurse, certainly because at first. So the CLSA

suppose starts here in my feet, I'm still got stay to got got damn,

I think plays the meds waiting the bags of doors conn way back home,

no ways up the sun in the backs of my doors. But she's

on the s so it's the closest. It's that here, fad still got

don into, we got around, got down. I think I figured it

out along the way back home out wes up. I made to say we

in the bakest bart let's go got down. I think I'm look get it

Donlon the way I'm back horn out wins up the mind saw were in the

bakest back the last leskin great track that is Guardrail. The band is pretty

late. They are here with us a live in studio. We are here

with the band pretty late. They've put down their instruments and we're gonna we're

gonna talk a little bit. And let's Christine, if we can start with

you at the desk and just go around and everybody tell me who you are

and what you do in the band and anything else you any other pertinence you

want us to know. Sure, thanks, so thanks for having us met.

My name is Christine. I am and one of the lead vocalists.

I also dabble with keys, but been with the band for oh gosh,

I want to say seven almost years now. Okay, we have a fun

time. Excellent, excellent, and you sir. Yeah, my name is

Mike. Mike im the drummer of Pretty Late, one of the founder members

back when it was just three of us. Yeah, we've come a long

way. We've grown a lot. This group has become a family, you

know. Yeah, yeah, very cool, very cool, all right,

And to you, oh the money is Mike. I'm sorry, I was

distracted. Yeah, I zone out a little bit. Yeah, No,

my name is Mike. I'm one of the guitar players. I do a

little bit thing, and I do a little bit right, And you know,

started this about ten years ago, and our real our real true lineup

kind of came back in twenty nineteen, like right before COVID. Yeah,

so it was a challenge to getting too so like and then that kind of

the next stage of things. And it's kind of cool, you know what

we're doing now, because it's a little bit different from what we did we

were your twenties. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, of course,

of course I carried quite a lot, yes, yes, and you and

I'm Rob. I play guitar, a little, vocals, songwriting. It's

been definitely get go Okay. There's just three of us, so yeah,

yeah, so you're one of the originals. Yeah, yeah, there's five

of us. Yeah, excellent. And the bass player, Yeah, my

name's Tom. I play the bass, guitar and do a little bit of

this, a little bit of that, you know. But I've been in

the band since twenty nineteen. I like the band. It's a great band.

It's been a lot of fun. You do some too, you know.

I'm a bass player and I was watching you and uh yeah, you

do some some solos in there too. It's pretty cool how that. I

definitely like to get adventurous with my bass playing, and I'm inspired by bass

players who take the bass in more non traditional roles a lot of the time.

Man, yeah, yeah, do you because I was curious too,

obviously, you know you're you're playing acoustic in here today. Do you approach

it the same way when you're plugged in on stage or yeah? I do

relatively of my low end. For me, it's like really important to anchor

the band like a bass player supposed to but well, in between those two,

I like to weave some you know, fun little things in there.

Yeah. Yeah, i'd add something to the song or something that I like

particularly, you know, you know, you know how it is, you

kind of try to be tasteful, right right of course, of course,

Now how much so is it one full album that's out or and then you're

working on the next one or what's what's the status of that? Ye?

So yeah, whoever wants to go, Yeah, just three songs right now

on in on our second album, and we're in the process of actually starting

to do some more creative writing. Okay, this new album is actually going

to be a twist. It's really going to be a big twist for all

our fans. It's out there. It might be something that they wasn't expected

really, but we got something in the future set up for the Icy is

going to be some amazing things. Any clue or is the twist of surprise?

It's a wonderful surprise. Things in concept stages, Yeah, a lot

of lots of station a lot of poka. Well that's that's definitely a twist.

Yeah, yeah, you guys will figure it out. But no,

it's a lot of clay to carve away everything that Now the studio tracks that

we've heard, where where were these recorded because every sounds really good. It

was Ugly Duck Studios out of Brighton. I think they were you know,

they were in the Sound Museum that got closed down like that, and now

they're somewhere. I think they're Mercy Boulevard now. Okay, so everything's done

in city, but you know, we're the next record is still kind of

in the process or we're doing you know, different engineers and doing the quotes

and you know, kind of running around communicating with people. So I'm not

sure who's going to record the next record, but oh okay, definitely a

talented person we will find. Well that goes out for anybody else. If

you don't want to jump on, here's your opportunity. Yeah. Well,

we live in a time where there's so many different options in terms of how

you record. You know, you can do it yourself. You can.

I mean some of some of the bands we have on it's like, uh,

you know, they're they're recording in their living room or their garage or

wherever, and and it ends up sounding great. It's like you know,

if if you if you really know what you're doing. But but also too,

I mean, if you can find a find an engineer or a producer

who's really good and who wants to work with you, you can get some

great some great stuff. How did you the the studio in Brighton? You

said, yeah, how did you come to work with with that studio?

Just you know, we just kind of jumped on Google and talked to different

people and saw what there was available, you know, at the time,

just like right during the early like the first six months of when the COVID

shutdown started, Like so it was kind of weird at the time, everything

was weird, like it was limited. There weren't as many people like open

and working. I think Ugly Duck Studios did a great job. You know,

we had a good experience with them, but I think, you know,

just for the sake of doing things different, we're going to probably move

elsewhere next time. But they great people there. They did a wonderful job.

Yeah. Yeah, yeah, Now so they did they you said they

closed, they just moved. They moved common story these days. Yeah,

the buildings in a big old mill building that's housed a lot of music stuff.

Part of that was their studio. Every everybody lost when this building got

sold. You know, Okay, I gotcha practice spaces. It was everything,

you know. Yeah, yeah, no, that's that's too bad.

Now are you playing a lot of shows? Does? Does the band play

out a lot? Yeah? We we got a show coming up January thirteenth,

Saturday in Maldon, Massachusetts, Faces Brewery. We're playing with sounds and

scenarios and the band called the Nicotines. Okay, welcome to come out if

she can. Yeah, absolutely, a month in advances, January thirteenth,

January thirteenth, Yeah, so it's yeah, there's a lot of good stuff.

We've been playing at the Middle East. We've been playing saying we have

one coming up with twentieth. Yes, we're going back to the Jungle Community

Center and it's a sixth on board Court and Summerville weekend. Come out and

celebrate with us. Oh that's your birthday weekend? When is that? January

twentieth, January twentyeth Very good. I have a show that night too,

that's at the Jungle. Yeah. So we've been playing like you know,

we played the Midway, we played the Jungle, we played Middle East.

Is like that exchelon of clubs and you know, now we're getting interested in

like the next tier clubs in Boston. So it's it's been definitely interesting and

you kind of you pay your due, you know, you know, you

don't really get any attention or apply apply on an email until you know they

see that you've been busy doing things right. Exactly, it's nice. Exactly

now has the sound changed from who are who are the original Three? Again?

Who's Mike? Mike three in the center? The first original three?

I'm sorry? And that has the sound changed from from the original the original

version of the band. Absolute, it's it's matured. It's definitely more mature

crowd. We went from like a basement rock group, you know, with

two guitars and a drummer and bass player, you know, kind of that

messy Toronto Punk Rocks signed that kind of had some indievie to it, you

know, but you know it was just three guys hanging out in the basement

playing hesic back then. So it's you know, it's definitely now it's kind

of evolved in and it's constantly evolving every Yeah, just like I was saying

just a minute ago off here with my bassis, like last night just randomly.

We were just doing this acoustic thing, just warming up and just playing

around. But we actually came up with something that I am adding into our

shows, even if we just take a couple of seconds, break it down

for this one second, just me and him just do this little ensemble,

because it was amazing. Ye how we vibed with just this two acoustic instruments,

just things like that that we can now add to this next album.

Yeah, it just might be one track that you just get some instrumentals,

you you know what I mean? We just who knows, like we just

wait? Was that the twist? Did you just give it away? Thought?

I thought, I gotcha. There's still seventy five percent of a blank

canvas. Yeah, yeah, I guess we're kind of hopeful and maybe the

next up we can really bend genres and create something really interesting and unique.

Yeah kind of it. It's our hope, you know what we wanted.

That was the best way to put it. We have a lot of different

musical tastes between the five of us, and so much musical talent is just

a monthst like musical talent that's just being that can be unlocked. Yea makes

sense, you know, I think the funnest part being probably from the outer

perspective in I know, probably Tom could attest to this too, kind of

coming into the band a little bit later, is you know, being friends

with these guys, seeing them grow on a personal level, on a musical

level. I think, in particularly myself, I loved that. You know,

when I first started hanging out with these guys, it was you know,

as friends and then doing some like vocal training and then kind of like

immersing into it and you know, finding finding a sound that you know that

fit the group. So it's been it's been very fun over the years.

Yeah, I think Mike. Mike said it best. It's just like we

formed this family of you know, of misfits, as I like to say

squad. Did any of the material from the original version of the band has

that has that made it into this version? Like obviously I'm sure it sounds

very different if it did. But did any of those songs kind of survive

or into the first album the second the first album that I was ye,

right, I would have to say Deceiver, Yeah, And didn't you guys

write like half the atch that that's pretty much the same sound that it was

that day? We were. Yeah, I mean everything changed a little bit,

but I mean in its pure form, is it's all their Yeah,

you know what I mean, it's a lot of it was written already,

and you know, besides like a few two or three tracks that we were

writing as we were kind of got the five of us together, I mean,

but even still everyone went back and put their own twist on and was

already there anyways. But so it's just kind of it's the same thing,

but you know, it's just a different flavor. Yeah. Yeah, the

structure was definitely there. I think the you know, the minutia of it,

all of you know, kind of transitioning vocals from one to the other

was a fun experience. I'm sure some days Mike wanted to pull his hairs

out, but but it was fun. It was a fun time. What

why why do you say did Mike sing everything before you were in the band?

Is that he did? So it was just the three of us,

right, But as I gave him the name, he was the front man.

Rob was the side vocals, you know, the second vocalist, and

I would do background and app lips. That's just what it was. It

was just us three and we just went out and just had a good old

time. Yeah, and then as you see pretty latest forms and now we

have us five and hopefully we're just going to keep on going to sky's the

limits. Yeah, yeah, is it hard? Is it hard with five

people in terms of schedules and you know, rehearsal and booking shows and everything

challenge. Yeah, we're not twenty two anymore. We're not living with mom,

you know. Yeah, we have responsibility, responsibilities, we have rand

you know, like you know, we're in our thirties, like, you

know, there's houses and mortgages and paying back student loan. Yeah, waking

up at four o'clock to go to my construction job and everyone's gonna else cut

their own time. And then yeah, moms to see family, to check

in on you know, new babies that arrived and nephews and nieces and birthdays,

so you know, yeah, it's definitely hard. But we try to

get together at least once a week, and we try to play out around

once a month, depending on what we have on our schedule. Yeah,

you know, as things evolve, we just kind of roll with the bunches

and figure out what works for us best. Yeah, and communication is a

really strong factor on that, you know what I mean, because we have

to be able to jump on opportuncesarily come in. Yeah, so it's it's

can be a struggle, but we do our best to survive it. Yeah.

I can only think of it in one you know, I used to

play in bands, and I can only think of one band I was in

where we actually had five of us. But I just remember with it was

like just just going from a band with four people to five people. It

was a huge difference in terms of just everyone's schedules and everything. It was

a you know, it was a challenge. So yeah, I understand,

I understand the issues that can come up with that. But yeah, what

about I mean in terms of deciding where to record and everything. I mean,

is that is that pretty democratic? Or do you kind of touching on

like what Tom said earlier, It's it's in what Mike said. Honestly,

it's kind of looking out doing little research. You know. It's anything you

gotta get a couple of quotes, You got to get a couple of different

ideas, see what their backgrounds is. They might be amazing what they do,

but does it fit with us or will last stuff them? You know,

and then like how to I was saying, it's just trying to figure

out what the next best avenue, you know, and just going from there.

We'll always open to you know, new ideas, new options, and

yeah, I mean we we put up a lot of research. I'll and

you know, I'll bring you know, kind of a PowerPoint pretty much presentation

to the group and we'll try to come to a COmON vote or you know,

someone Rob Christine, Tom, Mike, Mike. They might say,

hey, I found out that's cool place. Whyn't we just give a callings

what they're they're asking for, yeah, you know, for responsibilities and money

and contracts, but all that stuff like that, and just kind of figure

out if the dates will work for us. And then you know, things

have kind of changed a little bit too. Like pre COVID, like recording

studio time was probably about thirty forty dollars less hour, yeah you know what

I mean, And that's kind of changed kind of bit and touches everything,

yeah, everything. Yeah, and we you know, we would get four

and at all it's for eight hundred block and now they're looking at like,

you know, a ten hour that's like almost doubled, like six fifty.

Yeah, just for the eight hour block. You you know what I mean,

that's that's a working day. I get it, you know. With

the costs. Oh yeah, it's a struggle. But so we got to

make a lot of money for our merchant, our shows and the streams and

things like that to put forth like that because we try to put it spend

as least money out of pocket as we can. Yeah, but you know,

and we do it already too in all right, John, as much

as you can. You know, being in a working band, when you're

a bunch of you know, working individuals, it's like what yeah, but

we do pretty good. You know, things have gotten pretty serious. We

do manage to make some money, use it to buy merch, you know,

save ourselves the trouble of paying out of pocket all the time. We

succeed in that. Mike signed us up, put us in for a grant

nomination through like a mask cultural arts thing, and we won, which was

really great. You know, we want some money that we put towards new

gear and stuff. Like the band's becoming some kind of entity, like you

know, business, like a real working band. You know. Yeah,

pretty cool. It's a lot, but it's fun. It'll just be quiet

because I my listening rights. I made profit off my shirts. We don't

make profit. We don't have any profits. That's why we'll always open to

donations. Find anything. Yeah, yeah, well don't worry. We'll get

something for your appreciation of gratitude if you donated, will send you something that

lets you know that you have donated, right, exactly, exactly. Yeah.

I listened to UH satellite radio in the car and there's always these ads

about the r S is coming for you and UH call optimal tax relief.

Oh yeah, I don't have the jingle memorized Optima tax Relief. But you

love when they call you in the middle of the work day. It's like,

hey, you know, it seems like you're broke, wants some money.

Now. Do any of you also play in other bands or are you

all just Uh? I'm pretticular really curious about Mike. Mike because every drummer

who is on the show always has a million dands. Drummers are in such

high dead I don't know how they do it. I don't know how you're

kid. It's really hard to be in one. Yeah, with branding and

this and that, and you know, like it's it's it's a full time

job. Yeah. Yeah, and if you're going to commit to one,

it's great. But yeah, but like I feel like there's people that are

like musicians and like they're they're just they can just jump in and they can

work any type of music and whatever. And then yeah, they offer to

other bands. And then there's people that are really passionate about one project.

They want to get that forward going, you know what I mean. So

everyone has their own kind of deviation between the two. Yeah, I mean

a little bit more than the other. Yeah. Yeah, Yeah, we

had a I don't know if if you guys know the band Sepsis, Uh,

they were on recently and then the drummer was on his way to play

some show with another band that he has in Brooklyn. Yeah. Yeah,

travel like yeah, I mean I've seen a few logicians that like there's just

a little bit above our level. And it's like you're doing so much traveling.

How do you pay for that? Yeah? How do you have the

time to do the two jobs? Right? You know? Right? Because

it's really like four jobs because you're also a musician and then you have to

do your marketing and social media messaging. You have to be nice to your

fans, and you have to talk to them and entertain them. And when

they say hi to you, you have to sit down and have a conversation

with them. You can't just walk away from right, right. So yeah,

that's it's like you really have two extra jobs when you're a musician,

you know on top of your Yeah, you're you're really working three jobs just

to play music. Love it, you know, yeah, which we love

talking with our fans, we do. Yeah. I think we got home

around like eleven thirty after practice last night. So yeah, now who does

uh that you could because you mentioned how much work it is like in terms

of like social media for example, who who handles that for for you guys

or do you all do it? Kind of all try to do a little

bit, but you have a team that's kind of helping us. So I

have We have an LMS UK. This is a company out in London.

They do a lot of our contact creation, but we do. We provide

all the raw material. I still do a lot of emails and reach outreach

and stuff like that. You know, everyone else kind of chips in when

they can. I tend to put that responsibility on myself. Quite a bit.

But you know, it's just you just have to act with urgency in

this business. So uh, it's tough. It's definitely tough to come to

to get a opportunity out to five people and then get an answer returned and

things like that. So sometimes it's easier for one person delegate and kind of

just to figure out how we're going to figure it out and move it on.

But these guys are getting better at getting back to me, and so

I can get back to people like you and people like the club owners and

this anding like that, and people thinks because a lot of stuff is just

coming at us now and it's just like, wow, I gotta get a

lot of answers out and I got to figure out the sketch with five people

to get this one person answer, and they're looking at me, looking at

the for like the hell I ever replied you want to play or not?

You know? Yeah? Yeah, So basically, because that Mike's really the

the heart behind a lot of our social media stuff. He's got the strategy,

you know, the mind for it. But like he said, we've

outsourced some of that stuff for our ben and it's definitely saved some time and

after definitely well worth the money spent, for sure. It's it's definitely nice.

It's nice to be able to kind of come back down to earth a

little bit and just focus on my music and get there. So you know,

it's just like you know, as these things grow, you know,

you kind of know, like these the brain becomes takes the life of its

own, and you know, you're just don't even know. It's just doing

things on its own. Like it goes on like people looking at our past

content, you know, the music itself, and that's just kind of snowballing

and everything online. As the Internet does, it starts to just kind of

multiply, right, you know what I mean. So and then the challenge

comes. It becomes keeping up with it exactly, and you got to feed

that machine. And that's where we're at now. You know, it's moving

faster, faster faster. So yeah, yeah, absolutely, how many,

So how many songs do you have because you've got the first album and then

you've got new you've got new stuff obviously for the new album, So we've

probably got fifteen sixteen, maybe twenty so all together, yeah, Moses maybe,

Yeah, it's pretty We have completed ten released we have ten released.

It's our full album. You guys are probably getting a three song epiece way

next year, okay, and you know we're writing that. We're taking our

time with that, yeah, don't. We don't want to rush out of

product. You know, we took a long time to get like it took

you know, six years to find a lineup. Yeah, then it took

four years for that lineup to kind of master the craft again to the studio,

and we still kind of rushed that and we did it during the COVID

time, and it was our first whack at recording and all that stuff,

and you know, kind of taking all the lessons we've learned for the past

four and a half years and applying it to the second album. Yeah.

So what we've learned is that we're just gonna do it the way it needs

to be done and take our time with it. And you know, we're

gonna play our old music. We'll play some covers while we're out there.

You might we might play unreleased songs if you come out to the shows.

You just you're not gonna get a version on Spotify for at least a year.

It cost money. Yeah, yeah, exactly, what do you guys

do for for covers, we get some stuff, we rotate them around,

you know what I mean. So that's kind of like a box that keeps

refilling a lot of variety in the genres. Like one of some of our

earliest covers from when the five of us first got together, it was like

Tennessee Whiskey by Chris Dapleton, Valerie by Amy Winehouse. Yeah, and then

you know there's some rock covers, some pop covers we've done. Uh,

we did some remember when we did what was that funk song? We learned

that Carl Carlton? Yeah, yeah, Yeah, that was the one.

Yeah. It's like we just we like a lot of difference. Yeah,

it depends on the audience, you know, because like that's what you that's

why you pick. You pick your covers based on who's going to be there,

you know, I mean the other bands were playing shows with and say

what type of stuff's gonna fit with the other artists more in this Yeah,

that's kind of how we pick our covers, you know what I mean.

We got a couple of covers that we just kind of that we can pull,

you know, out of the hat, Yeah, and do that.

But covers we kind of rotate them, you know what I mean, something

you could come out well cover that, yeah, you know, yeah,

are any of these songs, by the way, are any of them kind

of different live in terms of because some of them kind of have a vibe

like I can see where alive, you can you can stretch them out a

little bit, h you know, maybe kind of jam a little bit.

Do you do any of that with any of these songs? Yeah, No,

it's not exactly exactly the same thing. You want to touch on that

a little bit, you know, Yeah, it's always a little different.

We play live really tied into what the album was. Yeah, yeah,

freedom, just screw around, maybe tackle on a man or two, get

someone else a little time to breathe. Behind the drums, yeah, Tom

with a nice bass all here and there. Yeah, yeah, no doubt

a lot more fun playing them, Yeah, I mean, so we'll sing

all the others parts or add backups where they're not backups on the on the

album, or you know, the guitar, Yeah, the guitar Salolne might

not be exact, or you know, we'll just depending on how much time

and the set will kind of condense things like but you know, if anyone's

a fan of our music, they know that what we're we're doing like on

the album, and it's not everything you can kind of translate that live anyways.

So but we give you a pretty good pure form that goes back to

that that reference. You know, you look at things through staying glass.

We're there to have fun with them too, so it's like it's an experience

for us as well. So it's always going to be slightly different. So

that's why we love, you know, having these opportunities to be out there

kind of with our fans, you know, connecting with new people, just

you know, kind of being a part of the music industry right now.

Yeah, very fun, excellent, excellent, Well we are we are almost

out of time. Where where should people go online? To keep up with

everything that you're doing shows? Absolutely, just go onto the Instagram. Pretty

late you'll find us right there. You can go on Facebook and that's pretty

late. Ma yep. Right on the Instagram, you'll see our logo with

the infamous famous clock. Yeah you get the cup that yeah, rabbits.

That Instagram has the link tree and then that goes links to every social so

you just click the link in the bio and yeah, I'll bring everywhere but

Facebook, We're on pretty much everything. Yeah, yeah, cool, you

can't miss us, like comment and subscribe shows. Our next shows are January

thirteenth and twentieth at thirteenth and Malden, twentieth in Summerville, yep, Faces

Brewery think January thirteenth Saturday, and then one twenty at the Jungle. Very

good, it's very good. Hey, where does the name come from?

By the way, I might have asked you this last time you're here,

But what what is it? Because it's a struggle to get five people to

show up on that? Is that true? Is that really? Very much?

Pretty much everywhere. We didn't actually have a name. On our first

show with me and Mike and Rob, we actually didn't have a name.

Really. We were supposed to have been on at seven thirty. I remember

the guy kept coming out every hour on the hour, So do you mind

going on at eight thirty? No problem? You mightd have going on nine

thirty, No problem. Well here comes about ten thirty eleven o'clock when we

finally got on stage thirty. So he's like, you guys got a name.

No, we don't have a name, but we're half in the bag

by this point, it's pretty late. Come on, we need to get

the show on the road. Hey, ladies and gentlemen, here comes pretty

late. Yeah, oh damn, that's great. Yeah, that's cool.

That's that's really cool. Show my bass drum exploded. I lost my bass

drum. Yeah. Well we lost a couple of guitar strings during that show.

But you know I lost the ride symbol. Oh let me see.

I came back and I'm like, where's my throne, where's my ride symbol?

I did get a free T shirt. Well that's good. Yeah,

lots of anecdotes up for another time. Well, we're gonna wrap up,

but thank you all five of you for being here today. This has been

wonderful, had a lot of fun. Thank you again, pretty late,

Thank you again so much. Great, thank you very much, great stuff.

Pleasure all right, bye bye everybody.

Game Plan