Matt Connarton Unleashed: Regals

Speaker 1: Welcome everybody. Here we go our number three New Marrow trace of Matt Connerton unleashed and we are live from the studios of wm n H ninety five point three FM, Inglorious, Manchester, New Hampshire. Today is a Saturday, December seven, twenty twenty four, and I am very excited. I've been really looking forward to this. We've got two of the guys from the band Regals here in studio and let me bring those mics up because these guys are all they're all set up, they're going to play live for us. Really looking forward to that.

Speaker 1: So let's see here. Oh, I'm glad you're playing. Yeah, keep playing.

Speaker 2: What's up y'all?

Speaker 1: Oh that sounds good?

Speaker 2: Go ahead, knowing how we doing out there, Manchester, New Hampshire radio listeners.

Speaker 1: Go ahead and introduce yourself, sir.

Speaker 2: My name is Ryan. My name is Ryan from the band Regals.

Speaker 1: All right, very good, and then let me get that other mic up here and then over here, sir.

Speaker 3: Hello, Hello, how is everyone out there in radio land?

Speaker 2: Hello?

Speaker 3: My name is Lucas and I played the Steel for Regals.

Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna let's see, I think I'm gonna pull down that mic and turn up this other mic,

Speaker 1: go and talk a little more, Lucas, Hello, Oh that sounds nice. That sounds really nice.

Speaker 3: I had a surreal moment on my way to the studio today as I heard regals over the airwaves, big shoutout.

Speaker 1: Absolutely happy to do it, happy to do it. I kind of want to get that other mic closer to you. I'm thinking about uh, hang on a second, yeah, keep keep keep strumming.

Speaker 4: I want to get this m.

Speaker 2: Hey, world, what are we thinking about today?

Speaker 1: Oh? That sounds really.

Speaker 2: Good live mixing on the radio, right.

Speaker 1: Yeah, I think we're I think we're good. If you guys wanna if you guys want to play something, and then we'll pull ch out for a bit.

Speaker 4: Yeah.

Speaker 2: Yeah, Look, you want to do a little town, Let's do little town? Right?

Speaker 5: M hm.

Speaker 6: You're hanging around.

Speaker 7: Just like that in this little town, and everybody knows.

Speaker 2: What's knowing, no want to know. It's gonna go.

Speaker 7: And I'm feeling strange, stranger than iver I thought I.

Speaker 4: Was now much longer. Now I'm getting stuck down low and still down yet yet yet.

Speaker 8: I've been down, so down yet yet yet day.

Speaker 9: Here I've been down. I'm magging around.

Speaker 10: I guess it happen saying, and I'll shirt be free.

Speaker 4: God didn't coming.

Speaker 5: That's gonna up.

Speaker 4: Go when you're calling and alone.

Speaker 7: Below, don't full all out of trees a getting above and I'm on the hounds.

Speaker 4: You make decisions like a fish and water drown a house.

Speaker 8: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I've been down so down he yeah, yeah, yeahhead him, I've been down in this little town.

Speaker 2: I know there's not enough love to go over around snow and dreamy days.

Speaker 7: They refragil like arms over this place.

Speaker 2: And you can get it all back, all that compassion you.

Speaker 7: Gave away to those who lie. Can we stop in grounds?

Speaker 7: I know we shave it, bud, who knows anymore any how?

Speaker 5: Home?

Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah here, I've been down.

Speaker 7: So down.

Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, Oh I've been down. Yeah, I've been down.

Speaker 2: So down.

Speaker 6: Yeah yeah yeah, I've been down.

Speaker 1: Oh my god, that sounds so good.

Speaker 2: Thank you very much.

Speaker 1: Absolutely, if you're just joining us out, we have Regals here with us alive in the studio.

Speaker 2: Thanks for listening out there.

Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely. Where does the name come from? Regals?

Speaker 7: Yeah?

Speaker 2: Interesting question, I guess so like it kind of I was like trying to create a character, I guess like a while ago for like this project, you know, and it kind of uh, you know, it's based off of my name in a way. Like my name is Ryan rock Egan. My middle name is rock. By the way, it's like some corny like Instagram handle thing or anything.

Speaker 6: You know.

Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, it's come. It's a family thing. It's a great ancestor of ours was a priest and he had cancer and had a maggot treatment. Uh really yeah, like way way back in the day, like and uh bid out the cant they bid out the cancer and uh he lived for a long life after that and then considered it a miracle.

Speaker 1: Wow.

Speaker 2: And that became a namesake for my family. My dad has that middle name, and uh my brother also so yeah, so I'm my middle name is rock and U Ryan Egan eagal r e g A. It's close. But basically, like you know, like I was like gonna try to do like a character named like Rocky Regal like when I grew up. When I was growing up, everyone called me Rocky and uh. But then one day I was like, I want to be normal. I want to be Ryan. I don't know why I wanted to be normal because I'm not normal. So yeah, that's basically you know.

Speaker 2: And then regals. It's kind of like an irony thing, you know, like we call ourselves regals, but we're you know, we're paycheck to paycheck types of guys. Class were working warehouses, truck drivers. I recently trust funded, but you know that's another story.

Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Lukas. So I'm gonna ask you can you pick up that other that other mic there that I put on on that table, And I'm gonna because I want to talk to you guys a little bit. But I want to have used that one because that it is just too far away. I can't make it work. But that one there we go. Hello, I want to make sure we can hear you. Got your voice is familiar, but happy to be here, happy, happy to be here. Yes, it's a little inside but if you know, you know, not that I told anybody, not that I told anybody.

Speaker 2: But.

Speaker 1: No, you guys sound amazing, Lucas, Can you tell us what you're playing for listeners who might be like, oh, what what is that? That doesn't sound like a normal guitar.

Speaker 3: Nope, it's a little bit of a different kind of guitar. I've got sixty four Fender eight hundred pedal steel guitar. It's my favorite instrument that I've ever purchased. I bought it about a year ago off a new friend I made on Craigslist. Okay, our friend Jason actually recorded all of our tracks that we're playing. Most of the tracks we're playing today, most of the songs Project Sound down in Clinton, Mass is my friend that I purchased. Yeah, i'd lose dinery yet, lad. So it's a ten string, six pedal guitar.

Speaker 3: It stands like a table and uh, you play it country Western styles?

Speaker 2: Yeah, people call it table guitar.

Speaker 3: Yeah's table top guitar.

Speaker 2: Really, I think it.

Speaker 3: Okay, call it that now, we call it that makes But I've played guitar normal six string guitar for a long time and tried to emulate a lot of the country Western stuff that I like. Yeah, And after simulating it for many, many years, I finally found a guitar that I could afford. Because boy, are these things expensive and to find in New England. Yeah, they're tough to find in New England. There's plenty of country music around here as far as ones that are affordable to me. This is the first one I found.

Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got friends down in Virginia and down in North Carolina, and pedal steels are all over the place, I can imagine. Yeah, but up here they're very expensive. Our friend from Slim Volume, which is selling one, you missed your chance.

Speaker 7: It's sorry.

Speaker 11: Sorry.

Speaker 1: So what's it like going from playing just a regular six string guitar to playing that? I mean, is it a big It must have been. Obviously, it's an adjustment. It's different, But like, how hard was it to learn to play that?

Speaker 3: I did tons of research beforehand? Yeah, YouTube is a good friend, plenty of research. The Steel Players Forum dot com is the place for steel nerds to go to go chat. It's it's an old forum site that's still very much active, and you can go directly to the manufacturer a lot of the times and they can answer any sort of technical questions. But as far as playing it, yeah, it had a little bit of a learning curve. Like I said, I was trying to emulate this sort of sound. So I found a guitar that bends singular string when you play it, an old b Bender Telecaster Pulley arm inside guitar, and I was trying to emulate this sort of style, but getting on there, sitting in front of it is very different than just researching.

Speaker 3: So it's played almost in an open tuning, kind of like a blues slide guitar, but they have ten strings, so you have intervals between the normal strings, where if you play it open it just doesn't sound great. So you have to find different groupings, and there's different strings that work together, so you do groups of three most of the time, and then you have your pedals down below. So a grouping of two, the two different strings are controlled by two different petals, so each one can raise it full step or half step.

Speaker 3: There's half step. But finding the different groupings and then learning to use your whole body is very different.

Speaker 1: I was just thinking about that when you said that it's almost like playing drums where you're using limbs.

Speaker 3: Very similar o the pus style. Yeah, every limb. But this is an old school pedal steel that doesn't have any knee levers.

Speaker 12: Yeah I have.

Speaker 3: I have one pedal here that can drop strings, but on a more contemporary style they have knee levers that can drop your string. Yeah, this one I'm still learning. Yeah, I've had it about a year and it's really fun. Yeah, it's really fun. Been very thankful playing shows with Ryan, some of his solo gigs. I've been able to sit in with a few other people. Yeah, so playing with other folks is a whole different experience too. I'm I'm getting used to playing with Ryan, we've been we've been buddies a long time.

Speaker 3: Yeah, but playing this thing with other people, uh, fake it till you make it right.

Speaker 1: Yeah, they sound great.

Speaker 3: Thank you.

Speaker 1: And like I said, you know, we when Jenny and I were at the shaft Skin that night to see her son.

Speaker 3: Jesse play, Jenny shout outs.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, you guys were playing and and sounded incredible. I was like, Jez, we gotta get him on the show. You had been played on the show before when we had Mosaic Art collect If you're and you guys had that show coming up at uh at Mosaic. But but yeah, it's it's great to have you in. Do you guys want to play another song? Sure, I'm dying here more and Lucas, yeah you can. You can just put that on the on the chair if you don't mind. Sorry about that. We do a lot of improvising here, but no, you guys sound great in the headphone, so that's for sure.

Speaker 1: If you are just joining us, uh regals here with us a live in studio. You said, you still call it regals when it's just the two of you are Yeah.

Speaker 2: Okay, those are the songs are playing?

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, all right, might as well.

Speaker 2: Yeah, and Lucas and Ryan show, there you go, there you go, Rocky and Luke. You cut me on.

Speaker 7: Each and every time. I guess I won't into much

Speaker 7: now catch me drowning every nine. I thought what we had was good, you even said it yourself and waish. But now I'm past sins or floating locked at bodies from the depths of this river bed. And now you're gone, and that's fine. I hope the way you choose away your time now it's worth it. Tend all the God love now is one picture. It helps me remember what you look like, because I'm forgetting most things these days. I'm blacking out and crossing down inch roadway.

Speaker 3: Yeah.

Speaker 7: Because after you heard me seeing I swear you fell in love, he said, I was gonna be famans.

Speaker 2: I said, I really care about that stuff.

Speaker 7: But leave me when I say I really hate the way you're talking about me? Why do you do this study?

Speaker 4: Dead't name.

Speaker 5: Door you to this.

Speaker 4: Stay, don't name.

Speaker 5: H dor?

Speaker 4: Do these stays dead name ah dor to this day? Doesn't nametsday dot to this day?

Speaker 2: Hm hmm.

Speaker 1: So good, Ryan and Lucas are here from Regals and these guys sound amazing. If you are just tuning in, what can you can? Can you tell us more about the new the new album coming out, Lucas, feel free to to grab that mic.

Speaker 2: So the new album, it's called a Love Sick Purgatory. It's kind of a just a collection of songs that are just about mostly heartbreak and just love and junk like that. I just kind of find it easier to write songs about stuff like that than yeah, you know, there's like a lot heavier things, but those way harder to write songs about. But you know, a love song, it's a theme. Yeah, so you know, yeah, you know, I'm okay, guys, all right, it's all water under the bridge. But yeah, it's just a bunch of songs that, you know, definitely for people that are you know, feel in a certain type of way.

Speaker 1: Sure, But and that's that's coming out soon.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna be out around February, like late February.

Speaker 1: Excellent.

Speaker 2: Yeah, we're gonna do a little run of shows at the end of the month than to March, and you know, like we're just kind of finishing up some loose ends and we'll be announcing the tour very soon and excellent. Gonna have a lot of fun and you know, just play some shows and do the thing. Yeah, yeah, and thing for a little bit.

Speaker 1: You know, it must be nice for you to have a configuration where you can you can approach it different, like if you know, if you're doing something like just the two of you like this, or like you did at the Shaft skiing, or if it's the full band or you know, to have that flexibility like I used to play it. I played in a bunch of bands, but I never played in anything where you know, you're really well I mean, I guess I did. Technically I played in a band where we could do an acoustic set, but nothing nothing like this where you know, you can sort of mix it up a little bit and it gives maybe maybe the songs have a different texture depending on what configuration of the band is playing them.

Speaker 1: And that must be kind of fun.

Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, it's it's nice for the people that I really want to focus on, you know, my voice and kind of like you know, with the band it gets a little noise year but it's you know, I mean that our rhythm sections real tight. But yeah, you know, we keep we keep it real tight, I feel, but you know, still, you know, it's nice to bring it down a couple of notches and just you know, just feel the raw motion of the songs. Yeah, you know sometimes but yeah, you know, I love just playing with Lucas.

Speaker 2: It's nice and fun. Yeah, we have a good time.

Speaker 3: You have a good time.

Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, hit the road, play a couple of shows and little towns. We just played at Pembroke City Limit Limits.

Speaker 1: Excellent shot out.

Speaker 2: Yeah, cool guy.

Speaker 1: Yeah right, you guys have been on Rob Show, right Grand State of Mines. Yeah, a little plug for that Friday nights at six pm here on w m n H. Yeah, that's great what he's doing at Pembroke City Limits.

Speaker 3: Such a cool spot, absolutely little spot.

Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely enjoyed that.

Speaker 1: A lot of great talent from the area that plays there.

Speaker 2: And then super attentive crowd yeah yeah, which was which is really nice.

Speaker 3: Yeah. When our friend shout outs to Trent again.

Speaker 2: Trent.

Speaker 3: I heard his interview with Rob and he was describing Pembroke City Limits as a listening room.

Speaker 1: Yeah.

Speaker 3: I thought that was really cool. Yeah, I thought that was really neat because it's not exactly a noisy bar, right, like a dive bar whatever. People are there to appreciate the music, right, So that was really neat. We went there without without showing our drummer, so we had a very modified set. Yeah, and we missed him big time, but it sounded really cool.

Speaker 2: Yeah, good spot.

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's yeah because a lot of bars, you know, it's like people are there to drink and the music becomes sort of secondary. But so yeah, it is more of a listening room. You're right, and that's that's really cool. We need more places like that. There aren't any places like that around. And then when you so when you go on tour, where do you know yet where you're going? Like are you going? Are you getting out of New England?

Speaker 2: And we're playing while we're playing some shows in New England, we're going down Richmond, Ashville, Nashville excellent. Yeah, I'm gonna meet up with some friends down there and play some shows as well. And yeah, so I'm real stoked to kind of see what people think of our sound in that area because I feel like we're like a alt rock country hybrid type of group. So it's uh, you know, yeah, hopefully people like what we got to offer.

Speaker 5: You know.

Speaker 2: Yeah.

Speaker 1: And in terms of radio format too, I feel like you kind of fit into that Americana genre on radio, like I could imagine. I don't know if you've been played on the River in Boston at all.

Speaker 2: No, I don't think we've been on the radio, but I can imagine.

Speaker 1: You guys would fit into that playlist really well.

Speaker 7: Yeah, you know we have.

Speaker 3: We have been featured on Country one oh two point five.

Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true, excellent.

Speaker 3: We were the local catch back in September, right up from Carolyn Cruz.

Speaker 2: That was cool.

Speaker 1: Oh wow, oh that's very cool. Yeah, congratulations. Yeah, well do you guys, uh yeah, we gotta talk.

Speaker 2: About that song if you want to do that. Yeah, all right, you.

Speaker 1: Want to do that if you are just joining us reals here live in studio. We have Ryan and Lucas here sounding amazing, and yeah, they're gonna play another one for us.

Speaker 2: Don't morn to go out tonight.

Speaker 4: What about a fresh back?

Speaker 7: If I then want to enjoy the morning, get so heavily. I me by.

Speaker 4: Myself deep ben sorrow's fight, looking for familiar and pleased and ease my mind. He is my my mind, and I always keep the dream the same. So we find that we all know who to blame.

Speaker 5: Oh yeah too well.

Speaker 4: Lead in business to maintain the healthy life will be living for fear the man rowing.

Speaker 5: And see.

Speaker 7: And same, and.

Speaker 4: That I've been lone for healthy helbits. But my heart is eating badly.

Speaker 7: So if you want to drown with me, oh, accept that off regladly. But jambis saying, yes, it's my friend.

Speaker 4: I cannot deny them. A couple beers that we love two old ears, but we're not really every yem.

Speaker 7: I always keep the drink the same, so wef I die, we all know who is blame. Oh yeah, I'm really in the business to maintain Let hell the life have been living vote.

Speaker 4: A fear deep down, I'm growing and saying.

Speaker 11: Lord and say, and I'm not dream in mad unless somebody begs me too.

Speaker 4: Oh yeah, then if they do, I promise you it'll be enough to almost kill me. Please do, please do hold he hope.

Speaker 12: Oh Lie, I don't want to go out tonight.

Speaker 7: O the bar a fresh peck about mine? Sick to my stomach, sick in my mind. All it needs a fresh pack Hold me tie, hold me tight? Oh my high,

Speaker 7: because if find about tonight.

Speaker 4: Owen makes it my life.

Speaker 5: Oh lod, I.

Speaker 7: Don't want to go out tonight about a fresh packet mine?

Speaker 5: Yeah? Mine?

Speaker 4: Oh I'm my hind you think?

Speaker 3: I wait, My.

Speaker 1: God, what a great song. Welcome, well done guys. I love that. I love that. If you're just joining us Regals is here with us live in studio, Ryan, I'm curious about vocal influences.

Speaker 5: You've got to.

Speaker 1: You've got such a raw delivery, and I mean but I mean that in the best possible way, Like it's just awesome. It's you really emote when you sing, Like is is there anyone who really influenced you when you were learning to sing as far as as far as your style?

Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I mean growing up my parents were really into Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac like really like emotional animated, you know, sixties seventies rock and roll. But yeah, you know, exploring music like early on, like I found some bands like Lucero and just kind of like, you know, mostly Lucero and Ben Nichols is a huge influence on me. Yeah, and uh yeah, I just I've been trying to find that voice for a long time, kind of like I've always been really into this kind of like all country like but kind of like gravelly, like nasty, but like it can still be kind of pretty kind of sound that.

Speaker 2: Yeah, Now, it took me a while to find this voice. I've bounced along on different lines of genres. I used to be in hardcore punk bands, experimental indie like pixies like rock bands, and yeah, so I mean I got away from music for a little while, and over COVID, I really like went back to like what got me into music, Like Credence is a huge one too, Like I've always loved John Fogerty's voice, and I just wanted to find that voice like through my own filter, you know. And during COVID, I had like time to really like just sit down, and you know, I played a bunch of created songs Kinks, Rolling Stones, Fleetwood Mac, and then from there I just kind of started writing songs again.

Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's kind of how it happened. And then now we're here, I got Lucas with me. I always had Merkle my counterpart, who I've been playing in bands with since like you know, like late early twenties or early late teens. Yeah, and yeah, it's been a really fun little ride kind of like getting back into like feeling what it's like to be in a band again.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, so excellent.

Speaker 2: It's been cool.

Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, how about you, Lucas. In terms of influence, like like who who influence influences you as far as you're playing.

Speaker 3: Well, I've been into country western music. In my late teens, I got into more like folk music. Yeah, and some of the some of the stuff I was playing was kind of folk rock. Been in a few bands around Manchester and it was a little more folky oriented. I was playing banjo and accordion along with like a solo acoustic a little more folk punk sort of stuff, fast and loud, but acoustic. But I didn't really care for country music. I guess I wasn't very familiar. But I found a bunch of cassette tapes back in high school, and that was I only had the cassette in the truck, and that just sort of snowballed.

Speaker 3: I think once I started playing with other bands and then really sunk my teeth into country music is when I started trying to hone it in. And there's so many steel players and you can go down a huge list. But Lord helped me. If I can remember all the names, but George Jones, Hank Williams Senior, uh, everything from Buck Owens. Yeah, I like a lot of the classics. George and Hank are up there on top.

Speaker 12: For me.

Speaker 3: I'm really into bluegrass too. So it's still playing banjo and things like that.

Speaker 2: Yeah, so we have we have lots of.

Speaker 3: Different stuff that I think regals could explore. Toot An a little bit like that. But our bass player, Mike is pretty good at banjo, so I think, yeah, surprising trying to Yeah, really good. He's got these he's got these hands that are just made for it.

Speaker 2: Yeah, he's really good. Really, I didn't know that about him. Yeah, he's really good. Also a fun fact is that no shame at all. Morgan Wallen is both Lucas and I is number one Spotify.

Speaker 3: Real, Yeah, you surprised both of us.

Speaker 2: A lot of passive listening. It's just I mean, it's a great.

Speaker 1: It surprises me. Actually, yeah, it's awesome.

Speaker 3: It's pretty good. As far as like contemporary country stuff, like mainstream country, it's awesome.

Speaker 1: I will say this so I'm not a big I'm not a big mainstream country guy, but I have to say in terms of audio production, Nashville has it down.

Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you know what I mean.

Speaker 1: Like nobody does drums better.

Speaker 2: Songs and the drugs is my opinion. Yeah they are. Yeah, they have an addictive quality to them.

Speaker 3: No, it's wild, it's really wild. And I love the history of Nashville. Yeah, and the recent optick in interest in country music is really cool. Yeah, but it's some of it's like stadium rock, really big, and the Morgan Wall and stuff is like that too, just sonically it sounds so huge, and that's what really drew me in, really really drew me in. My my Spotify wrapped is Morgan Wall and then like the All Stars of Bluegrass it's like Bill Monroe and Stanley Brothers. Yeah, pretty much it.

Speaker 2: Yeah, drive by Truckers was all Yeah, I saw that. Yeah. I listened to a lot of this guy Steven Wilson Junior this year, who I'm actually seeing tomorrow and in Brighton, mass And he's.

Speaker 1: Really Yeah, I'm not familiar with it.

Speaker 2: And then I also listened to a lot of Third Eye Blind this year. Yeah that's good. Yeah, yeah, they were in the top five.

Speaker 1: Stephen Jenkins, I think is a great songwriter. I think he's really underrated. I think he's a very very good songwriter.

Speaker 2: Oh, and I'm actually seeing them at the end of a just se or two Third Eye Blind. Yeah, I don't know even Foxwood's Oh.

Speaker 1: Kid, I didn't know they were touring.

Speaker 6: Yeah.

Speaker 1: I thought they were all done for some reason.

Speaker 2: Maybe one last.

Speaker 1: One last yeah, one last ride.

Speaker 7: Yeah.

Speaker 2: If any friends are listening, let's go to Third Eye Blind and have a have a fun little time. Yeah think so.

Speaker 1: Oh speaking of friends listening, By the way, I want to make sure I mentioned Derek Smith. Uh sent me an instant message, Yeah, says hey, homies, I'm tuning in. Well, well, I think, oh, tuneing in.

Speaker 3: I read that as lol, thanks buddy.

Speaker 1: I'm used to people sending me messages with loll and yeah. Derek Smith. Yeah, Derek and I have known each other for a very long time. We used to do a lot of we used to like promote a lot of concerts together, like I'm talking like twenty years ago. And then when I saw him that night at Mosaic, it was like the first time I'd see and he looks the same.

Speaker 3: Like he hasn't got timeless we call it, yeah, time.

Speaker 1: Dude hasn't changed. So yeah, I want to make sure our listeners know, especially for people just joining us. So the new album is February.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it's coming out around February. We'll make some more formal announcements online if you want to follow us at underscore regals, on Instagram, Facebook, wherever. But yeah, the album is called Love Sick Purgatory will be out late February, and we will be racing releasing a single for that on Summer twenty seventh called Hissing and the Wind. So okay, stay alert, very good attention, all right, yes, yes, appreciate it.

Speaker 1: And then, uh, and for shows you got, do you have anything this weekend?

Speaker 3: Not this weekend, this weekend, but working on the next show that's the next We'll be there you will too, right, Well, that would just be the two of you are.

Speaker 2: Playing with a cool band from the Seacoast called Coyote Smoke and some local friends of ours called Dead Time, and yeah, it'll be a nice eclectic bill with you know, some bluesy country rock, some experimental psychedelic ish type of rock and roll indie stuff. Yeah, the Dead Time they just played last night at Shasking with Chromas. Actually they cromags.

Speaker 1: Oh very cool.

Speaker 3: That's cool.

Speaker 2: Yeah, they're cool guys. Yeah, it'll be a nice little time.

Speaker 3: Definitely come hang and it's free. Yeah, it's also free all Shaskine.

Speaker 1: That's always a plus. That's that is that is always a plus. Do you guys want to We actually do have time. Do you want to play one more?

Speaker 2: I'd love to play another song?

Speaker 1: All right? Cool? Yeah, we we do have time. Yeah, that last one was short, so yeah we can. We can fit one more in and to take us to the end. But if you are just joining us, uh, we have Ryan and Lucas from Regals here with us live and study, and it's Regals not the Regals.

Speaker 2: A lot of people say the I was gonna say a lot.

Speaker 1: Of people get it wrong.

Speaker 3: I'm not.

Speaker 2: But if you do want to be close friends with me, then you should start saying, yeah, we're not a punk band from like the eies, Yeah.

Speaker 3: Or the vocal group from South Carolina. Oh okay, it's different.

Speaker 2: Yeah, there's there are all caps. There's also an artist from New York City called Ryan Egan and oh no kidding, honestly, I'm cool with him. It's fine.

Speaker 3: Yeah, that makes one of us.

Speaker 2: I definitely have a better mental name. But let me see. This is a little song cold Exile.

Speaker 5: Mmmm.

Speaker 7: Well, it's five m sigres, some saucing rounding me. The matter what I do, I can get you on my head. And even though I'm driving, there's this black spot on my horn.

Speaker 2: I can't tell if that's you, O, if I had that from the store.

Speaker 3: And I'm a sorry.

Speaker 7: Time lived a sweet wine on a mile summer and night his winter's gold and being a lone good soul that I said, wind sure by.

Speaker 2: So tell me one small think.

Speaker 4: My dear, do you think I how deserved this life? I'm old, the.

Speaker 2: Product of what took me on this wretched flight.

Speaker 7: It's being bigger and saw the two tonight, locked up in my room, smoking anything inside until I can forget the things that are making me lie.

Speaker 2: Send me off to someplace.

Speaker 7: Else in search of the tent of the Danes and digs.

Speaker 4: There's been big grieve.

Speaker 13: It's all to tonight, locked up in a mile from smoking anything, decided to listen till.

Speaker 4: Like alfter cab the things and making me a lie to save me up to some place elf Timmy Kelly.

Speaker 13: To life and exile, exile, eilie.

Speaker 4: No I could know to keep you out of my mind. I don't sign not thinking in these shils on their married shore right to a bar one night, you know, make me die t see you land another may know it.

Speaker 5: You just don't be alive that.

Speaker 4: Can to sill, can get things to make me? Who

Speaker 4: send me off to some please selves in search of shot in lines.

Speaker 1: Egg Another great one, another great one, regals, Ryan and Lucas, Thank you both so much. This has been wonderful to.

Speaker 7: Have you here.

Speaker 3: Thank you, Matt, and shout out to my lovely wife Adrian and the Troy bullfrogs out there, and uh, we're happy to be here.

Speaker 1: Thank you, yes, yes, and thank you guys. And of course if you missed any part of today's show, it will be up in just a little bit at w m n H radio dot org and at my website Matt Connorton dot com. And that's it for us for now. I'll talk to you a little bit later. Everybody love you. You got it.

Speaker 7: Want to be living on splanning stuff even on the second.

Speaker 14: Until wish I could get we of the light brain and maybe you can come up to the world has a mess, beer Andy and all the kids.

Speaker 4: Getting were sper.

Speaker 13: I want shed enough chill Bill by the quitting off.

Speaker 5: With the pens.

Speaker 4: I've been badly manical somewhere been. I've been summern as a child ever live now from my to min.

Speaker 5: And all of my problems.

Speaker 4: About a point that's coming back can't stop less, not aware that dress if it's God that such a sist, not spending.

Speaker 3: To do.

Speaker 10: All that's less to give us go. So that's something I can't do. Not where there is knowing you.

Speaker 4: You have been badly back Alley, soundwise, sound the d