The Deep Hour | Matt Connarton Unleashed

0:00 Speaker 1: What a great song that is Hurricane by the Deep Hour,

0:03 Speaker 1: and we have joining us via WhatsApp the man behind

0:07 Speaker 1: the Deep Hour, Brian o'glanby. Let's see if we got

0:09 Speaker 1: him here, Brian, are you there.

0:11 Speaker 2: I'm here? Yeah, can you hear me? Okay?

0:13 Speaker 1: Absolutely? You sound great And yeah, I love that song.

0:16 Speaker 1: That's really incredible.

0:18 Speaker 2: Great, thank you very much.

0:19 Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a real heartfelt song, a real beldr of

0:25 Speaker 3: a tune we think anyway, So yeah, I'm.

0:27 Speaker 2: Really glad you enjoyed it, and thank you for having

0:29 Speaker 2: me on the show. Oh.

0:30 Speaker 1: Absolutely, no, I'm excited to talk to you the track officially,

0:34 Speaker 1: it's out on the twentieth, correct February twentieth.

0:36 Speaker 2: Yeah, the twenty the February is the launch day for

0:39 Speaker 2: the song. For the track itself.

0:41 Speaker 3: Worldwide, okay, every download and every streaming platform available. So okay,

0:47 Speaker 3: we were excited about the whole concept.

0:50 Speaker 2: You know.

0:51 Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to know more about the song itself.

0:56 Speaker 1: You know, it's got kind of almost like a cinematic

0:58 Speaker 1: vibe to it, really, the way it kind of builds,

1:02 Speaker 1: and you know, I'd like to know more about more

1:06 Speaker 1: about what it means. It's you know, I mean One

1:08 Speaker 1: of the wonderful things about UH music and lyrics is,

1:12 Speaker 1: you know, everything can kind of mean something different to

1:15 Speaker 1: each person who who hears it and may take something

1:18 Speaker 1: different from it. But I kind of get the impression

1:20 Speaker 1: that this is there's something deeper here that might not

1:24 Speaker 1: be a parent or obvious to someone who's just trying

1:26 Speaker 1: to interpret the lyrics on a surface level. So I

1:29 Speaker 1: was wondering if you could share more about what the

1:31 Speaker 1: lyrics of the track mean or or if it's talking

1:33 Speaker 1: about some some sort of specific experience.

1:38 Speaker 3: Well, absolutely, I mean, as you know yourself, music is

1:42 Speaker 3: a very expressive medium, very it's it's an artful medium,

1:46 Speaker 3: and indeed as you as you express to yourself, it's

1:50 Speaker 3: you know, you can you can be very cinematic and

1:53 Speaker 3: very visual with you know, with with text as well

1:58 Speaker 3: as the melodic, you know content of a track. Hurricane

2:04 Speaker 3: is is a very deep personal kind of message that

2:12 Speaker 3: the whole track came about and was influenced by a

2:15 Speaker 3: very deep, heavy conversation I had with with a good

2:19 Speaker 3: friend of mine.

2:20 Speaker 2: Who he seemed a bit troubled.

2:23 Speaker 3: So I was asking him, you know, come on with friends,

2:26 Speaker 3: let me know what's bothering you. And he let this

2:29 Speaker 3: whole secret out of the bag about this series of

2:35 Speaker 3: letters that he that he'd found from was written from

2:39 Speaker 3: one one family member to the to the other obviously

2:42 Speaker 3: his mother and further, you know, came above water later on.

2:47 Speaker 3: And these letters were they were, they were like basically

2:52 Speaker 3: a cry for help.

2:53 Speaker 2: And it seems that the letter and.

2:57 Speaker 3: As as the the the issue of them, stick abuse

3:00 Speaker 3: domestic violence never never sees the whole. The whole letters

3:04 Speaker 3: were like a quite for help from you know, from

3:06 Speaker 3: the other family member. Now, this obviously is a very

3:11 Speaker 3: hard hitting and you know sometimes taboo and unspoken issue

3:18 Speaker 3: you know in in households and relationships, et cetera, like that,

3:22 Speaker 3: which which will.

3:22 Speaker 2: Really affect every family member involved. You know.

3:27 Speaker 3: Now these things have been going on for years and

3:29 Speaker 3: never really it was never really spoken about until these

3:34 Speaker 3: letters were were you know, dug out and found, and

3:38 Speaker 3: which I suppose is a bit too late. It is

3:42 Speaker 3: a very very deepened and hard hitting issue. So I

3:48 Speaker 3: found within that, excuse me, within that, within that that

3:51 Speaker 3: that story that needed to be expressed in a much

3:56 Speaker 3: more artful and deeper melodic manner, as you say, cinematic,

4:03 Speaker 3: And that's that's how the the initial song came about.

4:07 Speaker 3: And that's that's what it was written about, you know,

4:09 Speaker 3: So it is it is a very deep message.

4:11 Speaker 1: You know absolutely. Now your friend who told you, well,

4:17 Speaker 1: I'm curious did he actually show you the letters or

4:19 Speaker 1: did he just tell you about them?

4:21 Speaker 3: He had them with him when when we when we

4:24 Speaker 3: had the conversation, but he couldn't find it within himself

4:27 Speaker 3: to to to drag.

4:28 Speaker 2: Them out of the envelope, drag him out of his pocket.

4:30 Speaker 3: You know, I did prompt that, but obviously that's something

4:33 Speaker 3: so deep, so personal, and I think it was it

4:37 Speaker 3: was very personal for him to share the story initially,

4:40 Speaker 3: so I didn't think, you want, I didn't actually see

4:41 Speaker 3: the letters, so did you know kind of kept them

4:44 Speaker 3: to himself, you know, sure?

4:45 Speaker 1: And then did you tell him that you were going

4:48 Speaker 1: to write a song about this or And I'm curious too, obviously,

4:52 Speaker 1: I mean, I assume he's heard.

4:53 Speaker 3: It, right, Yeah, obviously, with something so as deep as

4:58 Speaker 3: personal as that, I kind kind of you know, I

5:02 Speaker 3: searched within him, you know, I asked, you know, I

5:04 Speaker 3: asked for his blessing basically, if if, if, if he

5:07 Speaker 3: wouldn't mind me actually, you know, producing a song with

5:13 Speaker 3: that issue in mind.

5:15 Speaker 2: You know.

5:16 Speaker 3: Obviously you know that the names are are hidden to

5:20 Speaker 3: to protect the innocence that kind of way. So yeah,

5:24 Speaker 3: I I you know, I was I was looking look

5:26 Speaker 3: for a bit of acknowledgement from from my friend, you

5:31 Speaker 3: know that they didn't mind me doing this, you know,

5:33 Speaker 3: so yeah, he knew about it, you know.

5:36 Speaker 1: And then what was his uh when he heard it,

5:38 Speaker 1: I mean, what what was his reaction?

5:42 Speaker 2: Tears?

5:45 Speaker 3: And initially he was, yeah, tears, and then obviously it

5:48 Speaker 3: was a bit of hugging down and you know, it

5:51 Speaker 3: was a bit of soul searching to you know, to

5:53 Speaker 3: actually write the song and pinpoint the melody parts of

5:59 Speaker 3: it to get the message over in an aulln aggressive

6:04 Speaker 3: manner like it's almost sweet, you know, as you said, cinematic.

6:09 Speaker 3: You know, there's enough aggression in issues like this without

6:16 Speaker 3: you know, some kind of a hard hitting heavy metal

6:18 Speaker 3: zone back up that kind of violence, you know. But no,

6:23 Speaker 3: there was there was There was tears, and there was

6:25 Speaker 3: a few hogs, and there was a lot of thank yous,

6:26 Speaker 3: and and it was yeah, it pretty hard.

6:29 Speaker 1: You know, I feel like, and this is something that

6:32 Speaker 1: comes up a lot on the show as we talk

6:34 Speaker 1: about taking terrible things, you know, traumas and tragedies and

6:38 Speaker 1: all of it, all the things that happen in life

6:40 Speaker 1: that are negative and creating something from that that is positive.

6:45 Speaker 1: And you know, when you when you take something negative

6:48 Speaker 1: and you create art, whether it be music or visual

6:52 Speaker 1: art or whatever, it is anything that you can you know,

6:55 Speaker 1: take and then create something that not only helps helps

6:59 Speaker 1: you if it's thing that happened to you, and then

7:01 Speaker 1: you're using it as almost a sort of therapy, right

7:03 Speaker 1: to work through it, to create something, but also has

7:06 Speaker 1: the effect of helping other people who can then connect

7:08 Speaker 1: with that. You know, other people who might hear the

7:10 Speaker 1: song or who might hear this conversation or other conversations

7:14 Speaker 1: that you've had about the song, and then they can

7:17 Speaker 1: they can kind of get get that same thing out

7:19 Speaker 1: of it and maybe it helps them in some way.

7:20 Speaker 1: And as you mentioned too, this is such an unfortunately,

7:24 Speaker 1: such a common problem domestic violence, and so this is

7:29 Speaker 1: this is pretty relatable stuff for a lot of people.

7:32 Speaker 1: But but I think that anytime you can take from that,

7:36 Speaker 1: you know, you can create something that is positive and

7:39 Speaker 1: put something out into the world that is positive as

7:41 Speaker 1: a result of it. It's almost like a like transferring

7:43 Speaker 1: that energy a little bit from negative to positive. And

7:46 Speaker 1: so I think it's great and I think, like I said,

7:48 Speaker 1: I mean, the song itself is absolutely incredible. And I

7:52 Speaker 1: did want to ask you too about a couple of

7:54 Speaker 1: the people who are on the track with you, because

7:56 Speaker 1: you've got a couple of of hetty or maybe more

8:00 Speaker 1: than a couple, I'm not sure, but some heavy hitters

8:02 Speaker 1: here who who helped you record this? Correct?

8:06 Speaker 3: Absolutely, yeah, Now getting back to what you know what

8:10 Speaker 3: you what you said there a second ago.

8:13 Speaker 2: The you know, the message in there is.

8:17 Speaker 3: It had and I felt that it had to be

8:20 Speaker 3: you know, portrayed in a positive manner.

8:23 Speaker 2: Hence the you know, the melody of the song itself.

8:26 Speaker 3: You know, there's no kind of miners in there, and

8:29 Speaker 3: it's all kind of in a in a in a.

8:30 Speaker 2: An uplifting key.

8:33 Speaker 3: So yeah, the art and music has a way of

8:36 Speaker 3: delivering something that you can you know, you'll be a

8:40 Speaker 3: bit shy, are a bit find.

8:43 Speaker 2: It very difficult to speak about. It's portrayed.

8:47 Speaker 3: You know, these issues are portrayed in this song. And

8:50 Speaker 3: now I purposely didn't resolve the song. The song doesn't

8:54 Speaker 3: have any answers. The song is pointing out it's a voice,

8:59 Speaker 3: you know, it's the point out the issues and and

9:01 Speaker 3: getting that slamming that home to a lot of people

9:05 Speaker 3: and prompting them to talk about it themselves, really, you know.

9:08 Speaker 3: And so yeah, music and art has a way of

9:12 Speaker 3: it always finds a way of.

9:13 Speaker 2: Doing that, which is beautiful.

9:15 Speaker 3: And every you embark on something like this, it's unpredictable

9:20 Speaker 3: where it's going to go, and that that's a fascination

9:24 Speaker 3: and and also a drive, you know, an inspiration drive

9:28 Speaker 3: to keep you going.

9:30 Speaker 2: Right. Yeah, we we during production on this song. And

9:36 Speaker 2: thank you by the way, for the for the for

9:38 Speaker 2: the huge compliments for that map. That really really means

9:41 Speaker 2: a lot to me.

9:43 Speaker 1: Than you Absolutely great, great song.

9:46 Speaker 2: Thank you so much. That's great.

9:47 Speaker 3: You know, it's really great to hear that, you know,

9:49 Speaker 3: because I mean, this song is it's it's the worldwide

9:52 Speaker 3: debut and I've I've had, you know, only a few

9:55 Speaker 3: reactions about the song, you know, so so hearing that

10:00 Speaker 3: from the likes of yourself is to me is mind blowing.

10:05 Speaker 2: But touching on what you said as well about the you.

10:08 Speaker 3: Know, the the guys that that played on the record

10:12 Speaker 3: and on the album with me. The album is coming

10:15 Speaker 3: out sometime we think in the summer. This particular track

10:20 Speaker 3: was the first one that the producer Wayne.

10:25 Speaker 2: Sheehy H myself. We we we got the demo down

10:30 Speaker 2: of it.

10:30 Speaker 3: I mean we're thinking, well, this needs it needs something

10:35 Speaker 3: very very strong. Didn't particularly we didn't want particularly looking

10:41 Speaker 3: for any anyone, you know.

10:43 Speaker 2: To to to to achieve that. We're looking for a

10:47 Speaker 2: particular sound, particular style.

10:50 Speaker 3: Now. Jerry Lennard is a good friend of Wayne, my producer,

10:54 Speaker 3: and we've all you know, worked in the studio since together.

10:59 Speaker 3: Jerry lenn It is the guy that you hear with

11:02 Speaker 3: with these ghostly guitar lines, you know almost at the

11:07 Speaker 3: real you know, they're they're really beautiful and bring a

11:11 Speaker 3: real gorgeous if.

11:13 Speaker 2: You know, kind of.

11:16 Speaker 3: I could have put it now, it's almost levitation.

11:19 Speaker 2: That you feel when you when you're listening to it.

11:21 Speaker 1: You know, that's a that's a really that's a good

11:24 Speaker 1: way of putting it. You know, I wouldn't have thought

11:27 Speaker 1: of that, but uh, but yeah, you're right now that

11:30 Speaker 1: you use that word, that is that is perfect levitation.

11:34 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's the melodic the melodic path. Jerry took

11:40 Speaker 3: when we presented this song to him and Jerry.

11:43 Speaker 2: He's a great characters. He's a real, real good guy.

11:46 Speaker 3: And I was absolutely moon when he agreed after left

11:50 Speaker 3: and listening to the demo of the track and he said, yeah,

11:52 Speaker 3: what a great track lads. You know I want to

11:54 Speaker 3: be involved, you know. So I was bowled over. I

11:56 Speaker 3: couldn't you know. It's it was a bit hard for

12:00 Speaker 3: me to to actually actually digest that and accept it.

12:03 Speaker 2: But once we got working on it.

12:06 Speaker 3: We we all realized at the time what it was

12:09 Speaker 3: going to what was going to happen here, you know,

12:12 Speaker 3: with this track. And now Jerry for for your listeners

12:15 Speaker 3: out there, Jerry is his background. He was David Bowie's

12:20 Speaker 3: musical director and guitar player, guitarist and co writer I

12:24 Speaker 3: believe on some some tracks for I think about the

12:29 Speaker 3: bones of about twenty years he was with with David

12:31 Speaker 3: Bowie touring and recording and you know, his musical partner

12:36 Speaker 3: there for for so long.

12:37 Speaker 1: Yeah.

12:38 Speaker 3: Oh, to have that integrity and they have that depth

12:41 Speaker 3: on on my records, you know, on my album and

12:45 Speaker 3: this this track in particular to me, was yeah, the

12:50 Speaker 3: greatest accolade I could ever have musically I could ever achieve,

12:53 Speaker 3: you know, so delighted with that. So not only Jerry,

13:02 Speaker 3: but we presented the track again to to Rob him

13:05 Speaker 3: alone or Robbie's fantastic, warm, floating baselines, you know, and

13:12 Speaker 3: Robbie Malone has been a co writer and musical partner

13:16 Speaker 3: with David Gray again for over twenty five years. So

13:20 Speaker 3: to have the caliber of these musicians on on my

13:24 Speaker 3: track was, you know, it just it. It took me

13:28 Speaker 3: to a different realm, Matt, you know, so it's very

13:31 Speaker 3: emotional when we when we find doing the final mix

13:33 Speaker 3: on the track.

13:34 Speaker 2: Yeah, Producer Wayne Wayne p.

13:37 Speaker 3: She this is all recorded in his his fantastic studios,

13:42 Speaker 3: Ocean Studios, Ireland. That's right down on the on the

13:46 Speaker 3: southern tip of Ireland in County Cork, next up New York, that.

13:51 Speaker 2: That kind of way.

13:51 Speaker 3: So it's it's a very very open space and wide

13:56 Speaker 3: open for creativity and you know, no distractions whatsoever. And

14:03 Speaker 3: this whole, the whole album, the whole you know, record

14:05 Speaker 3: has created in that in that you know, that product

14:09 Speaker 3: production space in in Wayne's studio. And Wayne has a

14:12 Speaker 3: beautiful history He's worked with with some of the biggest

14:15 Speaker 3: artists on the planet, you know, Like I've just mentioned

14:18 Speaker 3: Jerry and Robbie there, but Wayne has also worked with

14:22 Speaker 3: the Hot House Flowers.

14:23 Speaker 2: And Ronnie Wood.

14:25 Speaker 3: He was Ronnie Woods drummer on on few of Ronnie's albums.

14:28 Speaker 3: They're great friends, you know. So Cactus World News back

14:33 Speaker 3: in the eighties, and and countless countless.

14:37 Speaker 2: You know artists that that that that Wayne's worked with.

14:41 Speaker 3: So he brought that wealth and and all that that

14:44 Speaker 3: that beauty and depth of production value. Yeah, the old record,

14:50 Speaker 3: you know, so delighted, absolutely delighted.

14:53 Speaker 2: Yeah.

14:53 Speaker 1: Now, now, did Wayne also produce the one, the first single?

14:58 Speaker 3: Yes, Yeah, Wayneane produced every track on the album.

15:02 Speaker 2: It's the albums, it's ten tracks.

15:05 Speaker 3: At the moment, we're working on another one, another track

15:08 Speaker 3: because the album hasn't been released yet. We're still toying

15:11 Speaker 3: with the idea of putting maybe one, maybe two tracks

15:13 Speaker 3: on there. So but yes, Wayne, Wayne produced every every

15:18 Speaker 3: track on the album, and he did produce the one

15:21 Speaker 3: you know, so sorry, yeah.

15:25 Speaker 1: Oh, I was just gonna say that's a great track too.

15:27 Speaker 1: We're actually going to play that at the end of

15:28 Speaker 1: our conversation. I kind of bookend the segment. But yeah,

15:32 Speaker 1: that's that's another really great song.

15:34 Speaker 2: Oh wow, thank you very much. Let's yeah, keep these

15:37 Speaker 2: compliments coming all over them.

15:38 Speaker 1: You know, well, you know I'm of Irish descent, so

15:43 Speaker 1: you know we have to we have to unite.

15:46 Speaker 2: Yeah, let's hold hands and jump up and down in

15:48 Speaker 2: the air. That's great.

15:51 Speaker 1: But yeah, the one, uh you You've got a lot

15:54 Speaker 1: of success with that, right is this? Was it number

15:56 Speaker 1: one on the Irish iTunes Rock and Maine charts? Is

15:59 Speaker 1: that correct?

16:00 Speaker 2: Yes? It was.

16:01 Speaker 3: Actually it was number one on the main Irish iTunes charts, unfortunately,

16:09 Speaker 3: edging Taylor Swift from the top position, which I was

16:13 Speaker 3: kind of proud about. You know, I thought it was

16:15 Speaker 3: very funny, brilliant, and yes it was number one for

16:19 Speaker 3: I think the week. And you know, I kept hopping

16:25 Speaker 3: over when I was when I was looking at these charts,

16:27 Speaker 3: I kept hopping over through the different scales and different

16:30 Speaker 3: genres actually of of the iTunes and and and.

16:35 Speaker 2: Normal usual indigenous charts, you know, and.

16:40 Speaker 3: I looked and it was, Yeah, it was number one

16:43 Speaker 3: on the rock charts as well, and you know, it

16:45 Speaker 3: stayed there for such a long time.

16:47 Speaker 2: It was great.

16:48 Speaker 3: It's great to have that success. Huge surprise for me.

16:51 Speaker 3: You know, because I mean I was up against some

16:53 Speaker 3: of the biggest artistans.

16:54 Speaker 2: On the planet. Yeah. And then the next thing, I

16:58 Speaker 2: got a phone call from from friends of.

17:00 Speaker 3: Mine in Amsterdam, so hey, you number two in in

17:04 Speaker 3: in the Netherlands.

17:06 Speaker 2: I'm like, oh my god, what's happening here? You know?

17:09 Speaker 3: That's fantastic, absolutely, And yeah, I'm hoping to hoping to

17:15 Speaker 3: generate the same success with with Hurricane.

17:19 Speaker 1: And then can you talk to you a little bit

17:21 Speaker 1: about the one about you know what, what's kind of

17:22 Speaker 1: the message behind that. It's kind of got a vibe

17:24 Speaker 1: about you know, unity and change and so forth. But

17:27 Speaker 1: I mean, am I right about that? Am I interpreting

17:30 Speaker 1: that correctly?

17:31 Speaker 2: Yes? Absolutely?

17:32 Speaker 3: The one was written again as a as a as

17:35 Speaker 3: a a prayer.

17:37 Speaker 2: For hope and unity.

17:40 Speaker 3: I suppose in a bit of a fractured world at

17:42 Speaker 3: the moment where leadership seems to be a bit of

17:45 Speaker 3: a shadow that people are avoiding, and it's it's kind

17:50 Speaker 3: of a search for a positive, good, forward thinking, sincere leader,

17:58 Speaker 3: you know, you know, which I suppose politically, which I

18:04 Speaker 3: try to keep away from politics in my music because

18:07 Speaker 3: it's too aidd and too niche, you know. But but

18:12 Speaker 3: we do need positive leadership. And this is a it's

18:15 Speaker 3: it's almost a prayer. It's almost written as a prayer,

18:18 Speaker 3: but it is. It's a cry for hope and unity.

18:21 Speaker 3: And you know, let's let's let's take let's take each

18:24 Speaker 3: other and take each other into the future with a

18:27 Speaker 3: great with a great leader. And it's a question as well,

18:30 Speaker 3: you know, and the question is who is the one?

18:35 Speaker 2: Who will be the one? Are you going to be

18:37 Speaker 2: the one? Am I going to be the one to

18:40 Speaker 2: save the world? You know?

18:41 Speaker 3: And that's basically the message in the song there. You know,

18:44 Speaker 3: it could be could be anyone, It could be anyone.

18:48 Speaker 2: You know.

18:50 Speaker 1: Yeah, we we will play that in a few minutes.

18:53 Speaker 1: I do want to ask you too about the meaning

18:55 Speaker 1: of and I'm sure you this is a question you

18:58 Speaker 1: probably get tired of answering. This country asked this question

19:01 Speaker 1: all the time. But the meaning of the Deep Hour? What?

19:04 Speaker 2: What?

19:04 Speaker 1: Where does the name of the Deep Hour come from?

19:07 Speaker 3: The Deep Hour is somewhere between an angelic feeling and catatonia.

19:14 Speaker 2: That explains it.

19:15 Speaker 3: You know, now, when I when I say this, I

19:20 Speaker 3: think you'll understand this, man, you know, with your your

19:23 Speaker 3: history of you know, hypnotherapy, et cetera. But the deep

19:26 Speaker 3: hour is a state of mind that you have no

19:31 Speaker 3: control over. And this happens in the middle of the night,

19:36 Speaker 3: when you're in the depths of your sleep. And that's

19:40 Speaker 3: when when when dreaming, the you know, the the the

19:44 Speaker 3: the the art of dreaming comes in la. Now you

19:49 Speaker 3: read the deepest of your sleep. You know, this doesn't last,

19:53 Speaker 3: This condition doesn't last all night. It probably lasts about

19:55 Speaker 3: an hour.

19:56 Speaker 2: And that's that is the state of mind that I

20:01 Speaker 2: want this music to to to create.

20:04 Speaker 3: Within the for the listener, you know, for the consumer, Yes,

20:08 Speaker 3: it's basically like nearly a catatonic state of you know,

20:12 Speaker 3: dream world, but.

20:15 Speaker 2: Great dreams, you know, nice dreams. So that's where that's

20:19 Speaker 2: the name of the deep.

20:20 Speaker 3: That's where that comes from, is the deepest hour in

20:23 Speaker 3: the night where you touch upon your dream dream scenes

20:27 Speaker 3: really you.

20:28 Speaker 1: Know, okay, okay, very good. Yes. And then so the

20:32 Speaker 1: album through your Eyes, do you have because I know

20:35 Speaker 1: you said you've got another track that you're going to

20:37 Speaker 1: be adding to it, do you have any kind of

20:40 Speaker 1: an eta on one that might be I know, sometime

20:43 Speaker 1: in twenty twenty six, I assume.

20:45 Speaker 2: It will be. Yeah, we.

20:48 Speaker 3: The plan is is is releasing in kind of calculated increments,

20:53 Speaker 3: you know, So the one late last year because I

20:56 Speaker 3: really wanted to drop a single in twenty twenty five,

21:00 Speaker 3: and obviously the Hurricane now and I'm progressing with with

21:06 Speaker 3: pr and you know, radio and awareness of these tracks.

21:12 Speaker 3: So the next track to come out after that will

21:14 Speaker 3: be These Are My Streets. Let's track all These Are

21:17 Speaker 3: My Streets, which will be coming out the start of April.

21:21 Speaker 3: So I wanted three or four singles to be released

21:24 Speaker 3: from the album before I actually drop drop the album,

21:27 Speaker 3: you know, getting back to your question, I think after

21:32 Speaker 3: the fourth single, which will probably be May, the album

21:39 Speaker 3: should come out, so it'll be early summer. I think

21:42 Speaker 3: Used to Arrival will be early summer hopefully fingers crossed.

21:47 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, excellent, excellent. Well, well, we'll certainly have you

21:50 Speaker 1: back on you know, to to talk about it when

21:53 Speaker 1: when you're ready and everything, because like I said, I mean,

21:55 Speaker 1: you know, obviously we've only heard these Well we're gonna

21:57 Speaker 1: play with the one in just a moment, but but

21:59 Speaker 1: these two songs are so great, so I can't wait

22:02 Speaker 1: to hear the rest of it. I think it's going

22:03 Speaker 1: to be really, really good. And you know what, I

22:05 Speaker 1: really I really like your approach to songwriting and the

22:09 Speaker 1: messaging and all of it I think is great. So

22:12 Speaker 1: and again, the new single The Hurricane will be out

22:14 Speaker 1: of course February twentieth, just in a few days. And

22:17 Speaker 1: love that such a great track. I'm very honored that

22:19 Speaker 1: we got to do the radio premiere of it here

22:22 Speaker 1: on the show. But Brian, this has been wonderful. Where

22:27 Speaker 1: for our listeners, where should they go? Where's the best

22:30 Speaker 1: place to go online to keep up with everything that

22:33 Speaker 1: you're doing with the Deep Hower.

22:36 Speaker 3: Yeah, well, please follow me on Facebook, the Deep Hower

22:40 Speaker 3: on Facebook, Instagram obviously the same, the Deep Hower and

22:45 Speaker 3: my website.

22:46 Speaker 2: Every little nugget.

22:48 Speaker 3: Of information that I'm releasing will be up on my websites, which.

22:52 Speaker 2: Is the deepower dot com.

22:54 Speaker 1: Oh perfect.

22:56 Speaker 2: So the'll be new releases.

22:57 Speaker 3: Eventually, merch and you know, gig dates, two dates if

23:02 Speaker 3: you know, there's no there's no two dates as such

23:05 Speaker 3: yet because we're still busy with the pr and the

23:07 Speaker 3: launching of a few tracks to get a bit of

23:09 Speaker 3: a bit more meat on the bone, you know, get

23:11 Speaker 3: something out there for the you know, for the valid

23:14 Speaker 3: listeners and the valid.

23:17 Speaker 2: Fan base. So yeah, it's an exciting time.

23:21 Speaker 3: It's it's it's great, you know, and it's it's it's

23:25 Speaker 3: brought in twenty twenty six on a real high and

23:27 Speaker 3: a real positive note for me.

23:29 Speaker 2: You know, the whole team actually behind me, the production.

23:32 Speaker 3: Team, the you know, the musicians involved and the PR

23:37 Speaker 3: team and every everybody involved.

23:39 Speaker 2: It's it's fabulous, so.

23:42 Speaker 1: Fantastic. You got you got a lot of good people

23:44 Speaker 1: around you. That's that's for sure, and uh, that is outstanding. Brian.

23:48 Speaker 1: We will let you go. We're gonna hit this, uh

23:50 Speaker 1: this track. We're gonna play the one, the first single

23:54 Speaker 1: from from this project, The Deep Hour. But Brian o'glan by,

23:57 Speaker 1: thank you so much, and like I said, we will

23:59 Speaker 1: have you back and I really love talking to you today.

24:01 Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us.

24:03 Speaker 2: Absolutely, thank you very much.

24:05 Speaker 3: Thanks Mattin and all your production team there and all

24:07 Speaker 3: your listeners.

24:08 Speaker 2: Thank you very much. The Deep Hower, The Deep Hower.

24:11 Speaker 1: All right, Brian, thank you, take care less.

24:13 Speaker 2: Thank you very much, boy bye bye.

24:15 Speaker 1: All right. That is Brian og Brian o'clanby from The

24:18 Speaker 1: Deep Hower. Sorry I'm tripping on my still struggling with

24:21 Speaker 1: my voice a little bit, but well Wow, he's great

24:23 Speaker 1: to talk to you. I really enjoyed that conversation a lot.

24:26 Speaker 1: And I love the new single, the Hurricane, which came out,

24:30 Speaker 1: which will be coming out on February twentieth, But the

24:34 Speaker 1: One is the first single from the album, and let's

24:37 Speaker 1: give this a spin. This is the one, and this

24:40 Speaker 1: is the Deep Hour.