The Pop Farmers | Matt Connarton Unleashed

Speaker 1: All right, that is poor that kid a whiskey the Pop Farmers and they are here with us alive in studio. Welcome everybody. We have entered our number two Newmarrow dose of Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from the studios of wm NH ninety five point three FM in glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Of course, you can stream the show from anywhere. Go to Matt connorton dot com slash live for all of your live streaming options, social media links, contact and foshow archives, et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 1: Today is a Saturday, March fourteen, twenty twenty six, and of course this has become an annual tradition. We have the Pop Farmers in every Saturday, right before Saint Patrick's Day because for these guys, you know, Saint Patrick's Day, it's kind of like kind of like Christmases in retail. Right, Let's get these mics on and we'll we'll introduce everybody and we'll have to do kind of a live sound check. Let's see, But Dan, how you doing good?

Speaker 2: Thanks for having us.

Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely okay, I can hear you loud and clear, and Tyler good morning, good morning, And why why don't you introduce your drummer because he does not have a microphone in front of him.

Speaker 3: We got we got Jimmy Mahone over there on the drums. He's got no microphone.

Speaker 1: So yeah, the the room. Mike will always pick up the drums in this in this little room here. And then of course we have Gary over there. Gary, say something, Gary, I want I want to make sure we can hear you, and I cannot hear you over here. Now I can hear you. Room beautiful, beautiful, sounding great, sounding great. Uh, let's see, And then can you guys just play? I want to do uh again because we're already live, so we have to kind of do this on the air, but we'll do a little bit of a sound check and I can check these levels and just make sure I can hear everybody.

Speaker 1: So play a little something for us.

Speaker 4: Just.

Speaker 2: You and I get home.

Speaker 5: The boys, the girls alone, Marty restole my cone.

Speaker 2: But that's all right till I get home.

Speaker 6: She is handsome, she is pretty, She is the bell of Belfest City.

Speaker 2: She is a curtain one, two three?

Speaker 6: Please can you tell me who is she?

Speaker 7: Albert?

Speaker 8: He says, all them always are fighting for her.

Speaker 7: Knock at the door, ring the bell, singing it to love? Are you well?

Speaker 5: Out comes as why this all? With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes? Oh Jenny Rephe says, she'll die.

Speaker 7: She don't get the fellow with the roof and on.

Speaker 2: Tell me ma, when I get home.

Speaker 9: The boys want me the girls alone, pull my hair and on my comb. But that's all right till I get home. She is handsome, she is pretty. She is the bell of Belfft City. She is the curtain one two three? Please can you tell me who is she?

Speaker 1: I guess? Can you turn your bass lamp up a little bit? Is that gonna be as.

Speaker 2: Long as never tell the bass player to turn on?

Speaker 1: Well, I am a I am a baseball. That's fine, bass players unite, right, That's that's what I say. That's what I say. Absolutely, all right?

Speaker 6: Cool.

Speaker 1: I think we're we should be good. If you guys, uh, if you guys want to play something, and then we'll chat for a little bit and okay, I know you already played. Ok if you want to play something all.

Speaker 2: The way through, all right, we'll do you know, Steve Earl song Gallway Girl, We Uh, we were playing one Saint Patrick's Day and we we hadn't we hadn't actually learned this song. And uh. One of the bartenders at the Peddler's Daughter in Haveril said, hey, you guys know gall Away Girl. Like, no, we don't, but we learned it. And so Katrina, if you're listening, this is for you.

Speaker 1: It's for you, Katrina, all right?

Speaker 5: Will it took us stroll down to you old long walk on a d I e a Hey, I met a little girl. Let me talk to talk on a fine soft ye and ask my.

Speaker 7: Friends what's a fellow to do?

Speaker 2: Jepper hair was black and a rise.

Speaker 7: Can I do? Right?

Speaker 10: Then?

Speaker 7: I'll be taking in a world.

Speaker 5: Round the Salt till Prom with a call Away girl.

Speaker 5: We were happy there when the ring came down and they hate Sookie up to a black downtown.

Speaker 7: I wanna fine softy and asked my friends, tell me what would you do?

Speaker 2: Jeffer hair was black and to rise and blue. So I took her to her hand and I gave her awhirl.

Speaker 11: And I lost my heart to a Callway girl. When I woke up, I was all alone.

Speaker 5: With a broken hat and the ticket home Wanda fine softy man. I asked my friends what a fellow to do? He her hair was black and her eyes blue. So it traveled around bent all over in this world. Boys, I'd never seen nothing like a call away a girl.

Speaker 1: M So good god, you guys sound great. Thanks absolutely if you're just joining us, We've got the pop farmers here live in studio, and of course St Patrick's Day on Tuesday, So what's the itinerary for you guys.

Speaker 2: We're playing a function out in near Worcester tonight. I forgot what the town is, Auburn, Auburn, mass Jusetts. And then tomorrow we're playing a great North Aale works here in Manchester starting at one o'clock and playing from one to five. Is a great event. They have the Potato concept. I don't know if you've hit. They have a place, and I think it's on Elm Street right, Yeah, it's just behind Yeah it is. It's called the Potato the potato concept. They sell these huge baked potatoes and they have like corn beef funds or they have all a ruben.

Speaker 2: It's kind of a weird concept, but they they're great people and they they sell these big, massive potatoes and yeah, so that they'll be there. So we're there from one to five. Great Great North there Works. That's off I know back in the I forget where they but anyway, Great North the Works. They have great beer and beware of there was the black Bear, brown Bear, black Bear, cave Bear. Cave Bear is scary bear. I think it's really potent, so be careful with that. And then on we have Monday, we're going to rest up, and then Tuesday we got two gigs.

Speaker 2: One at the peddler's daughter in Haveril starting at eleven, right, eleven to three, okay, and then we're packing up and heading over to Nashua the other peddler's daughter from six to nine I think. So yeah, long day.

Speaker 1: So only only two gigs here on Saint Patrick's Yeah, because we're talking, because we're talking off their I think last year was three.

Speaker 2: We could have done several after y yeah, but we we love the peddler's daughter has been great to us. So yeah, they're great folks and they take good care of us, so we're we belong to them for Saint Patrick's Day.

Speaker 1: That's awesome. Yeah, yeah, good good, Well, you guys want to play another one. I'm downing here more sure Gary b.

Speaker 2: You want to sing song?

Speaker 1: Oh, hang on here for some reason, let me uh boost you there.

Speaker 2: There he is all right.

Speaker 1: Here, I am there you are Dirty town by the pogues, all right pop farmers live in studio.

Speaker 11: I met my love.

Speaker 6: The Casper Wall, Dream the dream, by the old.

Speaker 2: Canal, Kiss my girl.

Speaker 10: By the factory wall, dirty old town, dirty old town, Wow.

Speaker 7: To driven.

Speaker 8: Across the moon.

Speaker 6: Cats are prowling, prowling on their beat.

Speaker 2: Strains a girl.

Speaker 6: From the street, sad night, dirty old town, dirty old.

Speaker 2: Bad heard the siren.

Speaker 4: From the docks.

Speaker 6: Sorry tray, set the night on fire, smelled the spring

Speaker 6: on the smoky wind, Dirty old pads, dirty old pad.

Speaker 7: So make me.

Speaker 4: A big sharp axe.

Speaker 1: Shot is.

Speaker 7: Up in the fire.

Speaker 1: I shot it down.

Speaker 6: Like a dead old tree, dirty old town, the dirty old fall. And my love met my love by the gas words why gas works, walk.

Speaker 1: Dream the dream, dream d the old now by the.

Speaker 3: Old canal, Kiss bucker, We kiss sissor by the factory way, the factory wall, dirty.

Speaker 12: Old town, dirty old, dirty old town, dirty old fa.

Speaker 1: Oh sounds so good, so good. If you're just joining us, we have the pop farmers here live in studio and what has become an annual tradition here on the show. How many how many songs do you guys know as a as a band? How many can you? Can you even put a number on it?

Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think our song list is I don't know, seventy eighty songs. But yeah, we we keep adding, well, we keep adding the Irish songs because there's so many Irish songs that. Yeah, every time we play people will say, hey, do you know Rocky Road to Dublin? Oh no, but we'll learn it and yeah, so then we have to add that to the list or whatever. But it's yeah, there's just so many Irish songs.

Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, what what makes a song an Irish song? Is it just that it that that's where it is came from, or is it is it a little more of a genre ra or.

Speaker 2: We've turned We take Gary Sings a song by was it by the band mo and it's kind of like a jam band song, but they we turned into it sounds Irish to us, so we turned it into an Irish song. So is anything that we can we can make it into an Irish song if.

Speaker 1: We have to yeah, yeah, no, that makes sense. That makes sense. Are there any that have been particularly challenging to learn or are they all kind of pretty straightforward?

Speaker 6: Well?

Speaker 2: They a lot of them have lots of words in them, So chord wise, there's only like usually like three chords. Yeah, but song lyric wise, they just and if you look them up online, there might be like if you do one song, there'll be like five different versions that have all these different verses, and like we'll be singing a song and I'll look out and somebody will be looking crazy and it's like, huh, I didn't know there was another verse there, right, right, But there's Yeah, some of them are really wordy, which is the blurny.

Speaker 1: I guess that makes sense because because I think I think we talked about this last time too, A lot of these songs they tend to have stories. Yeah, so they so they tend to be a lot of verses.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it takes a while.

Speaker 1: Is there a song that has like more verses than any other song, Like one that like has like five or six verses and it's just like, wow, well there's.

Speaker 13: That Seven Old Ladies or something. Yeah, yeah, at least seven verses to that, you know, yeah.

Speaker 2: Seven drunken nights. We used to do that and we had another guy who would sing it and he would stop singing after like the fourth night because we're not going to skip ahead the Sunday because yeah, it just takes forever. Twelve days of question. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, you're start in the middle.

Speaker 1: That makes sense, That makes sense. You guys want to play another one him? Dine here more sure?

Speaker 2: Before we do, though, I want to just say Tyler's with us today. Tyler was in the pop Farmers for a long time and he's not technically with us. He's our our fifth pop farmer. And as Philip's not here today, phil grect is he Yeah, yeah, he couldn't make it today, but he he's uh, he's our official fourth pop farmer. Okay, Bill, if you're listening, I feel so Tyler Tyler, we hire him. He comes back for Saint Patrick's Day.

Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a lot of chaos and like I live in it.

Speaker 1: Yeah, they still need a force.

Speaker 2: So he's our muscle.

Speaker 1: Yeah there you go.

Speaker 2: So yeah, so we do a lot of a lot of stuff kind of like drop Kick Murphyish or you know, the pogues, but some of them are more traditional, and this one we do black velvet band it's kind of more traditional, not although the drop kick Murphy's do it, is sure. I'm sure they do it a lot rower rowdy than we do. There's our more traditional.

Speaker 8: Version, all right, gold how fast apprenticed to trade?

Speaker 7: I was bound ten many hours we have we missed husband is lessing little.

Speaker 5: Down to the sad misfortune game.

Speaker 2: On me and forced me in a straight ron in the lands, far away from.

Speaker 5: Our friends and relias, to follow the black velvet fans herries.

Speaker 2: They shot like the diamonds.

Speaker 14: You think she was clean off the land, had her hair hung over her shoulder, tied up.

Speaker 2: With a black velvet fans.

Speaker 5: As I was out stolen one evening, not meaning to go very far, I met with the ficklesome damsel. She was playing her trades at a bar when on what she took from a custom her and place the trade into me.

Speaker 2: And and the lot cam in arrest in me.

Speaker 7: Bad luck to my black velvet.

Speaker 14: Fan herries is share like the diamonds.

Speaker 7: You think she was queen avel.

Speaker 5: And she want had her half her lord shot hid up with the black velvet ban. The next morning before judging jury the trial, I was said to a bed and the judge she sends me, young fair hello, the case against you is quite clear, and seven long ease is your sentence. You're headed for Bondyman's lands, farrow away from your friends and relieatians, to follow a black velvet man.

Speaker 7: Her eyes they shown like the diamers, you think she was green of the landing.

Speaker 14: One hadda hair hung over her should holders tied up with love like god it man.

Speaker 5: Solicten of boggy young fellows, and plead ed this warning from me. Whenever you're out on the liquor, me, lets beware the pretty colleagues go to fill you with whiskey and water.

Speaker 2: See you're no longer able to stand.

Speaker 5: And the very next thing you know, me, let you're headed for bondy miss land.

Speaker 2: Her eyes they shown like the diamers.

Speaker 7: You'd think she was green on the landing.

Speaker 14: She one had her hair hung over her shoulders tied up with love.

Speaker 7: Like velded fan.

Speaker 2: Her rise they shown like the diamonds.

Speaker 7: You think she will queen up the land.

Speaker 5: And she was in her hair hung over her shot, tied up with the black velted ban.

Speaker 14: Her rise they shown like the diamonds.

Speaker 7: You think she was Queen up.

Speaker 14: Land and she want had her hair hung over, her shot tied up, the black velted fan tied upload black velvet fans tied up with the light velvet band.

Speaker 2: Oh so good.

Speaker 1: We've got the pop farmers here live in studio, sounding fantastic and so for people just joining us. So what's so, do you have a show today? Later? Today?

Speaker 7: Today? Yeah?

Speaker 2: In Auburn, Massachusetts is a semi private I don't know. Is it private function? I guess I don't know. I guess it's open to the public, but we don't know much about It's our first time playing it.

Speaker 6: Yeah.

Speaker 2: Megan McGirk, who used we play at mcgirk's at Out of the Beach every every summer, and we do. We're doing every Saturday, but we have four or five gigs there this summer and Megan's one of the mcgirk's and she, uh, the mcgirth McGirk family has always been great to us too, so they hired us to play this function. Yeah, so that's going to be tonight. Yeah, it's been a long while. Yeah, it's started off every Saturday, every Saturday, and they like this because we would play they had all all Irish music, but they're like, I don't know if people want to hear Irish music for three hours, So we can play as much or little as Irish music.

Speaker 2: So we would we would play a bunch and then we play our regular cover rock bands, you know, bar band stuff, and then go back to Irish stuff. So if they wanted more Irish, we could play it. If they want less Irish, we could play it. So we don't we don't have to play like some bars. We don't play many Irish songs. Yeah, just throw in a couple that we like and do the regular bar bands right right.

Speaker 1: It's so and I know we talk about this every year, but where does the name pop Farmers come from? Because it's such a cool name.

Speaker 2: Well, we were we when Jimmy and I started the band, and we were we were initially uh naughty pine A n A U g h T y, and after a while we were like, I don't know if this this fits us. So we were playing at the time a lot of what we thought, well is power pop songs. Yeah, and there's this band that I always like called the beat Farmers spelled b E A T. So the Beat Farmers are like, oh, we could be the pop Farmers. And I thought these guys, I thought they would hate the name so but they liked it, so we're kind of stuck with it.

Speaker 2: Yeah, but people think we're it's pot Farmers. We just have to pronounce it differently. It's like we always say we're not pot Farmers because we'd probably make more money and maybe dress better, but we it's the pop Farmers. We're We're kind of stuck with it, but it works for us.

Speaker 1: That's part of what's cool about the name too. Yeah, it's kind of a play on yeah, you know platform, Yeah, we.

Speaker 2: Get that, and that initially wasn't what I thought of, but it was like, but it works and it gets people's attention, So.

Speaker 1: Yeah, what's for Absolutely absolutely, And then like, do you all have other projects? Well, Tyler, I know you're always super busy.

Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'm a little less busy now. I've just got Fox and Flamingos is my main thing now. Yeah, yeah, I got to get you guys back on it's been forever since on the show. We're getting ready to go back into the studio, so well, oh cool, we'll be uh, we'll be putting out some more stuff.

Speaker 1: Don't be a Stranger. Still, it's one of my absolute all time favorite songs. I love that song so much. I love that song so much.

Speaker 2: What about you Dan Well? I got glitter Tooth with Philip and and then I host an open mic up in Pittsfield on Thursday nights. Okay, so it's that keeps me busy. And Jimmy's not Jimmy's not talking because he doesn't have a microphone, but he plays with the Mason Brothers sometimes, yes, you do. He was for a while, he was the only guy who didn't have a second project. But then, oh yeah, yeah, I forgot about that. My friend Robert, our friend Robert and I we have a gig twice a year, twice two or three times a year down to Florida, our friend Robert, who was the fifth Pop Farmer for a while.

Speaker 2: He was our filling guy, and we play as the Curmudgeon Brothers. And so we've got I'm going down. Actually we're leaving here Wednesday night. Well third, we're playing the gigs on Tuesday, flying down to Florida on Wednesday, doing a gig on Thursday, and then flying back on Friday. Because we have Glitter Tooth on against Saturday. So the Curmudgeon Brothers are playing down in Florida.

Speaker 1: That's a great name.

Speaker 2: And Gary, you always you got here.

Speaker 13: Yeah, I play in a few different things. I'm the bass player for the Blue Brothers band.

Speaker 2: Okay, they're legendary. They've been forty.

Speaker 13: Years, probably longer, actually they have. They've been playing together a long time.

Speaker 4: Yeah.

Speaker 13: And then I actually just recently got asked to play bass for East would.

Speaker 2: Peak, another legendary band.

Speaker 1: Nice.

Speaker 2: They've been around even longer than the Blues.

Speaker 1: Right, yeah, they have been Yeah, very cool.

Speaker 7: Nice.

Speaker 2: Yeah, Gary's Gary's an awesome bass player. Actually, yep. It makes me mad because I'm the when Tyler's with us, I'm the third best bass player in the band. But I played bass when I'm not playing mandolin and Gary plays guitar, so he goes back and forth. Gary, He's a killer bass player.

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely. Well, you said you were asked to play with Eastwood Peak. Yes you didn't say if you accept that.

Speaker 13: Well, I have agreed to it, but we haven't actually played any gigs yet. You haven't gotten together in practice.

Speaker 1: Okay, but all right.

Speaker 13: Hopefully they send me a list of songs because they do a bunch of different stuff that I don't do.

Speaker 1: So oh okay, yeah, that'll be cool, that'll be that'll be exciting, good for you, excellent. Well you guys want to play another one?

Speaker 2: Sure? Gary?

Speaker 13: Yeah, let's can we do leave the leaving of Liverpool?

Speaker 2: Right all right?

Speaker 1: We got the pop farmers here live in studio.

Speaker 2: Okay, thirty. It took me a while to figure out, right, Hi.

Speaker 7: I used to know it.

Speaker 6: Well as fair the wealth.

Speaker 11: The peal of forn eye in the place that I know right.

Speaker 7: Well, so fairy well my own true though. When I return the Knights a grief of me, it's notable. And on Liverpool that crazy from Darling. When I think of the.

Speaker 13: Afforded the Yankee, he's a a ancient dammy crocket.

Speaker 10: This is her name, Percies, the captain of her, and they say that she's uploaded help.

Speaker 6: So fair baty well, my old true love.

Speaker 12: When I return and I tap it would be there's probably be a up Liverpool that can please me.

Speaker 7: From mid Orland. When I think, cause you.

Speaker 12: Yep, this is uh.

Speaker 6: Harbor loved and I wish it good remains before I go, it'll be a long long time.

Speaker 7: Or I will see you again.

Speaker 2: So fairy well, Mile Trudel.

Speaker 7: When I return United, we will be. It's not the lead and of Liverpool that please me from the Darland when I find Dogy, So fairy well, mile true love. When I return United, we will be.

Speaker 15: It's not the lead and of Liverpool that freezing from the Darling when I think Dolly.

Speaker 1: Wonderful. We've got the pop farmers here with us live in studio. That was great. I don't remember hearing that one before.

Speaker 2: Yeah, that's when we we we we sometimes gets out of our our set list and then we bring it back. So I don't think we played it live since last Saint Patrick's Day. So that's why I was a little rusty at the beginning. Oh it'll come back.

Speaker 1: Oh I gotcha, I gotcha. No, that makes sense.

Speaker 2: Some of the songs stay in this in this rotation. Some of them get kind of pushed them aside and come out once a year. But we want to keep that one in. That's a fun one.

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, no, I like that. Well, yeah, like you were saying earlier, you've got like what eighty songs that you know? Yeah, I mean that's a lot, plenty to rotate, plenty to rotate, and a lot to remember.

Speaker 2: Yeah, it is kind of a lot, but we we want to get some more, so we got to keep practicing.

Speaker 1: That's that's incredible. That's incredible.

Speaker 2: Phi.

Speaker 1: Yeah, and since we last talked, so last year, obviously you guys had a bunch of shows. Any anything interesting happened or anything, any wild stories or anything or was it pretty much business as usual?

Speaker 2: Yeah, it's we had a spot where we weren't playing too often, but we're getting back into it more. When Phil joined on, you know, we got him caught all caught up and Phil's Phil's awesome, so we uh we it's kind of it's every time the guitar players player see changes, it kind of takes in a little new, little direction. Like Phil, we have like to tell us that we were playing once at the Peddler's daughter and we're older guys except for Phil feels young and uh some young you know, twenty something girls saying can you guys play something new?

Speaker 2: We're kind of old. We don't know a lot of new songs, but I remember Phil's young, he knows some new songs, so right, so Phil brings us some of some of the newer songs, so yeah it makes sense. Yeah, we're mostly classic rock guys, but Phil brings the uh the young stuff.

Speaker 1: So yeah, yeah, he's a busy guy too.

Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, he's got this. Him and I were actually that's him and Emma have with the gig with the two's they're playing tonight, I think somewhere.

Speaker 1: So if you're listening, hi, So yeah, yeah they've been on and yeah they're they're a lot of fun too. Absolutely, do you guys want to play one more?

Speaker 2: Sure? Got time?

Speaker 1: I know that's I know that's more than we had talked about. But you sound so good, oh tanks, you being being selfish?

Speaker 2: We're good. Do uh we'll do one of our non Irish songs that sounds kind of an Irish when we do it, do uh ring a fire? Yeah, oh cool, it ends up. I don't know if it sounds Irish, but like I always say, this is Irish spiritual by Johnny Ocash. All right, well here's a burning thing better than me my I rear ring.

Speaker 7: By wild desire. I'm feeling to ring of fire.

Speaker 15: I fell into a burning ring of fire, went down, down, down in the flames. When higher it Burns, Burns burns that ring of fire, that ring.

Speaker 2: A fire, the take of love and sweep when art like hours meet.

Speaker 4: I f for you like a child.

Speaker 7: Oh but the fire went down. I fell into a burning ring.

Speaker 15: Of fire, went down, down, down, in.

Speaker 7: The flames went higher.

Speaker 4: It burns, Burns burns that ring of fire, that.

Speaker 7: Ring of fire island.

Speaker 15: I fell intil a burning ring of fire, went down, down, down, and the flames went higher.

Speaker 4: It burns, Burns burns that ring of fire, that ring of fire.

Speaker 2: The tea of love is sweet, wait harness like I with me.

Speaker 7: I beelfo you like a child. Oh but the fire went would.

Speaker 15: I fell into a burning ring of fire, went down, down, down, and.

Speaker 7: The flames wing higher. It burns Burns.

Speaker 16: Burns that ring of fire, that ring of dark, burning ring of fire.

Speaker 7: Went down, down, down in the flames went fire.

Speaker 4: It burn burn burn that ring of fire, that ring of fire, that ring of fire.

Speaker 6: That ring a.

Speaker 1: Oh I love that. That was amazing. Great job, guys, great job. We got the pot farmers here with us alive in studio. And by the way, in the chat room, I see someone named at jazz n s h T two says yeah, Tyler, get after.

Speaker 2: It, after Tyler, Do you know who that is?

Speaker 7: Tyler?

Speaker 2: What is it again? At Jazz?

Speaker 4: Oh?

Speaker 3: Yeah, that's my sex player, Derek. Hey, Derek, Oh, very good, Hey, Derek, Great Great Jazz saxophonest he's plays baritone sex with us now.

Speaker 1: Oh okay, oh very cool, awesome, awesome, Well guys, this has been wonderful as always, I always look forward to this. It's you know, like I said, it's become an annual tradition on the show. Great to have you on. Let's remind everybody again what you got coming up this weekend of course into Saint Patrick's Day. This is a big time of year for the pop Farmers.

Speaker 7: One.

Speaker 3: So Sunday we're at Great North, aale works from one to five. That's one of my favorite locations. When I when I officially gave my resignation here, I said, no matter what, as long as you're playing Great North, I want that get gig.

Speaker 1: Yeah that's my Lisa.

Speaker 4: Yeah.

Speaker 2: The people at Great North they're awesome. They they have us. Let's start fourth year doing it, I think so, yeah, third or fourth okay and no yeah, so and we'll probably be back there next year. It's awesome.

Speaker 13: And then it was our last gig before COVID.

Speaker 2: Oh that's right, okay, oh yeah, were shut down yeah, oh wow, yeah, because we had we had Massachusetts closed down first, right, so we had the havel gig was canceled, but we were still waiting on the Nashville gig. And then they canceled the Nashville gigain when the world shut down for a little while, that was our last gig. Good point.

Speaker 7: Wow. Yeah.

Speaker 2: And then so Tuesday we're at the Peddler's Daughter in Haveril from one from eleven to three and then Nashua from six to nine. So and then have a few guinness and we'll be uh, we'll be a few guinness, right, jim Jimmy three pints Jimmy three pints.

Speaker 1: Drink responsibly, yes, And then uh, where should people go online too to keep up with everything?

Speaker 2: The Pop Farmer, Yeah, pop the Pop Farmers dot Com, t ah g P o P Farmers dot Com. And yeah, we have two original songs that are out there on you can find them. I Thick but it's under Moran Moran Tyler and I Oh Got You did an album and these guys played we we just got together and Tyler and I played with a bunch of our friends and these guys we played two Irish We wrote two Irish songs and they're out there. Ye poor that kid a whiskey and the Peddler's.

Speaker 1: Daughter outstanding, outstanding, well guys, as always, thank you so much, wonderful to have you here, Thanks for having us absolutely, And we'll close out with the studio recording of the Peddler's Daughter. And if you are listening live on Saturday, be sure to stick around. Coming up in the third hour we have rust Never sleeps Neil Young tribute and really looking forward to to that, but.

Speaker 2: I want to stick around for that.

Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's gonna be good. It's gonna be good. But here it is. This is the Peddler's Daughter, the pop Farmers. Guys, thanks again such much, thank you absolutely.

Speaker 17: Paddie McGee's a peddler, really braid now.

Speaker 4: He pedaled his wares from town through the town, get.

Speaker 5: An old jaunty wagon and filled to the brim, freaking some treasures.

Speaker 4: They would pile the p in. But he had one jemmy name.

Speaker 7: He said, Kathleen McGee, who's he apple Dad?

Speaker 10: He's a.

Speaker 5: She had ven black hair ixclue as the sky. The young girl's beauty was known far and wide for twenty years.

Speaker 4: She rode inside when our the sofer.

Speaker 18: I I'm in love with the fatler's daughter, and she mastered every trick had he taught her.

Speaker 7: I swore and stopped until I caught her. But I'm in love with that girl's daughter. For three long years, I tried to catch her. I needed to prove I was just the other guy.

Speaker 19: So every week when they come to town, I grabbed my money.

Speaker 11: And I laid it down, and I spent every shilling that I had.

Speaker 7: Week after week we play that game. She'dn't take all my money.

Speaker 19: Forget my name, but I little, I wear her down until that did she find me drums and around.

Speaker 7: Should look at me and she'll know. I'm in love with the bad Your's daughter.

Speaker 18: Like a drowning man, I'm trying to treadwater like a lad be led.

Speaker 11: To the slaughter.

Speaker 4: I'm in love and that Your's daughter.

Speaker 17: As hard as I tried, cheers as good my charms,

Speaker 17: until last one night she fell.

Speaker 7: Into my arms.

Speaker 19: In night, sweet moment, you lay down the yard you can stand, you roll underneath the stars, She looked into eyes at.