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Panic attacks, pizza rant, roller skating, Henry Rollins call-in

2h 14m 20s
💾 1.3 GB
📅 2012-02-02
File: 120202_222512_SRS001.wav
Duration: 2h 14m 20s
Size: 1.3 GB
Aired: 2012-02-02
Hosts: Dan, Jeremy, Sonia
Guests: Mike Morales, Lee, Henry Rollins, Patrick, Jose, Rahaman, Vince
A live episode of The MorMusic Radio Pod featuring discussions about anxiety and panic attacks, a pizza order rant, roller skating mishaps, quitting jobs to pursue music, and call-ins from Mike Morales, Lee, Henry Rollins, and Patrick. Includes on-the-street interviews at a 7-Eleven, music clips, and political satire with Obama and Mitt Romney singing.

🎵 Playlist

35:00 Shakara (Oloje) [feat. Afrika 70] — Fela Kuti 🎧
35:00 Shakara (Oloje) [feat. Afrika 70] — Fela Kuti 🎧
35:00 Shakara (Oloje) [feat. Afrika 70] — Fela Kuti 🎧
35:00 Shakara (Oloje) [feat. Afrika 70] — Fela Kuti 🎧
41:00 Shakara (Oloje) — Fela Anikulapo Kuti 🎧
41:00 Shakara (Oloje) — Fela Anikulapo Kuti 🎧
41:00 Shakara (Oloje) — Fela Anikulapo Kuti 🎧
41:00 Shakara (Oloje) — Fela Anikulapo Kuti 🎧

📄 Transcript [show]

Okay, we're gonna call this guy back. It's a fucking rude pizza guy. I'm calling right now. Pick up your delivery. Hey, you know what? I'm gonna make you take our order and make you deliver us our pizza anyway. What's that? Take down our order. Take down our order. We're gonna make you make it for us. I'm not the one making it. Go ahead. I'll write it down. Are you gonna make it or are you gonna do something to it? I'm not doing anything. The cook makes the pizza. So he's gonna do... Is he your homeboy or what? What? What's that? Is he your homeboy, the cook, or what? Everyone's close over here, but no one does nothing like that, so don't worry about that. We're not that kind of... Because you sound like that kind of an asshole that would do something to our pizza. Hey, homeboy, everyone who's talking is stupid like that right now, man. You're the one that started all the rudeness. I called up to order a pizza earlier. Hey, what are you talking about, man? I put you on hold and then you... And then you hung up on me, yeah. I did not hang up on you. I put you on hold. Maybe you... Then just admit you might have made a mistake then. No, I didn't make a mistake. You might have. How do you know you didn't? I know for sure I didn't. Because I was waiting for your ass and you fucking hung up on me and I just wanted to order a fucking pizza. Oh, man, I'm the one who's talking rude, huh? Yeah, well, now, because the precedent has been set, fool. What's up? The precedent has been set by you. Hey. And you're supposed to be the one on professional. You're supposed to be the one on shit. Hey, man, don't be stupid, fool. All right, well, then take down my order. What's your order? All right. What's your address? One large... One large... Make it one large pepperoni. And don't be doing no funky shit to it either, all right? Hey, don't tell me that kind of stuff, man. I already told you ten times. Why? Okay. I just want to see how you like it. I want to see how you like it to be talked to like that. Hey, I didn't talk to you like that, all right? All right? This is just me teaching you a lesson. I'm just saying about respect, fool. Hey, homeboy. I know my respect, all right? I told you I didn't hang up on you. You kept saying I did. I told you I didn't hang up. You got to realize you be hurting people's feelings and shit, asshole. Hey, shut the fuck up, man. Hold on. I got to put you on hold. All right. So, large pepperoni? Yeah. Do it up. And I want you to... Maybe next time when we call to order a pizza that maybe you might want to be a little bit more pleasant to people and not be hanging up on them and then with an attitude after. All the club. The customers feel unpleasant to talk to, okay? I mean, I don't know what's wrong with you. What's the name of the manager so I could call and tell her that? Her name is G. Her name is G? Yeah. What is that? Is she like G, like that's her real name? Yeah. Are you bullshitting me or what? I'm telling you what her name is. Why you got to keep going on with it? What's her name? What's her name, full name? G-U. G-U? You're fucking with me, man. See, how can I even trust you? You don't got to trust me. I don't care about that, bro. Maybe you don't know what you're doing. I know what I'm doing, man. Hey, do you want to make the order or not, bro? I'm going to hang up. I'm honestly going to hang up this time if you don't want to make the order. It's real busy in here. Hey, man, I just want to, you know, fucking, you can tell I'm lonely, right? I want to have a conversation with you, man. Dude, I ain't got that much time right now. I got other lines on hold. Come on, dog. If you want to have a conversation, I could call you some other time. It's not a problem. Oh, why? Because then what? Then you're going to start threatening me now that you're not at Hard Times Pizza. I don't threaten people. You're going to be like, this is what you're going to be like when you call me later. Hey, fool, I'm off work now. Why don't you come and meet me over here at the Echo Park Lake, fool? I'm here at work. I'm doing my job, man. I'm telling you, do you want to make the order or what? What's going on? Oh, man, I'll call you back, man. Do you want me to put the order in, though, or no? Nah. You don't want to make it? No. All right, cool. Nah. All right, you got it. All right. Hey, I'll call you later. I mean, if we're going to play a song, we have to have you guys fucking. Join us and share. Somewhere, somewhere. You're a drummer, right? Yeah, yeah. All right, I'll get in on it. What do you want me to do? If we're going to do an angel flat, we need a little bit of swing. Not so much buddy, but bitch. Not so much, but get deep, group up. Work out, man. I love it. W-M-O-R radio. Keep it back. Keep it back. There you go. That's it. That's it. That's it. All aboard. All aboard. Yeah, man, I've been waiting for fucking three hours. What did they say about? All I know is I take this train and it takes me right up to the heavens. You can't get to heaven if the train is broken. You can't get to heaven if the train is broken. You can't get to heaven if the train is broken. You can't get well. One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four.鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙鄙 I said, baby, take me away on an angel's flight. I said, baby, take me away on an angel's flight. Well, it's summertime, but the fish ain't jumping. The living is easy if you just say nothing, or you'll be behind bars. Like the cotton and corn, forget it, it's our charlatan. You build a village, you'll tear it down. Take to your wings and fly. I said, baby, take me away on an angel's flight. Well, they said, baby, take me to heaven, because the train is broken, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. live broadcasting from downtown Los Angeles we'll do it live fuck it it's the more music radio pod do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks do it live I can all write it and we'll do it live on skid row.la fucking thing sucks Like taking a shit in front of everybody and everybody's looking at you and you're just like just that feeling, you know. Or like if you have your back towards a train that's speeding towards you and you don't know when it's going to hit, but you know it's going to hit, you know. Just a feeling of panic and terror. And for years I was able to control them with like deep breathing and relaxation. And, you know, I got into meditating for a while and that really helped too. That really enhanced my life. So you've had this for a while. Yeah, I've had it for years. Yeah, since 1999. So you've reached the anxiety hotline. If you'd like to speak to the anxiety hotline, call 800-893-9562. The phones aren't running right now? Yes, they are. Oh, okay. Cool. So, yeah, man, I've been like having anxiety attacks and stuff lately. Usually what I do when I'm like, I usually go roller skating. That usually helps me. I usually like let myself go. I care to just fly around the room. Is that what you do? That's what I do. Man, do you like to go roller skating? Are you a good roller skater? I can go forward. Uh-huh. Well, you know, I can't really roller skate. So let's not talk shit unless you're like a really good roller skater or something. I mean, because I think what you're referring to is because I went roller skating. Oh, that's right. I remember. I think you mentioned that. It's funny that you would mention that. Yeah, that was just like completely. I was just trying. I was just talking about relieving stress. Yes. Completely unrelated to your recent events. Man, I don't know how to roller skate or anything. You know, I've always had a fear of being like on the. Is somebody calling? Yeah. Hi, this is caller Mike. You're on the air, man. Do you have anxiety problems as well? Is that where you're calling? I do. I mean, I've been in a band with you, so I have plenty of anxiety from that shit. Oh, yeah, that's right. Hey, everybody, we're talking to Mike Morales. All right. Hey, Mike. Don't use my fucking real name. Shit. All right. You know, we'll just edit that out. Because I'm sure everybody's going to be calling you. How's it going, buddy? It's going all right, man. I'm calming down a little bit. I'm opening up about my anxiety problems. Did you have. I didn't realize. Did you have a bad attack recently? Yeah. In fact, I had one before I got over here. And. I just caught like the tail end of that. I just like logged on right now. It's like it was tonight. It was tonight. And it was actually today, too, because. I went to go pay the rent at our studio and I snuck away from work and stuff, you know, whatever. So I went to go pay the bill. And then on my way back to work, I was driving on the freeway and I feel another panic attack coming on. I've been having them lately. You know, the last like few weeks, I've just been having bad, like negative, like energy problems or something, you know. Let me ask you this. Are you upping your weed and alcohol? Is it like burying? Like, you know, like sometimes that affects it, you know. It's like you do too much of one thing. It's true. Yeah. A little of the other thing, you know, it's going to fuck with you, dude. You know what it is? It's stress, man. And not any like. I heard that. You know, it's I'm really I feel really stressed out lately because I quit smoking. You know how heavy a smoker I was, right? Oh, fuck. It's because of you. It's because when I joined the nicotines, I thought, well, shit, I'm in a bank called the nicotines. I might as well start smoking. You know, it looks really good. These guys are really cool doing it, too. So I want to be just like them. So cool. So, yeah, man. Like the tens of people. Dude, I quit smoking. It's almost two months now. I forgot. I think it's like day 50 something. You know, I'm starting to. Congrats. Congrats. It's hard, man. I fucking hate it. I feel more stressed out. And it's not it's not the kind of stress of our OK bills. I mean, those kind of those kind of stressors are already there. You know, it's like it's the stress of. Yeah. It's what if you mean like you're about to crack like that's how I feel like everybody is getting on my fucking nerves. I don't know. I hate everybody and everything. And I was different from any other day with you. It's worse. It's worse now. See, that's my point. It's like I was already like that to begin with. And now it's like way worse. I feel like all the work I've done in the last like 10 years to be less of a fucking asshole. I'm like regressing back to where I was, you know, with panic attacks. You know what it is, too, man? Like I've been noticing it lately, too, is when we're getting older, man. So we're getting like cranky man syndrome. Exactly. I'm so grumpy. Like, yeah. I was grumpy. I was grumpy before, man. But like it's amplified now. It's like I don't want to do shit. Yeah, man. I'm going to be 35 on Monday, man. Monday the 6th is going to be my birthday. So if you guys want to email me some gifts. I'm trying not to kill anybody. So you should run for president. Fuck, man. You're 35. You can be the. That's true, huh? Is 35 the. I think it is. Yeah. Yeah. Maybe I should run for president. Maybe I should. You know what? I think I should. It was just like run period. Like start running and exercising and get more. Because, you know, like I've always been a hefty, hefty gentleman, right? Wait, wait, hold on. What? You know, fat. I've always been like fat. But like, especially like when you quit smoking. I don't know. Have you ever quit smoking before? Actually, like I put a Facebook post like I forgot how long ago it was. And I hadn't smoked in five days just because I forgot, I guess, just because I was so like fucking like my brain was just out of whack, like from work and bullshit and everything. And like I hadn't I had like two packs of cigarettes in my car. And I mean, I've seen them in there and I did not even touch them. I'm like, fuck, I haven't smoked in like five days. Yeah, man. Like I wasn't even attempting to quit. And like actually right now, like, is that any cash on me? Like and no cigarettes. I'm so jonesy right now. Oh, shit. So I kind of my chick would bring me some cigarettes, but to no avail. You know, whenever I. I'm not a cigarettes or like that's the one thing I would I was trying like not buying cigarettes for a while. That way I wouldn't have them. So I wouldn't smoke the whole pack, you know? Yeah. I'm like, you know, I'll just ask some people for some cigarettes, you know, here and there and stuff. So at work, I'd bum one from one guy and like not many people smoke anymore, you know? So like at my work, people are chimneys, dude. Wow. It's kind of weird, but I usually don't smoke at work. They do have the chimney crowd. And so like what I do, what I would do, though, in a day, though, I would. I bum three cigarettes and I'm like, oh, shit, like I can't bum any more cigarettes for like at least the rest of the week or these people are going to start getting annoyed with me, you know? So like I would be like, oh, I'd walk by people's desks like that, that I knew that smoked and like I'd be like psyching myself out, like just ask them, don't just ask them for a cigarette, don't just ask you those. All right. And I'll be like, OK, I'll ask. And then they're like, oh, no, I don't have any. And then I feel like such a fucking dick like, OK, oh, no, it's all right. No, no, no, it's all right. Yeah. And on the inside, I'm like thinking like, fuck you, motherfucker, especially the ones that used to bum a lot of cigarettes off of me. And they never fucking cigarette for me when I want one, you know? Fuck, man. These fucking cigarettes drive you crazy. Yeah, they are. That's why when you were quitting, I was saying you should switch to the Virginia Slims. Yeah. So first of all, nobody wants to bum them. And then you don't even want to. And you don't want to smoke them either. Hey, man, I'll bum some Virginia Slims. I had a bunch of. Virginia Slims when I wasn't buying cigarettes, man. You know, I smoke one of them shits right now. I'm Johnson. Well, I mean, and that's my point. It's very it's very difficult, man. Like, it's really hard to do. And I hope that I stick with it because like I'm like thirty five now I'm going to be thirty five. And like, I feel like my health like now it's like starting like now it's starting to count. You know what I mean? When you're like in your 20s, you could be partying and fucking, you know, be overweight, eat the bullshit. Food. And then like there's less risk of you having a heart attack, you know. But when you're in your 30s, that's where shit starts becoming real and it starts becoming a reality. And like right now, my back is so fucked up, man. You know, so I do. I'm in the same fucking boat. You see my Facebook post. I'm just a wreck. I liked that one because I identified with you. I always like you. I always try to like your posts and stuff, you know, like especially like friends, you know, like friends that I know in person and stuff, you know, be like, you know, I'm going to support their comments. I'm going to click like I'm going to I'm going to like their comment and stuff, you know, sometimes I'll write some witty shit and I'm like, how come nobody liked my comment, man? That's really fucked up. You should fucking hate those motherfuckers. What? I'm wasting my fucking time making funny shit. You should write. You should write that right underneath that. Oh, man. How come nobody likes my jokes? But you know, I'm going to drop my account. I mean it, guys. I'm struggling over here, man. And like me and Jeremy have been talking. You know, the last couple of weeks, like we were kind of in the same boat. You know what I mean? We're both we're both big dudes. And which means fat. That's like a nice way of saying I say I say start a sumo league. Right. It's good for the car. Silver lining. It's good cardio. And you learn a skill, you know, so we're starting to notice that things are really starting to hurt now and we're have no energy. That's the worst part, man. Yeah. Just having zero energy. Yeah. Your knees are actually built as pistons to hold up a giant cannonball. They're actually just there to like bend and stretch as you walk with like a, you know, a svelte upper frame. It's really not meant for that shit. You know, though, man, like I'm kind of afraid to lose a lot of weight now because I've been so fat for so long that when when fat people lose weight, they get like loose skin. Yeah. And their head never loses weight. You look like Jonah Hill. Have you seen his ass lately? You could always just get taller. That guy looks fucking weird. I'm like, please be fat again because you're grossing me out with your new skinny giant fat head look, you know? Yeah, man. If you dropped a bunch of weight, I'd have a fundraiser for you because I think you'd have cancer or something. Vince is thin. I mean, he looks good, but he's not fat anymore. So he's like 98. You remember there have been a few times where I actually like lost weight. I was like, I'm not fat. I'm not fat. I'm not fat. I'm not fat. I'm not fat. I'm not fat. I'm not fat. But you actually like lost weight and like looked kind of good. Yeah, yeah. Totally good. I could do it again. It's just, you know, I got to deal with like the loose skin. There's people that we know, and I'm not going to mention names because it's kind of fucked up, but you might know this guy. He used to hang around with us and stuff, but he was a heavy guy. And then when he lost weight, like he would tell me, and I'm not going to say his name because I told him I'd never tell him that people about this, but he's like, man. Does his name rhyme with lemon? No, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no. That's another former fat dude. You know who I'm talking about. Yeah. I think David Cota, you're talking about lemon. I think David Cota still might be a hefty chad. You fucking just said his name. Yeah, but that's not the guy that I'm talking about. I'm talking about another guy. He told me, he's like, yeah, man, but don't tell him. I'm like, hey man, because he lost a lot of weight and like turned normal looking. And I'm like, hey man, you look good. He's like, hey man, he's all, one thing I want to do is take off my shirt. And I'm like, why? He's like, well, because like I just have all this loose skin and stuff, you know? And then one time we went, we all went swimming. And he didn't want to take off his shirt and everybody like pressured him into doing that. And like, he really did have like, just like loose saggy skin. And I'm like, oh my God. He's like, oh, my nipples are in my pocket. I'm damned if I do, damned if I don't, you know what I mean? So like to fill up the space, I think that if I lose a lot of weight, I think I got to like replace it with like massive muscle. You know what I mean? Like become hooked out. Juice up. Yeah. Juice up and hook out, you know, to try to fill in the saggy gaps. Yeah. That's what I was saying about Jonah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But Jonah Hill, he should, he needed to hit the weights. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. What is it with that? I mean, are some people just meant to be fat or does your, cause like I noticed that even with big boy, remember big boy? I think it stretches your, it morphs your like skeletal structure. But don't you think that's because they're, they're celebrities and you see them on TV and you know their character as a fat dude and he plays kind of those roles and then everything changes. And it looks weird. You know what? Also too is like, like Dan was saying, like the, the frame, like people get, you know, used to carrying that weight. And so like when they lose the weight, they're still walking around all hunched over with that frame. Like they're carrying 300 pounds, you know? And, uh, for me, like I've always been kind of stocky, like since a little kid at one point, like I dropped 40 pounds and like got super skinny, but of course put the weight back on. And now that I'm older, put more weight on. And I think I was, I think I'm just predisposed not to be a fat guy, but just to be like, kind of like a fucking stocky, like bulldog type, you know, like I'll never be like a fucking superman. I'll always be super thin unless I fucking take a lot of drugs and drop a lot away. But like, honestly, just looking at my family, I'm just like predisposed to that. So I mean, you know what I hate is this BMI body mass index thing. And that's total horseshit dude. Is it? Because it says that I'm like borderline obese. And so some, some people will consider it obese. And that's what my doctor told me. And I'm like, Oh my God, you're telling me I'm obese. And he's like, yes, you're obese. And I'm like, wow. Hmm. That's great. All right. Can't wait to tell him. But he's like, no, no, you're at the, you're at the bottom level of obesity. I'm like, Oh, okay, good. That's great. That doesn't make it sound any better. Yeah. It's like you're an alcoholic, but you're, you're a functional alcoholic. It's okay. Oh yeah. Hey, let's not point fingers. And then he shoved his finger up my asshole and checked for aroids and stuff. And she's very uncomfortable. You know, I don't know. Did he have hands like dicks? It felt like, you know, like a, like a hard thick, by the way, something, but it was really just his index finger. I'm like, man, those are meaty fingers. That hurts for people eavesdropping on our conversation here. It's a, we're talking with Mike from hands like bricks. That's right. Uh, if you ever see them, see them before they see you. Exactly. But back to Vince's asshole. Back to Vince is an asshole. This is fun. I got to call in more. Yeah. I'm glad you called in, man. I mean, this is a special time too, because we don't, we're, we're, oh, I, I told, I told Jeremy, I'm like, let's see if we could just do a, do the show without like a formal guest and just kind of talk about this stuff, you know? Well, boom, you got one. Well, cool, man. Um, I don't know if you want to, if you want to wait, if you want to hold and keep talking with us or anything, cause we're going to play some songs right now. And I'm actually, I'm going to fucking go take it. I'm going to go take a leak and take a shower and go to sleep. Well, cool, man. Well, thanks for calling in, Mike. I love you, man. I love you too, man. Take care. And it's really good to hear from you. And you should just come in one of these Thursdays, man, and come in and hang out with us. Let's plan that shit. Yeah. Come down next Thursday. All right, man. All right. Or Thursday coming up or something, dude. Thanks for calling, Mike. All right. Bye. All right, everybody. Mike from Hands Like Bricks. And they also like to, as a joke, they say hands like dicks. So it reminds me of that movie, Edward Penis Hands. You ever see that one? I heard about it. It's a good one. And it's just what it sounds like too. He's got a set of scissors. He has two dildo hands and stuff. And they shoot jizz everywhere. And he stands and he spins around like a sprinkler fountain thing and jizzes everywhere. It's a pretty good movie. Nice. I like the writing in that. I think that should have gotten an Academy Award for porns and stuff. But anyway, we will play some songs. I'm going to go down and get some beer. I think you guys want some beer. We're running out. So I'm going to go take a walk to 7-Eleven. But don't worry. I'll be with you guys. This talent don't come from nowhere. So we'll be back with more on the More Music Radio Pod. All right. Woo-hoo. The More Music Radio Pod. Hot Skit World Cup. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. You'll learn. guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo This is Isis Williams, and you're listening to the More Music Radio Pod on Skid Row.com. guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo guitar solo Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh We'll be right back. 893-9562. More radio at skidroad.la. 893-9562. More radio at skidroad.la. Oh, that's fucking awesome, man. Hell yeah. Right here on skidroad.la. You mean we're on a radio show right now? You are on a radio show, which will then later be podcast. That's awesome. On the World Wide Web. Unless you're in China. I'm pretty sure a lot of people would want to be on a radio show. Hold on one second. Hey, sir, do you want to be on a radio show? No? Vince is asking someone. This guy doesn't want to be on the radio show. Wow. You got a lot of stuff in your car. Well, it is Hollywood. Everyone's kind of got their own thing going on. He didn't want to talk to us. Wow. Hey, we're going to talk to this public safety guy. Hold on. We're doing some, what do you call it? On the street interviews. Hold on. All right. Hold on one second. All right. Hey, what's going on, man? We're on a radio show right now. You're a public safety officer. Is this a Segway? No. Segway only has two wheels. How? How are the streets of downtown right now? What is it? They're good, man. It's fine. We're on a radio show. We're on the More Music Radio Pod right now. Oh, my. Seriously. Hey. Hey, Ben, you're talking to, you got somebody on the street right now. You want to ask them something? Yeah. So, any crazy violence out on the street tonight, or has it been relatively safe? Relatively safe. All right. Cool. That's good to hear. Everything's cool. How long you been doing this? For like a year. Have you seen anything crazy while you've been doing it? I mean, you have to. You're in downtown LA. I've seen a guy overdose on heroin. Oh, serious? Yeah. Did he die? Yep. In the restroom. Wow. That's fucked up. Yeah. You got any happier stories? No. You've never, he's never delivered a baby or anything like that? No. No. And you can see a lot of fights every now and then, especially on the weekend. Do you ever listen to Skid Row.LA? No. On Skid Row.LA there's a bunch of radio shows. And right now you're on the More Music Radio pod. Can you do us an ID? Like say, this is, you know, whatever. Say hi, this is, you know, say your name. And then say, and you're listening to the More Music Radio pod. I can't do that. Can you say, you're listening to the More Music Radio Pod? Can you say that you can't do that? Yeah, I can't. I'm going to tell you. Well, we just came down because the radio show is going on right now. It's actually in that building right there. Is it live? Yeah, it's live. What if people cuss? Oh, you could cuss. Fuck yeah, you can say fuck and shit and pussy and felching. You know, you can say anything. Bring him up. Bring him up. Yeah, we were just going to watch the 7-Eleven. I don't know. He's on duty right now. No, he's on duty right now. He can't come up. Well, we appreciate him keeping us safe. Cool, man. Thanks for talking to us on the More Music Radio Pod. You're welcome. Have a good one, man. All right, yeah. See, we're talking to people on the street. This is our first on-the-street interview. You want to run across the street right now? Can we do it? I don't know, man. No. Three seconds. Hey, so how's it going in there, man? You're doing a good job holding it down, Dan. Well, you know, that's why I get paid in beer, you know? That's right. We're going to get your payment right now. Sweet. Sweet. Over here in downtown, we're actually nearby a convenience store, a very popular convenience store. You know, some of the people in the convenience store talk like this, you know? So I don't want to say the name because you might get sued by the corporation. Hey, that'll be the best publicity we've ever gotten. So, hey. Yeah. But it's the kind of convenience store where people be talking like this all the time. You know, like on The Simpsons? It's like a quickie mart. You know what I mean? Yeah, the 610. You know, everybody knows that one. Yeah, so we're going to go buy some beer right now. So, yeah, man. What's going on? You got any plans going on, man? There's a big football match. You want to be on the radio show right now? We're talking right now on the More Music Radio Pod. Hello, sir. You're on the More Music Radio Pod. How can I help you today? Hello. Did he say anything? He's talking to you, man. Hey, how are you doing tonight, sir? Hold on. I'll put it on speaker. Put it on speaker. All right. I'm cool. I'm cool, man. You don't want to be on the radio show? No. Hi, this is Dan with the More Music Radio Pod. What's your name? We're doing a radio show. We came to go buy some beer from 7-Eleven. I'm good. I don't want to be on there. All right. Cool, man. Thank you, man. Have a good night. All right. He doesn't want to talk to us right now. We'll just get the beer and get back, man. Shit. I guess that's what's going to happen. I don't want to keep droning on and on. Was that our employee? Was that our beer attendant that you were speaking with? He got irritated. That was the guy you were buying beer from? No, that wasn't the guy that we see all the time. We haven't... Oh, that wasn't Mike, right? No. Hey, is Mike going to get his own show here? Or what's the deal with that? I don't know. Let's talk to Jeremy. Hey, Jeremy, do you think Mike is going to be able to get... He's a homeless guy. And do you think we should give him a show or what? He's really looking to reach out to people. So I think it may be a good venue. Hey, what's happening? Hey, man, do you want to talk on the radio show? We're doing a radio show right now, but we have to come and get some beer. But it's live right now. So we said we'd just be on the phone. You want to say anything? Hi, you're on skidrow.la. How can I help you tonight? Hello? Hi, this is Dan with skidrow.la. What's your name? Jose. Oh, what's your name? How are you doing tonight? How are you? Oh, I'm good. Jose. Jose? We're both on the air right now. Oh, awesome. You guys out buying beer tonight? Yeah, we're buying beer. You guys out for flavor or budget? What are you looking? Hello? Yes, hello. Hello? Thank you. Yeah, we got the... What's your name, sir? It's Rah... Rahaman. Rahaman is on the phone. He's on with you right now. Oh, sweet. Hello, Rahaman. How are you doing tonight, sir? Good, thanks. How are you? Oh, I'm doing very well. Are you selling the beer tonight? Close. Now selling beer. Oh. In an hour, you will stop selling beer. Is that what you... You want to be on a radio show? No? Yeah, now selling. Huh? Yeah, that was awesome. It's a radio show? Oh, that's okay. You can speak Japanese. Oh, Chinese? Yeah. Oh, okay. Speak Chinese? Yeah, he's... He's a... You want to talk, sir? We're on live on a radio show. Radio? Hello. Hello. Oh, radio. Yeah, hi. Radio. Radio? What's the best beer that those gentlemen should buy tonight? Live on a radio show right now? Where are you from? What part of China? China, yeah. Which part? What country? China. Shanghai. Shanghai? Yeah. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, guys. All right. Thank you, Rahaman, Jose. We'll see you next time. Sayonara. All right. Okay. I'm new friends, man. Yeah. I think I just spoke Japanese to a Chinese person. That was insulting. Yeah, I fucked up there, but what are you going to do? It was good. She sounded cute, was she? Yeah, she was very nice. She sounded very nice. She's from Shanghai. Shanghai Surprise. Yeah. That means she has some cool bush. Did she like Shanghai Noon? How did she feel about that movie? I think she's more of a kung fu hustle kind of girl, actually. Yeah. Owen Wilson sucks. Yeah. Yeah. Well, we're on our way back, man. I don't know. We should do that more often, like come to 7-Eleven and just pass the phone to people. It seems like Jose and Rahaman were actually pretty cool with it. Yeah. They were cool. I think everyone was a little caught off guard. Yeah. He's my favorite Rahaman. He's my top Rahaman. So Rahaman was one of the top Rahaman? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Oh, good lord, are you okay? Cool, what's going on? You know, nothing. All right, man. Hey, Dan, we'll be right up, man. We're having technical difficulties and we're in the elevator. All right. Cool, man. That was our trip to 7-Eleven. All right. Okay, well, I'll see you in a minute. But, yeah, anyway, while we were away, I guess that was our first music break, right? So, yeah, we were listening to Tune To Me. Now, Vince is in a band with some of the members of Tune To Me, and they're known as Remake Remodel, and they'll be playing later this month at the Redwood or something, I believe. But, anyway, Tune To Me played a song called Cartilage, and then Isis Williams freaked out on the radio. And then we played, I don't know what the hell. Is it live? Is it live right now? Who named these bands? All right. We can't hear you. We'll be back. Okay, I'm really mad at this band. Okay. What the hell is the name of this band? I'm going to lay you. That's Alameu Esheti. I thought it was Alamnuya. Alamnuya. Melinuya. Well, anyway, they played a song called Tikir Gisela. Which means Black Panther if you don't speak Ethiopian. If you don't speak Ethiopian, like, what's up with you, you know? Yeah. Embarrassing. It's like in America, like, we only speak English, but, like, people from other countries speak, like, multiple languages. You ever see that movie, The Gods Must Be Racist? Oh, no, I mean The Gods Must Be Crazy. I remember they said Coca-Cola. I remember that. All right, here's your Victoria. Make sure that Sonya gets a beer. All right, now we're just going to kick it. Okay, so. She's going to kick back right now. Sonya, we played a show together on Friday. That wasn't, like, a very good show, though. Yeah. Yeah. You know what happened is we played that show, and there was, like, PA issues, and our studio is, like, immediately down the street. Yeah. So we're like, well, I guess we got to go get a PA and, like, save the day here. Uh-huh. And then, so, yeah, we did that. I still have never seen your band. I know. I've seen it. It's great, man. You're missing out. I don't know. We kind of got pissed off about something and had to leave right away. So what happened? Tell us what happened. What did you get mad at? I don't know. We got a little upset because we kind of got sucked into letting them use all of our shit, which is why we thought we were going to play there. I don't know. It was, like, this big miscommunication thing. We thought they blew our amp, our drum amp. Oh, shit. So they did break one of our cables. But, yeah, whatever. It still works. So, well, everybody. That sucks, though, because, like, I don't want to totally torch, like, the name of this place because they just... They just opened, like, two weeks... I don't know. I don't know. What is it? No, it was just... I think it was just a weird night. They're still getting it together. You know, I don't know. The promoter. It's a very cool space. One of those things. Like, hopefully the kids will get it together. Yeah. And it'll be a nice space. They need to put some baffles over there, though. The sound was a little bouncy. You know what? Like, really, kids, like, if you're going to put together a show, let us tell you how to do it. Like, first of all, you need a place that's kind of cool. And, like, any place you can make cool, all right? So to make a show cool, you have to have a PA. They're on point right there. They have a very nice space. You have to have a PA first so people can sing. Usually people will bring their instruments, and it'll be loud enough, and you can just play. But you need to hear the vocals because when you don't have a PA, the singer is not going to be able to be louder than the instruments that are playing. You're not going to be able to hear the voice, you know? So you need PA. So there wasn't a PA there, but you know what really sucks is... Why are you messing with my headphones? I was trying... No, I was trying to turn you down in my headphones. So anyway, so what happened was... Uh, the worst thing that happened, though, is, like, the band... There was a touring band from Seattle that night, Sioux City Pete and the Beggars or something like that. I've seen the YouTube video. I didn't get a chance to check them out, though. You know, it's like, eh, the people are having fun, and I love that, you know? And they were... Yeah, they put on a good performance. I thought they were good. They were a good rock band. I like their whole, like, their ethic. You know, they're like, this is rock and roll, and this is for real, and this is happening right now. And it was cool. They lit up incense and stuff like that, but... Yeah, they put on a good show. You know what, though? There's a rule. When you have a touring band, and you're charging at the door, you cannot withhold money for the touring band. Like, any money that you have should... I mean, even if it's 40 bucks, give the fucking 40 bucks to the touring band, you know? Because afterwards, they were really upset with us. They were kind of upset with us, because I guess, you know, they thought, you know, well, we're from here, and... Hey, you're from... Wearing ties. You guys must have something. He was just bitching at us. Something together, right? Yeah, but you had nothing to do with the show. No, no. What did he say? He was like, hey, man, you know, this is bullshit, and you know what? He's all, I'm going to tell you guys, because you're like a real band, but when out-of-town bands come and play, like, you have to give them something. These guys didn't give us anything, and they're charging at the door, and I'm like, hey, man, I'm sorry. You're preaching to the choir, you know? Like, we're not getting anything either. I mean, most of these bands, they need that money to get to the next... Exactly. Show. Yeah. It's fucking shit. It costs money, you know what I mean? And it's like... And that's what I hate about, like, when people are, like, talking shit about L.A. and, like, how L.A. people are just, like, you know... L.A. is notorious. Like, the shows are like, L.A., you won't get paid if you're a touring band, and that's bullshit, you know? And I hate hearing that. It's true, you know? And it's really just etiquette, you know? That's not rocking out correctly if you're putting on a show and you're not paying the touring band something, you know? Like, I think they just got, like, totally denounced. So, get a P.A., make sure that you're paying the touring bands and stuff like that, and everything will be cool. I mean, I always have fun playing, but, I mean, I don't know, man. Like, I really, like... And another thing, too, like, a lot of people said they were gonna go, too. Like, that's what I hate about this Facebook. I fucking should be called Farcebook because I heard Jello Biafra said that, and that sounds pretty cool. So I'm gonna start calling it Farcebook, you know, because it's like people are on there just to fucking dick around and fucking be social, like, in a way that they don't actually have to go and talk to anybody in reality. Hey, hey, the way you're talking right now, you're gonna lose friends. We're gonna lose friends right now. Yeah, you know, if you don't like it, de-friend us, okay? Un-friend us and block us, okay? And we're gonna block you, too. Hey, but tell your friends to like us. But you're not gonna see all the shit that we're talking about you. You can un-friend us, but tell your friends we're cool. So, anyway, yeah, so that was that show. I don't know why I'm going on a thing, but, I mean, that sucks, man. I hate, like, L.A. being represented like that. You know, to Sonya's point, like, about the equipment, I mean, you know, a lot of these bands work their asses off to get the equipment they have. Right. And I can understand, because it's like, the band that's there that's just, like, bombing equipment off of everybody, they don't give a shit about that equipment the same way that you do, that you had to work hard for that equipment. Right. You know what I mean? And when something fucking breaks with your band, like, a lot of these bands, if you're, you got a broken ankle, you're fucked. That sucks, man. And, you know, sometimes shit happens, like, a cable will go out or something, you know, like, a cymbal will crack or something, and that's like, you know, well, it sucks, but it's, like, not, like, just, like, belligerent and stuff. You know, I've had people, like, really, like, be, like, the biggest fucking assholes with my shit. Like, I would, there's a band that's playing right now that I lent my amp to the guy, and I said, hey, man, just take care of this, and I said, hey, man, just take care of this, and I said, hey, man, just take care of this, and I said, hey, man, just take care of this, man, like, you know, it costs a lot of money. I love this thing. And I hate it when people come to you, like, at a show about to go on, and they're like, hey, man, can I borrow your amp? That's the only time they do it. Yeah, that's fucking bullshit, you know? It's like... I fucking hate that shit, too. Because that sucks because you, the people that are doing that are putting, are putting us, like, on the spot, you know? It's like, you could either, A, say no. So you're an asshole if you say no, of course. Yeah, then you're like a dick, like, oh, okay, well, we couldn't play because that fucking fat fuck from the Mormons didn't want to let us use their fucking amp and shit, you know? So it's like, okay, so you want to be cool, so you're like, okay, but please take care of it. I told this guy to take care of it, and it was, they played for fucking two hours, and then I went to, you know, put my amp up, and I noticed that there was an upside-down beer inside my amp, and there was, like, a fucking little lake of beer inside my brand-new amp, and I fucking told the guy, I'm like, hey, man, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm so fucking pissed. I went and I found him in the crowd. He's all schmoozing around and shit, and I'm like, hey, motherfucker, you better get something and fucking clean my fucking amp right now. There's a fucking beer upside-down. He's like, oh, bro, sorry, bro. So, like, fucking, I had to get all the shit to clean it, you know, whatever. I fucking pretty much cleaned it up, and then afterwards, you know what he told me? He's like, hey, man, you know, rock and roll, bro. And I'm like, motherfucker, I said, you know what, dude? If you ever fucking say that to me again, rock and roll, bro, like that, I'm going to fucking punch you in the fucking face, dude. Let me go rock and roll on your fucking equipment at your house. Motherfucker, dude. Yeah, I was so fucking pissed. And that motherfucker, the same dude, I should say who this is, but I'm not going to say. Maybe I'll say it later. Come on, man. This same fucking dude at a party tried to fucking steal my pipe. Like, I saw him, like, fucking put it in his pocket. No fucking shame, dude. And I'm like, hey, man, like, anybody see my pipe? You know, whatever. He's like, oh, no, bro. I'm like, hey, man, didn't I see you put my pipe in your pocket? And he's looking. He's all, oh. Oh, here it is. Oh, sorry, man. Like, he tried to fucking steal my fucking pipe. People are fucking shitty, man. And that's why it's hard to fucking deal with people. Like, people just don't have any manners anymore. But does the scene weed those people out? Do they get known to be dicks? No, like. Or they always have somebody. They always have somebody on their side, right? Well, that's the, because you know why? Because that's the cool to just be like, hey, no, fuck it, bro. This is just rock and roll, blah, you know? And that's cool. But, like, when you start fucking, pouring beers in people's apps and fucking, you know, I don't know. That's the way it goes sometimes, though. But, yeah, I don't know how we got this, because I kind of wanted to talk about some stuff that I was listening to on the radio. And I heard fucking what's his fate? Like, there's a, the Republicans are running for president right now, right? Because it's going to be Barack Obama against the Republicans' best guy, right? Right. And so, like, so. So, Barack Obama is versus whoever the Republican leader is. And right now it's Mitt Romney, right? Right. So, I actually got some clips. And whenever there's, like, a presidential campaign, like, I notice the presidents, like, the presidential nominees and stuff, like, they'll try to, like, seem like they're cool and, like, they could do stuff, you know? This is presidential American Idol. Hey, hey, what's going on? Is this the piñata hour? This is the pipa hour. Is this, is this Lee from the piñata hour? Yeah, man. Hey, what's going on, man? No much. I'm listening to your show right now. Uh-huh. And you're talking about the space? Yeah, yeah. The space. Yeah, yeah. Beauty is pain. It wasn't, it wasn't, like, the best, it wasn't the best, like, show. We had fun playing, but I don't know, man. It's, like, kind of whack, right? Were you there? Did you go? No, no, no. I could not make it. Okay. I'm, I'm saying... But one thing is when you go to an English language... Because, you know what? I noticed that you RSVP'd that you would make it, so you're one of the people that always say that they're going to go and do stuff. My son had, like, a little toothache. Uh-huh. You know, when you have kids, you got to watch them out. Yeah. That's why. Uh-huh. But, yeah, when you go to places, unless you get booked at the Echo, or at the satellite, you don't have to worry about PA. Uh-huh. But it's... As soon as you go to a place that you've never been there before... Right. And... It's, it's, it's, it's something that... It's a risk. You know, it could be shitty. No, no, no. It could be cool. You never know. Like, if you, if you're going to go to a place, you got to find out and call, make sure they got PA. Yeah. And how much at the door, uh, who's playing, what are the slides. Those are the most common things that... If you're in a band, and you've been in a band for a while, you will ask up front. Unless you get booked at a different place or a promoter that you know that he's going to handle everything. Yeah. But we knew... These were the bands we were playing. This was... Okay. We had Dangerously Sleazy, right? That's a pretty cool band, right? I like those guys. Oh, no. I know all the bands. I, I know... Sketch Monster. Sketch Monster was, was going to play. So that's why it sounded cool. And so we said, yeah. Like, remember I told you... Yeah, like, if they got all these guys, then they must have it together. We're just like... We're all cool. We just want to make sure that we're not going to play first or last because we hate getting fucking... We hate getting fucking put first or fucking last, you know? Yeah. How many people show up? I don't know how many people you think... Well, for radio's sake, I would say like 300. 10 or 1500? Yeah. You know? Probably like 10,000. I know the RVP, there was about 65 people or so. No, it went up to 80. Yeah, I think there were 80, right? There was probably maybe... So there was like 70 other people like yourself that said they were going to go and didn't go. You know? Just fucking bullshitting. It was what? Like 20, 25 people? There was, there was like a peak of like people. People came in and out and stuff. But it's good that people are RVP. It makes it look like it's going to happen. Yeah. Well, I think that's why people do that. 250 RVP, like 300 people are going to show up and... It's usually like a percentage. Like if it's 250 people that say they're going to show up, it's like a 1%, like maybe 20, like two and a half people are going to show up. Well, if that's the case and like that's just like people's MO... Two and a half, 1%. If that's just like people's MO, I think they should like turn on our show. Don't even listen. Just like... Like make it register that they're listening to the show. I think on Facebook there's a little thing you can hit and click and it's not going to show how many people are going to RVP of it. Yeah. Yeah, you can hide that. You can hide that too? Yeah, I know they've got the... Fuck your feds. I like to look at that stuff though. You know what I mean? It's kind of like a little competition. You look and you're like, hey, I wonder who's winning. Like, oh, look at... These people are getting all these people. People are declining. I think it's based on the bands as well. Like you look at their decline ratio and stuff like that. You can have six or eight bands though from... But they all can suck. And sometimes there's bills that you only see like three bands. And then before you know it, you see 150 people at a little place, you know? I saw that shit happening. I was like, you know? So we thought like, you know, it might be a good idea just... We hadn't played in a while. Like that's our objective right now is just we're writing new material. And we're coming up with a new... Are you guys looking for a manager? Yeah, we're looking for a new manager. We just fired our old one because he just wasn't cutting it. Were you guys paying the manager? It was actually... He got into some drugs that we have a problem with. And he actually got really sick. I don't know, man. I don't know if I should be talking about this right now, you know? Because this is like a really serious thing. Like the guy almost died and stuff. So we got to find another manager, you know? Or maybe we don't need a manager, man. I mean, we could just be like, you know, just DIY, do it yourself. You know what I mean? So I'm curious how managers work like on that level anyway. Me too. Do they just get you gigs or like what does that mean to be a manager? So like a manager is like this is from what I understand that what I see other managers do is they pretty much like are the ringleader of what's going on. They're like, okay, you guys got to come up with this. And there's like a strategy planner, you know? So they're like, okay, we got to get press releases out. We got to do this. We got to do an EPK. We got to do all this crap, right? And he pretty much like lines it up and like tries to... And there's a difference between a manager who does like the band work and then like a booking agent. The booking agent specific to booking shows and getting you a guarantee. But we don't know anything about that. Like we know of bands that have managers and booking agents and shit like that. But like we can never get into those doors or something. It's just something about like trying to get to that level. It's like you really got to like fucking suck a lot of dick and be really fake and phony, you know? But luckily, like we've been around for a long time and like enough people like us. And we have like enough respect from the people that we respect. And so that's why we keep doing what we're doing. It's not to say that, you know, things aren't fun right now, you know? But there are definitely some better things. The scene could use some improving, you know? There's a lot of things going on right now. And there's a lot of spaces. And there's just a lot of like fickle people. It's not just like the bands. And it's not just the fact that there's like 10,000 bands going on at once. At any given night, you know? It's like there's like too much to do. And people are fickle, you know? So it's like whatever's like going on, that's like the coolest to go people will go to, you know? But it's all about having fun. I mean, we're competing with porn. I mean, what are we supposed to do, you know? I mean, you can get porn at your house for free at any time. Yeah, I was just watching porn right now. See? Which one? So a little bit on. I was watching the Mormon Legacy. I forget where I was. But I was with this younger dude. But he's like, man, I saw the Mormons when I turned 16, man. They've been my favorite band forever. And he was just a huge fan. But like it went way back. And I thought that was pretty cool. Yeah, and we were even talking to the kid who put the show together, the last show that we played. He was telling us, he's like, hey, man. I even got a bunch of Dyslexics flyers from when you guys were in the Dyslexics. We're like, wow, man, that was cool. He's like, yeah, I was 12 years old, you know? What year was that? Dyslexics was like 1995 or something, 94, 95. We've been doing this for a while. The Mormons started in 98. I was still in high school, dude. Really? Yeah. How's that possible? Were you guys still? Yeah, we were still in high school. Yeah, we started that shit. I graduated in 95. Yeah, I graduated in 95. 96. You graduated in 96? Yeah. I thought you're older than I am. I failed a year. Oh, you did? Yeah, I failed the 10th grade. Damn, as smart as you are, fuck. What happened? I just figured that everybody around me was fucking stupid, so I'm just going to not do any work and see what happens. Right. And it worked out, so that's what happened. I think Sonya's very smart. Sonya's very smart. Smart ass. Nah. Yeah, Sonya's really smart. Yeah. I mean, she holds it down every night. You know what I mean? Yeah. She's really smart to be there. She's doing like double duty tonight too, right? I had to just start stepping back. I was like, oh, no, actually, Sonya knows this shit better than I do. In fact, you're probably getting in her way at that point, right? Exactly, exactly. That's what was happening. Hey, so I heard you were getting some anxiety attacks and shit like that. Yeah. What's going on with that? You know what, man? I'm just like, my tolerance level is low. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Do I get excited when we play? Hell yeah. That's what I look forward to do. It's like, oh my God, I got, I'm going to play a show and shit. No, no, I don't, I don't get anxiety. Like, um, and I guess, you know, I never thought about it. Like, I never really get anxiety like that when we're going to play. Like, I'm never like nervous playing. You know, it's always like in a situation where like, I'm like working and there's like a lot of people and then you start feeling weird and shit. Yeah. You, do you know what, what that is? Really? when you're in a crowd of people and you could hear everybody's lips coming apart, like... Well, yeah, I got into the... And everybody's smacking their lips and talking and the S's and T's, those consonant sound, everybody at the same time doing it, it fucking drives me fucking crazy, and I feel like I'm going to fucking pass out. Yeah, I got into the hospital myself twice. Yeah? Yeah. You thought you were having a heart attack? Yeah, yeah. Maybe, you know what, maybe it's correlated to weed because I know that I'm a big weed smoker. Well, weed, that's what weed does, though. It doesn't help much, you know? It doesn't? But it's all in the mind, too. Like, if you meditate, you sit down and quiet for about half hour somewhere, and you meditate, it goes away. Yeah, and that's what I was doing, but with meditation, it's like exercise, you know? It's something that you got to keep doing. It's something you got to maintain. You got to do it every day, regularly, you know, you're supposed to do it twice a day, like for 20 minutes, once in the morning, once in the night, at least, you know? I meditate once a week. Once a week? Yeah, every Wednesday from 7 to 9. Yeah, let me take a look at those palms and we'll see how much you meditate. Oh, no, that's another thing. So who's on your show Wednesday? This Wednesday coming? Yeah. We got Ed Scasual. Oh, yeah, I know that dude, man. He used to work with Mean Street. What's that guy's name again? Yeah, Eddie. Eddie Solis. Yeah, Ed Solis, man. He's going to come down. He's going to come down with a guy from Jackass. You know, the cameraman that always throws up? Do you know that guy, Jeremy? No. A camera guy that always throws up. Jeremy said that guy's not coming in. Oh, no, he's not? I'm just kidding. Hello? He throws up on it. Vince? Yeah. I have Henry Rollins on the air. Oh, shit, we have a Lee. We have Henry Rollins on the phone. Put him through. Hey, guys. How you guys doing? Mr. Rollins. Hi, how are you? Can I call you Hank? No. No. Call me Henry. All right. Sorry, sir. All right. Henry Rollins. Call me Henry Rollins. Thank you. You're welcome. So, I'm listening to the show. Henry Rollins, thank you. I agree with everything you're saying about, you know, the team in L.A. Yeah. And I bring you guys. You sound really pissed right now. What? You sound really pissed right now. How's your neck? I'm pissed all the time. Henry Rollins. God damn it. You know that. Come on. So, I want to manage you guys is what I want to do. Really? Wow. I got a lot of connections. I've been around for a long time. Almost as long as you guys have been around. You know? That's true. Would you guys like me to do that? I don't know. What can you do for us? What are we lacking? Well, what I want to do is I want to bench press you guys. And I want to make you go high, high, high. Oh, okay. I see what you mean. Do you mean like literally you want to bench press us or like figuratively you want to bench press us into the stratosphere? Both. Both. Both. Okay. Sure. Sure. You know, me and Ian were hanging out. Ian, what the fuck his name is. We're hanging out in the library reading about U.S. history. And I was thinking, man, there's no really good punk rock bands around anymore. I said, well. Yeah. Yeah. You're right. You're right. That's, you know, we can't, we don't play anymore. And we started masturbating. Mm-hmm. And then our heads exploded. Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And then. That's how your head got like that? Yeah. And then I started rolling around the floor. And then I started to pee. Pee. I could probably. Pee. Peeing and peeing and peeing and peeing. Right. I filled the whole library up with my urine. Did people complain? You guys know my urine is green, right? Is it? Why? I don't know. I've just, it's always been that way. And that's, you know, that's why I'm a performer, I think, of kids make fun of me. Yeah. That's angry urine. It's cool about it. Yeah. Yeah. My urine is angry. So anyway. Yeah. So you want me to manage you guys or what? Nah. Can we think about it? No. You got to tell me yes or no right now. I have other shit to do, you know? No. Are you serious? Charlie. You're turning me down? Henry Rollins? That's right. All right. Fuck you guys. Maybe we'll reconsider. I don't know. He's gone. Henry Rollins is gone. Lee's gone too, right? Oh, man. Maybe we can get him back on the air, man. Man, we're getting like all the stars today. Yeah. Yeah, that's right, man. We had that one guy from that one band. And then we had that other guy. He's also on the station. So here's. That's like two guys. And then we had Henry Rollins. Henry Rollins. We're having all kinds of famous people because right now you're going to hear, you know, when I was talking about presidential candidates, Bill Clinton played the sax. You know, they try to pretend that Huckabee guy plays bass. You know, they try to they try to show that they're just like you and they, you know, they're regular people, too, you know. And Obama was singing. Let's stay together, you know, and he's a black man. And you would expect that a black man could dance and sing. Right. Right. And here's President Obama singing. Let's stay together. This is it going through right here. Green was here. Sounds good. Ah. Oh, shit. So. That's not bad, man. He's like, oh. Those guys didn't think I would do it. Oh, shit. I told you I was going to do it. He told you. He cray. He cray cray. The Sandman did not come out. I don't know. He's not the worst president we've had. Don't worry. He's pretty good. I cannot sing like you, but I didn't. I just wanted to show my appreciation. So that was Obama singing and stuff. And of course, if Obama does something, you got to get a rebuttal from the other side, from the Republican nominee, you know, or the guy who looks like he's going to take the nomination. So this is Mitt Romney and he's singing his favorite song and he really gets down here. And this is very funny. And you can just listen to it. Fell in love with the land in America. This guy. There was a there's a song that captures that for me. Oh, beautiful for spacious skies. Oh, my God. For amber waves of grain. For purple mountains majesty across the fruited plain. What a fucking douche. That's the song that he fucking chose. That's exactly what I expected. Actually, that makes perfect sense. He's such a fucking honky ass bitch. Obama sounds like he's at this place and he's just having a good time. And this guy. It sounds like he's giving a fucking speech. He sounds like he's like a 75 year old white man or something. He's not that far off. But if I can check this out. Can you sing that song? I love that song. You know that song? Oh, beautiful for spacious skies. For amber waves. Is this a song that you would choose to play? And this is like, hey, man, I'm going to sing a song to. Of grain for purple mountain. That guy sucks man. It's scary. Above the fruited plain. Above the fruited plain. Above the fruited plain. People fucking love this guy. Like the middle of the country loves this fucking guy, man. These are this is like this is like real life. Like, like there are people that love this. They're like, oh, my God, he chose a great song to sing. America, America. God shed his grace on thee. I like it. And crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. Whoa. All right. Fucking honky supreme right there, man. And it sounds like it sounded kind of like, you know, he's just like impromptu. Like, hey, you know what? By the way, like, I want to sing a song to, you know, like he like if he just pulled that song out of the air, like, you know, that's his favorite song. But here's like, I don't know. Here's something I found like pretty interesting to listen to. I love her. I love our freedoms. I love our Constitution. He loves this. I love our land. I love our people. I love America. I fall in love with America. I love with the heart of America, the people of this country. I love this country. I love the hymns of America. I love the songs of the country. Our national hymns, American anthems, if you will. And what I've been speaking about the last few days is America the beautiful. The song America the beautiful. I am. He's going to different spots all around the country, saying the same shit. Oh, beautiful for spacious skies. For purple mountains, majesty, certainly Mount Washington and the mountains. So. The White Mountains qualify as purple mountains, majesty. Let's see. Waving fields. No. How is it? More beautiful for spacious skies. Purple mountains, majesty. And amber waves of grain. For amber waves of grain. When I was in Iowa, I used to claim that corn qualified as an amber wave of grain. I used to joke with my friends in Iowa that corn counted as an amber wave of grain. Corn counts as an amber wave of grain. Yes. That probably accounts for my eight boat margin. And green waves of grain. Good. Right? That's two. There are other verses I love. There's another verse. I hope we don't forget. There's a verse that says. He like planned all this out, like this is his routine. Oh, beautiful for patriot dream, patriot dream, that sees beyond the years. Is that me, Romney? The patriots, the founders, the patriots, the founders. This guy is like worse than our set list. There's one more verse, there's one more verse that I might mention. One more verse, let me just quote, and one more verse, and one you'll remember. and one you'll remember well. Another verse I love. Another favorite verse. I love the verse that says, Oh, beautiful for heroes proved. For heroes proved. And mercy more than life. Do we have any veterans in the room tonight? We're a patriotic nation. We love those who serve and love this great country. Thanks, you guys. You're the very best. Thank you. All right. Mitt Romney, everybody. Yeah, cool. Caller on the air. Caller, you're on the air. This is Lee. Yeah, I'm back. What's going on, man? Not much, man. I was getting an anxiety attack, so I went outside to get my medicine. I'm back now. Oh, all right. I mean, smoke some weed, but didn't we just conclude that that didn't do good? I know. It's a vicious cycle. What are you going to do? Hey, but listen. There's two things against something that, about this Mitt Romney guy. Two negative things about him. All right. That he's white, and he, he likes his favorite song is America the Beautiful. No. Number one, he's a, he's a Mormon. Right. And the second thing, he's a Mexican-American. Is he Mexican-American? That's the two things that he's not going to be elected. I think Obama's going to win again. You think so? Yeah. Cool, man. Another choice. Yeah, man. And then when he wins, we could all say it's because you, you predicted it. Yeah. We can, like, play this, this podcast over, over and over. Well, cool, man. That was, what do you think? So who wins in the singing battle? How did Obama do compared to Mitt Romney? Because, I mean, Mitt Romney, I don't want to get on. People got sold. So when they, they open their mouth, whatever they say. And then to know that, Reverend Al Green was here. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh! Ow! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! That fucking made my pussy wet, dude. I heard that. Those guys didn't think I would do it. I told you I was going to do it. Oh, shit. So in love. So, so, so in love. Yeah, man. Shit. Shit. All right, cool, man. So that was President Obama and Mitt Romney. All right, man. So, hey, let's take another break, play another couple songs, and we'll be back on the More Music Radio Pod. All right. Hold up. Wait a minute. How? You got the right bitch. Hold up. How the fuck up? How? You got the right bitch. The More Music Radio. The More Music Radio Pod. Broadcast the internet. Desktop on Skid Row. Desktop on Skid Row. Desktop on Skid Row. Lighting Woodcock here in downtown Los Angeles, God damn it. Lighting Woodcock here in downtown Los Angeles, God damn it. Here to talk to you about my brand new EP called DTLAMF. Stop breaking my balls. Lightning's owed to every woman, every insufferable bitch that's ever busted my fucking balls. I'm begging you, woman, please stop breaking my balls. Yo, times is really hot in downtown Los Angeles when your clothes is raggedy and you can't afford to pay the rent. And your woman sends you an email saying it's time to call it quits. I'm talking about the lowdown blues. God and the devil are wrestling. I don't know which to choose. I guess that's why they call it the lowdown godforsaken blues. Yeah, I'm also talking about fuck your job parts one and twos. Ain't it a bitch to be a goddamn wage slave? Lightning sure knows it is. You know, it's about time Lightning stands up and tell my boss to suck my goddamn cock. I think it's time to say fuck your job. Fuck your job. I ain't waiting anymore. Fuck your job. This motherfucker's available on iTunes. Amazon. Bandcamp. Lightningwoodcock.com. Spotify. And elsewhere like Moog and eMusic and God knows what the fuck else. Wskidrow.la or UFAA or FCC. We're DIY. DIY? What's that mean? Do it yourself. Do it yourself.령.txt Ball You better believe this mule That's kicking in some other stalls I ain't lying to you I just can't take it anymore Bullshit woman I can't take it anymore If you don't stop breaking my balls Lighten it up to goddamn low I'm going upstairs I'm gonna pack my shit I'm gonna leave I'm going upstairs Gonna pack my shit I'm gonna leave You're just a one place To put my heart Lighten it up to goddamn low I found a chicken To put my dick in Pretty soon I'll be kicking in Some other stall My pulse will quicken All my pussy licking You'll miss it alone at home Drinking alcohol Stop breaking my balls Yeah Stop breaking my balls Yeah I believe in the motive I gave you fair warning Stop breaking my balls You're a bitch Lightning How many times do I have to ask you to get a job? I'm hurting you You're just sitting on the couch Smoking fucking weed And drinking beer all day I hate your fucking friends God damn it You never do anything I ask And I never answer your phone How many times can you ring before you answer your phone? I know you're fucking some other bitch I know you're fucking some other bitch I know there are bitches on the side Fuck you, motherfucker I hate you I don't even know why I'm with you Your cock isn't that big It's not worth all the trouble I don't know what you're doing Or where you're going But I'm not going there with you I have better things to do with my life And with you, what are you doing? Absolutely fucking nothing You don't even take out the trash when I ask you You don't even fucking make them fit You're useless And you think you're good at looking pussy But you're not It's a good thing you have that fucking guitar Or something like that I don't know why anybody would want to be with you. I'm just wasting my life with you. You're a piece of fucking shit and I hate you. I hate you with everything I have. I'm going upstairs, I'm gonna pack my shit, I'm gonna leave. I'm going upstairs, gonna pack my shit, I'm gonna leave. Ain't no other wolf less to put my arm And lie down on the ground. I've been blind and found another sleeve. Stop breaking my balls, you bitch! Who cares if those bands will lead you to the Ramones? If you listen to punk, you'll have the right to wear the clothes. And when I was a kid they said the same thing to me. Back in Green Day we're on MTV. That's old school bands before that are ancient. Now it's your turn to be the kid that we sure meant. It's a big, big circle, for goodness sake. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. But Glock is about doing your own thing. To share the same opinions written in the zines. But Glock is about not following the crowd. Wear a Dickies jacket, don't disagree out loud. No one did this before, not in 1984. Fear recreations for the Civil War. No talk, never explain it, so it's not chucking up. Spunk a new fraternity with bad boy Glock. Just can't stand it, for Christ's sake. Used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. All couples are once, way back when. We could admit that, I'd say amen. The only real punks, are at least 40 years old. And the music they know, has been bought and sold. Real revolution won't happen if you're not in fashion. Imagine what could happen if we redirected that passion. Punk is a dead, it's just silly. You ain't cool, you ain't even chilly. Home make gives me a huge headache. I used to be punk but I forgot the handshake. Hi, this is Dino Stamatopoulos. Please call in to the More Music Radio Pod at 1-800-893-9562. More Music Radio Pod. You could edit that, right? Yeah, cool, thanks. But keep the, you could edit that right. Yeah, welcome back to the More Music Radio Pod. Alright man, tonight we're just kicking back. We're hanging out. What did we do tonight? We talked about, most of the show was like panic attacks and anxiety attacks. Yeah. And stuff. Yeah. And you know, this actually makes me. We went and got some beer. I actually feel a lot better. Yeah. You know, like I was feeling really shitty today. Like those panic attacks take a lot out of you, you know. Like they wind you, like you get physically tired and drained and it's embarrassing because people start looking at you. Because you're acting weird. Yeah. And you can't explain like I'm acting weird because I'm scared, you know. Like the people won't understand that. Mine, mine happened mostly when I'm alone though, so. Yeah. For me, for some reason it gets triggered when I'm alone. I'm in my car alone. That's better. That's better because at least there's not somebody. One time I was watching TV with my roommate Red. We were kicking it, smoking some bowls and stuff in my room. And like I had a panic attack and he thought I was joking, you know. Like he was like, whoa. And then he all of a sudden he got like real concerned. He's like, are you okay? I'm like, oh my God, man. I'm clutching the fucking couch. And I'm like, it feels like you're on a roller coaster. Yeah. And I'm like, dude, I'm having a panic attack right now, man. It's either that. Or dude, if my heart stops, like call the fucking paramedics. And dude, that's embarrassing, right? Imagine you're kicking back with your friend and your friend's all like, oh my God, I'm going to have a heart attack right now. Like that's- Especially when you're fat too though. I would think that's funny. Yeah. If you're skinny and you have a panic attack, you know, but when you're fat and you have one, then they're just like, oh, that guy's fat. No shit. Yeah. It's more embarrassing. Yeah. Especially anything that's embarrassing and you're fat, it just makes it that much worse. Like when you fall down. Right. Like, oh, my God, I fell down because he's fat. Dan brought this up earlier, but roller skating and shit. Like I fucked up my back because this week, this last weekend on Saturday, my girlfriend and Patrick's girlfriend decided to plan a night of roller skating over at the Wonder Wheels or something like that. They were shooting a episode of Candid Camera. And man, like I'm terrified of being on roller skates or skating. Like when I was a little kid, I put on roller skates and tried to roller skate. I fell on my ass and I got like an electricity thing going up my spine into my brain and shit. And after that, I never wanted to fucking skate because I don't want to fucking fall down. And so like a couple of weeks or like, yeah, a couple weeks ago, my girlfriend told me like, OK, hey, we're going to go roller skating. What do you think about that? I'm like, babe, I can't roller skate. And I started getting like panicky about it, you know, because it's humiliating to fall down as a fat person, you know, and I just don't want to go through that. And I know I'm going to be scared and I'm going to fall down. And like I thought, like, you know, like with my luck, I'll probably end up hurting whoever like my girlfriend would probably be the one that's holding me. You know what I mean? I'll be like all freaked out. I'm like, no, I don't want to do this. I don't I don't want to fucking roller skate. I fucking why are we doing this? But she's like, I like roller skating, you know. So I was like, all right, I don't want to be a dick. Oh, let's let's go. I'll be a good sport. And so we said, OK, let's do it. So we did. It was me and my girlfriend and Patrick and his girlfriend, you see, are and we put on our skates and already, man, I put my skates on and I already felt like that anxiety that I'm talking about, you know, and I'm like, oh, fuck, I tried to stand up and I felt like my legs go, but I'm like, oh, shit, and I fucking sat back down. I'm like, oh, man, I'm not going to be able to get through this, you know, but I was trying to just put on a front and just be like, you know, it's everything's going to be OK. I see I see other fat people skating and I'm like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm like, well, if that fat ass can do it, then maybe I can do it too, you know? Like that, look at that fat, disgusting fuck face right there, like skating easily, you know? And like doing tricks too. I'm like, maybe I could do it. So long story short, man, or to make it shorter. Functional fats? Yeah, they're functional fat people that are like athletic and stuff, you know? Yeah. And I can kind of be borderline functional fat person. Like I can play baseball and stuff every once in a while, you know? I could hit it and maybe run and catch the ball and throw it a little bit. But anyway, so we didn't, I didn't, man, I didn't even get out to the fucking rink, man. We went down the ramp and I was like fucking so freaked out. And like I was about to fall and I felt myself falling and I fell and I hit my girlfriend in the nose and I heard a crack. It was like, it was just the wrong thing. And then when I fell down, I felt like the discs in my spine like slip and just like excruciating pain. And I took off my skates. And I gave up, man. I said, you go skate. So I was just watching them skate. It was fucking embarrassing as fuck. And exactly what my biggest fear about going roller skating happened. Didn't that suck? And my back has been fucked up, man. And my back was fucked up before then. And like I knew that if I fell down, I was going to injure it more. And it's so fucked up right now. I got to go see like an acupuncturist and stuff. But do you think that this was all? A self-fulfilling prophecy? Because it might have been mentally. You didn't want to do this to begin with. You were thinking of every scenario of how it could go wrong. You know it's going to go wrong. But man, I tried, man. I really did. I really did put in effort. I really did try. I was like, I even tried to like gain my balance, try to figure it out. You know, I tried my best, but it just didn't work. You know, I hear Sonia and they're laughing at me. She's laughing right now. She's laughing so hard. It's going down the hall and into the. This room. But it was funny, man. And I was like, and you know, like when you hate to be that kind of guy, to be the guy that fucking can't roller skate and can't participate in what everybody's participating in. Hi. Hey, we got a caller on the air. Patrick, what's going on, man? I wanted to. Are you still talking about the roller skating experience that we had last week? Yeah. This is Patrick from the Mormons. You're being very modest, Vince. This isn't the exact opposite. That didn't happen at all. Like Vince. He just. He never skated before in his life. He just went right out on the roller skating rink and he paralyzed. There's like this middle part where people like, like there's couches and people like dancing. You have to get there if you're really good at it. But Vince was skating and he paralyzed over the whole fucking thing. Other side of his feet. And he was like passing it. He was like doing all these cool tricks. Oh, man. Dude, I'm trying. You're being modest. Dude, I'm trying to. You were doing double ax handles. You're ruining it, man. Like I'm trying to like put up this. He even brought a skateboard in with him. He's running a skateboard with roller skates. Dude, don't give. Don't tell him that. Oh, man. Patrick, you're ruining it. I'm trying to like to put forth this persona of like a loser. You know what I mean? Because I don't want people to know the truth that everything goes right for me. You know, like I want people like an underdog. And so you want to pretend to be an underdog. And so like I don't want that. You know. All right. I'm actually pretty good skating and stuff. All this stuff is bullshit. I'm not panic attacking. Remember you got like. Everything's great right now. You said like check this shit out, dude. I'm rich. And you put them on your hand. And you're standing on your head roller skating. That's fucking amazing. And you're doing flips. And it's like landing on your feet. And then putting that over. And then you're on your hand. I learned that from you, though. I learned that move from you. I was just falling down all the time. I was having to make it to that cool couch part where you could see the little dance. I don't know. But it was fun, though. I appreciate that, Patrick. I appreciate it, man. But you and I both know the truth. You saw what happened. And it wasn't really happening. That didn't happen. I think the most embarrassing part is falling down in the short shorts with your headband. And your earphones on. Patrick was actually really good, man. He was way better than I was, man. Was he skating backwards? I thought for sure. I'm like, when we said we were going to go, I'm like, oh, okay. Well, I know Patrick can't really skate. So at least I won't be the only one who's not skating. But this guy didn't give up, man. He just kept going. I mean, he fell a lot. But he was skating. Like, he was doing, like, the little shuffle skate. But you were doing good, man. I was doing so good. They had to have somebody come out and pull me off the thing. Because they didn't want me to break my wrist. Are you serious? Yeah. You should really just, like, bend your knees or something. People were trying to train you, huh? Hey, you know what, though? At the end of the night, there was this girl that was roller skating. And it looked like she knew how to roller skate. But at the end of the night, she was like, oh, I'm going to go. At the end of the night, like, they turned on the house lights and shit. And she was, like, all fucked up. Like, I guess she fell and hit her face or something. And the ambulance came. Oh, yeah. She was still skating. She's old, man. And when that. Yeah. She's awesome. Some girl, like, really hurt herself and stuff. And I'm, like, thinking to myself, you see? Fucking roller skating is fucking dangerous, man. And I'm lucky I fucking got out of it, you know, just fucking up my back more. You know, I could have died. Like, Jeff Galooly. Did you have fun, Patrick? In your harding. Yeah. You know, it was my goal was to surpass the last time I was skating with the William State when I was in elementary school. And I did that. Yeah. You did good, man. I'm very proud of you. Everybody, a round of applause for Patrick. He did really good. Ball skate. He always gives, like, even, like, remember, Patrick even said himself, like, when he would play baseball, he just wouldn't try. He would just give up and stuff and get out. But this time, he didn't give up. And he actually did really good. Thank you. That's something that I could learn off of, man. I appreciate that. Maybe. Next time, when my back isn't fucked up, I'll try roller skating again. Skia. We're going to do skiing next time. You inspire me, man. You are the wind beneath my folds. Ooh. Is anybody like Yoshinoya? Yeah. It's pretty good. Well, I got a bunch of coupons, so let me know. If anybody wants to call in. 800-893-9562. Call in. We'll get you some Yoshinoya coupons. You can get 50% off. A regular teriyaki chicken bowl. Okay. Cool. And I sent soup. That's good. We want to get into the habit of doing commercials, too. Did you hear the Lightning Woodcock commercial? That was pretty awesome. It was cool. Yeah. If anybody's out there listening, get the Lightning Woodcock EP, DTLAMF. All right. Yeah. And if you want a drink, go to the Redwood. Yep. Yeah. That's right. They have things to drink there. If you want to get high, smoke weed. Yeah. I know a guy. And drink Yoshinoya for 50% off any bowl. Okay. Cool. Save that one for me, all right? Okay. I will. Cool, man. I'll talk to you later. I'll take my comments off the air. All right. Cool. I just wanted to say that. Thanks, man. All right. So more about Patrick. Appreciate it, dude. Yeah. All right. Cool, man. So, yeah. You know what? We got a couple more things we got to play. So why don't we take a break? And we'll be back on the More Music Radio Pod. All right. Listen to this. Don't take this offensively. The More Music Radio Pod. Oh. Jin-Jong, my love. Jin-Jong. Skin Road. The LA thing. Oh. Get out of here, motherfucker. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Get out of here. Yeah, my dad's on the back feet! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Get out! Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit. You're just a child in my dreams I tried to face it hard But it's not hard It's real It's real It's real I tried to face it hard But it's not hard But it's not hard It's real It's real I'm the father's half desire Think that you are the mind you admire Fetch me, crush your father's pride Fresh a booze and a tank top night I'm the father's half desire Think that you are the mind you admire Fetch me, crush your father's pride Fresh a booze and a tank top night Thank you. Thank you. Patrick Swayze. Hi, this is James Quall, and you are listening to the More Music Radio Podcast. On Skid Row. Dot. L.A. Skid Row night. Yeah. All right. We're just kicking back drinking beers tonight. I'm giving all the guests in L.A. a break. You know, I want to stop harassing everybody to come and experience some more music radio pod. You know, we're just giving everybody a little night off. We're still here working, though. We're having a good time. Everybody's in went to Indianapolis. They're on Radio Row. They're talking to the football players for the Super Bowl. It's going to be awesome. Yeah, so we ran that Dino Stamatopoulos thing, and Frankenholz is out now. Yeah, they have the second season is out, and I think they're on their third episode or something. Yeah, that sounds about right. We went to the we went to the premiere. Yeah, over at the castle, Starburns Industries. Yeah, yeah. Mm-hmm. Shout out to Joe Russo, who was supposed to be here tonight, and he actually committed that he wanted to. We were at practice. I played. That's the guy. He owns him and Dino Stamatopoulos are the guys behind Starburns Industries, and they do Frankenholz and Moral Oral, and they do a lot of cool animation stuff, you know, and Joe Russo was supposed to be here tonight, but he said he was going to be here, but he's obviously not here. He just kind of flaked out. All right. Shout out to you, Joe. I don't know why, but there it is. We'll get him back on. We'll get him on here. And Drew, too. Drew Vanaugh, which reminds me, Drew Vanaugh played in Tune To Me, and he was actually at Tune To Me practice tonight, and he said that he got too tired and he couldn't show up, but that's cool because we played today. We played a Tune To Me song called Cartilage, and you also heard Alemehi Usheti with Tekur Gisela. That means Black Panther in Ethiopian. You heard some Lightning Woodcock with Stop Breaking My Balls, a song off of the DTLA-MF EP, and you heard Pussy Cow with Forgot the Handshake, and just a while ago, you heard Fuck Ass and the Grease Patrol with Blackers. All right. Have you seen Fuck Ass and the Grease Patrol, guys? I've seen it. What a fucking trip, right? Yeah. I've never actually met the, like, had a conversation. I've seen the performance. He's behind, like, a cape. But, yeah, the actual... It's weird. The actual person is very elusive. Yeah. It's... The thing I have a hard time with is when people ask me to describe what Fuck Ass and the Grease Patrol is. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I can't... I can't put it into words. I always say it's like surreal, adult, tripped-out Chuck E. Cheese. Like adult Chuck E. Cheese but that's kind of weird and strange. Like an acid trip. That's a really good description. Yeah. Chuck E. Cheese acid trip. Wow. That's the way I like to call it. So, yeah, you can check out Fuck Ass and the Grease Patrol. Just look them up on the Infrinet. All right. And then you heard a Mormon song, Red Still Dawn, when we performed live on Demolition on KXLU. All right. Yeah, I was talking with Sonia. She was telling me that that was one of the more highest-viewed videos on KXLU's website. Oh, yeah. We got a mention on KXLU's website, too. People liked that. They liked when we were on there. Hey, man, it's free country. You can do whatever you want. And we were voted number 21 top band in Long Beach. Long Beach. We were from there, so pretty cool. Yeah, man, and we were, you know, we were talking about earlier. Maybe we'll move to Long Beach where the people want us. Let's quit our jobs and move to Long Beach. Want to do that? Apparently, we got a place to stay. We're 21st and the top 25 were 21st. We're a top band in Long Beach, so we should just move over there, man. Yeah. Dan, you've been talking about, like, quitting your job to play music. Yes, yes. I've been thinking about that seriously. I'm scared to do that. Yeah, you know, because it's a money thing. It's kind of, but, you know. I love my mom so much, but I don't want to go live back at my mom's house again. You know, like, I like being, like, free and independent, you know? Yeah. Yeah. So, like, I'm scared to quit my job. You know? Yeah, it could be a scary thing. I mean, I've never had, not had a job, so, I mean, I'm kind of, like, lucky in that, that, that fact, but, uh, but feel kind of coddled at the same time, you know? Like, I've never had it rough. Not that I'm, like, trying to put myself in a rough situation intentionally, but. Is it possible? You think you could do it? I don't know. People do it. Try it and let me see. Let me see how it works out and maybe I'll try it. I went, I don't know if we were having this conversation on air one other time, but I was, I was, I know I was talking to Jimmy and I was telling him I went to go see Dennis or Junior a couple weeks ago and, uh, Henry Rollins, who actually called in earlier, was there. But, uh, that's a little side note, but anyway, the band that was opening up, uh, for them was horrible and, like, I was just, like, like, they weren't, they were just, like, super awful. I don't even, like, they're worse than, like, all of our local bands, like, any, like, imagine, like, the dumbest 15-year-old kids. I think our L.A. local bands are pretty fucking kick-ass. No, they are. There's, like, a good handful that are, like, whoa. Yeah, I'm just saying, you know, sometimes you'll run into, like, wow, that's horrible. But anyway, these guys were, like, beyond horrible. They were, like, worse than anybody I'd ever heard. And, like, just the fact that they were getting paid. Worse than Lady Gaga? Uh, yeah, yeah. Yeah, definitely. Wow. No, I, I, I like Lady Gaga, actually. I think she's... You do? Well, I, I, you like when she goes, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah. Yeah, yeah. Da, da, da, rah, rah, rah, rah. Yes. That's my favorite. Yeah. I kind of like that, too. I like it when she dances and her dick kind of falls out. Yeah. I like to see that. But, uh, but, yeah, I was like, dude, these guys are horrible. Like, the fact that they're getting, excuse me, getting paid. I know, I got, I got eggy, too. I know. Too much beer. Too much yeast. I got a yeast infection in my throat from all this beer. We get eggy sometimes, man. Oh, man, my computer doesn't work right now. But, yeah, it was just very disappointing to know that. So, there's this shit band and you're just looking at it and you're like... It's like, man, they're getting paid and I'm like, I just paid to see them. That's horrible. But you, do you also think, I'm in a band that's so much fucking better than that? Well, I don't think of it in that terms. I just think we're definitely better than that. I mean, there's definitely bands better than us. Oh, yeah. I mean, maybe like three or four, but... Right. I mean, not like a lot. It's not getting crazy. But you wonder how do these kids get up on stage? Yeah, yeah. How do they get this gig? Yeah, how do they get this show? And, yeah, it's like, maybe their lives are horrible when they're not playing. That's probably why they sound horrible. But, I'm just thinking there's got to be something to it, you know? I mean, I'm sure you have to like kind of strip your life down at first unless you like actually start making money, which isn't like, that's not going to happen. Like, I don't imagine that happening, you know? But... You know, I was talking about it earlier with somebody, actually an old friend of ours, and we're kind of catching up. Alfredo, remember Alfredo from Madcap? We were talking about that. And it's like, kind of like, you got to like, you got to, in a sense, like, we should quit our jobs, you know? Because it's like... It's a very, like, just doing this, like, it doesn't seem like it's a time-consuming job because like, you go up there and then you play for like 45 minutes and then you leave. But like, there's like a whole like, like to do anything well, there's got to be like a whole like, eight hour day put into like, getting something like, prepared. It's like, if you just kind of toss in an hour or two and like, throw it together, like, that's just kind of like, what you end up with. And it's like, you pretty much got to like, go for like, a year or two or something, just like living the hard life and being poor and like, depending on other people and stuff like that. See, now that's the part that I think it's kind of hard for me, especially getting older and like, starting to, like, the older I get, the more like, cautious I want to be. Like, it's not like I don't have that in me, like, just that fucking fuck it attitude, you know, but like, the older I get, the more cautious and like, leery I am about it. Like, I want to do that, but I want to do it right. I want to be smart about it, but I don't even know if I'm smart. Well, the thing is, is that when you get to a certain age, you start to feel like your opportunities to just completely fuck around are becoming less and less. So it's like, if I'm 45 and, you know, I don't have a stable home, how, how much time do I have left before, like, I can, because you, you want to enjoy life, right? Exactly. You want to enjoy life, but you don't want to eat dirt either. Exactly, yeah. So you're locked into this, this, uh, system that tells you, like, if you want to have a good life, the trade-off is that you have to do this job that you hate. Yeah. You want to have a good life, you got to be miserable. Right. And you got to sacrifice everything that makes you happy. Yeah, that's the other thing that's been kind of like freaking me out about it, is just like watching people like I work with retire and then like their bodies are all broken down. It's like, it's like honestly, we get done with a show and I'm like, like, oh my God, this is, I'm, I might die, like my arm's gonna fall off, like, and I'm like, I'm not that old now. It's like, if I'm gonna be like, like, if I try to do anything like that after I retire, it's like my body's not gonna, like, like it's not gonna hold up, you know? Right. It's just like, I'm not gonna be able to do the things I like. So when you, when you retire, there's no point in being retired. You're not gonna be able to do anything anyway because your body's already broken down. Yeah, so it's just like, might as well just like steal the good years and then like, you know, figure out the rest. I don't know. I think you and me are at a weird age, Vince, and I don't even know how old you are, Dan. No, we're all exactly the same age. But we're at that age where it's like, you, you still feel young in a way because you're involved in this scene, you're playing in your band, you're still having a good time, we're doing this radio show, having a fucking good time. But on the other hand, it's like, uh, you're, you're 35. Yeah. And it's, I feel like I'm 16, 17 years old though. Yeah. But, you know, you're, you're 35 years old and, and what are you gonna do like if you don't figure it out now? Exactly. Yeah. Like, what's gonna happen? Yeah, that's, that's like, but then also it's just like, why, that's like something that's like, why worry about that? Because like, everything seems to like work out, you know? Like, um, I was talking to Alfredo today and he told me, he's like, you know what? If you would've fucking, if you would've fucking, um, if you were meant to be a fuck up, you would've already fucked up a long time before now, you know? He's like, it's just like, you gotta just say fuck it and just like not worry about that and just, you will find that you will make things work out, you know? I, I, I just, I, I wanna believe that. Yeah. It's hard to, it's, it's scary. Yeah. Very scary. Because what you gotta do is, it's almost like, it's almost like you're at the edge of a cliff or something, you know? And it's like, there's just saying, okay, you know what? You walk off this edge of the cliff and you're not gonna fall. It's gonna be fine. But you know, your instinct is saying, I'm so scared right now at this cliff where I have to make this decision at this age or something, you know? Uh, it's almost like a midlife crisis. You gotta decide something, you know? The, the, the other thing I always wonder is like, I, I know, I know, I know quite a few people that, that are not working right now and, and they wanna work or, or they're looking for jobs but it's hard right now. Right. But they're, they're making it. They're still being able to pay the bills, And I'm, I'm so fucking jealous of those people. Me too, dude. Because I think, oh, it's a fucking mental block in my head that I'm, I can't take this leap because I see other people making it and they, in a lot of cases, those people seem way happier than I am. Right, because they don't have to go to fucking work. Even though they don't have a lot of money, you know, they're just like, hey, they're in a better mood when you get home from work, they're in a better mood than you are. Yeah. And, and it's like, if you're gonna be in a better mood and not have any money, Right. that's the better way to go, right? Right. I trip out on people who have like unemployment for like two or three years and they only gave me 13, they wouldn't even give me an extension. Yeah. When I had, when I had unemployment a long time ago, it's like, and it's been, I've been, and I've only had unemployment once, you know, I only went through that once and because they wouldn't give me an extension so I had to fucking work, you know, and it's like, I feel like I've been working all this fucking time and like spinning my wheel you know, it's not like I have the drive to advance in the company that I'm working in right now, like I don't want to fucking do that shit, you know, like I just want to fucking play music, have fun, fucking do radio show, drink beer, and fucking, you know, not have panic attacks but it's not like it's, that's happening, you know, and maybe, maybe that will cure my panic attacks like not working. It's funny that you mentioned unemployment because I remember this story as a, as a kid growing up in Pennsylvania, one of the summer jobs that kids would get is working at a bar and working at the, the amusement park in Allentown, Pennsylvania. It was called Dorney Park and my friend would go there, work the summer months, you know, three months out of the year and then Dorney Park would kind of officially lay off their employees on the off season. So we'd go work three months and then collect unemployment, go back and he did this for, Oh, that's cool. five years, you know, so, you know, he was like on teacher's salary basically, you know. Oh, man, man. Yeah, I don't know. I don't think you can pull that off anymore. But I, like I am afraid of doing that, you know, because like, like I said, like I like feeling like I could support myself and I like to indulge, man. You're like, I like to have money to take my girlfriend out to eat, you know, take her out to go have some fun. You know, I like to go and buy my friends some drinks every once in a while, you know, like I like having just that experience and like, I'm like afraid of giving that up, you know, like I don't want, and then like, I don't think my girlfriend's going to go for that, you know, like nobody, no woman is going to want a man who is just like a boy man, you know, having these fantasies and stuff, you know, like even though I might have faith in it, like everything's going to be okay. That's just like an added stress, you know? So like I'm always like, I always have that in my head, but. Welcome to my apartment slash car. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You know, I don't know, man. Like I want to be able to like pull my own weight, you know? Man. I don't know. Those, he looked at me and said, man, man, I'm just saying those suburbans are pretty nice these days. Yeah. But I mean, I don't know. It's not like that, like that can't happen, you know, like another thing too, like I want to try to manifest something, you know, like just by thinking about it and getting involved in stuff, like I, I would like to have like a venue slash a bar slash restaurant, you know? And like, I mean, I see other people do it. So, like, why can't I do that? You know, but there's like all this stuff, like my brain is like, I can't focus, you know, like I have to calm my brain down. Like I'm having panic attacks. I can't fucking concentrate on shit. I'm fucking late everywhere. Like something is going on in my head and there's something that's disturbing me. And I think it just might be like everyday life, you know? And I don't think that I'm the only one, man. There's a lot of people having the same kind of problems, you know? Like I work in a place where there's like 2000 people and like there's, everybody has their fucking problems, you know? And like this lifestyle is kind of nuts. You know, it drives you crazy and it makes you think that you have to be a part of it, you know? But how easy is it to jump off the grid, you know? The thing that I find difficult is, you know, I have a good job, what other people would call a good job. Right. I get paid very well for, for someone that, you know, doesn't have a college education. You know, you can pull that off in the computer industry. Right. But, but the thing that kills me and people say, man, just shut the fuck up. You make good money. Don't worry about it. But it doesn't erase the fact that I go to something that I don't want to go to. I, I'm working on things that I don't care about at all. Right. I just don't care about these things anymore. Right. At one point in my life, maybe I did. I was excited about the type of work that I do. I'm just not there anymore. I can't help that. I've changed as a person. And that's the hardest, hardest part. And no amount of money or type of job can really, you know, make that okay. Right. I would love nothing more than to come and do Skid Row Studios full time. Make sure everyone here, you know, is, gets paid for what they do to help us build this thing that I, I have a lot of fun doing. And I meet all these great people. Like, this is what I want to do. And, and I told my, I told Joel this the other day. I said, I'm going to stop. When people ask me what I do, I'm going to stop saying, I'm going to stop saying computers. I'm going to say, I do a radio station. And that'll make me feel a little bit better. You know, like. I, I, every once in a while, I'll say that. Like they go, oh, what are you doing? I go, oh, I'm a musician. And now I start, I say that I'm a musician with a day job. You know, I'm a day jobber or something, you know, it like indicates like, you know, I am working, but I really don't give a shit about it, you know? And like, I fuck around at my job so much. And I really hope that people that I work with are not listening to this radio show, especially my boss, you know, but I guess if my boss would hear, he'd be cool enough. My boss is really cool. You know, he's a really cool dude, but like, I don't know, like, I hope nobody's listening because I'm going to say that, like, I really like fuck around on that job so much, you know, like I really just, I do barely any work. I'm just, you know, I show up fucking an hour and a half late every fucking day. I'm supposed to be there like at nine 30 or nine o'clock. They're like, and like, they stop bothering me about it because I get my boss, just, just likes me. And so he just doesn't bust my balls about it, you know, but like, it's almost like I'm like self sabotaging or something. Do they just think you party really hard or? Yeah. Like they, my boss used to, used to call me last call all the time. He's like, Oh, your last call is here because I show up, like I'll tore up from the night before or something, you know? And he's, he's a really cool dude. Like I'm actually really fucking lucky with the situation that I'm in with, with my, with my job, you know, but, and like, there's people that are out of that, are out of work, and they don't have that. And it's like, I feel kind of like a bastard because I'm like not appreciating that the work, like I appreciate having a job and I appreciate the fact that I can support myself and that I'm not going to be fired. Like I'm not going to be laid off because the industry I work in is like, there's always work. Yeah. I think that that's one of the main things I quit in my job would be like, it'd be cool if I could like handpick who I could replace me. No, I don't, I don't give a shit who replaces me. Like, yeah, did my buddy need? I don't give a shit. I'm going to take my job because I don't want this motherfucker. Yeah. You know, that'd be cool. Like, Hey, you know what? As soon as I'm gone, you can move in, but it doesn't work that way. But like I'm saying, like, I don't want to take it for granted because I would hate to like one day go to work and they're like, Hey, you know, you're fired. Like, I'd be scared of that, you know, but maybe in the back of my head and my subconscious, that's what I want. I don't know. Um, cause I think I'd be cool with that for a little bit. I think they might pay a severance. I don't know, but I don't know, to, to kind of like dive into that to see if, is it possible? I mean, do you think you'd be able to quit your job today? Um, well, I have a lease, but as soon as that lease was up, I, I'm thinking about it. And you also have a wife too. How was your wife going to think about when you quit your job? I told her I don't plan to do this forever. So, so you kind of get, is that a heads up? It's a heads up that that shit could happen. So do you, do you have security with your wife? Does she work or? No, no, not at all. Okay. So maybe she would have to start working. Yeah. But she'd be cool with that. Uh, I would hope so. Are you asking her right now on the more music radio? Well, I, yeah, yeah. Hey, uh, here we go. No, yeah, no, I've asked her before. She said, but you know what? And if it's not, then shit, what are you going to do? I think that everything does work out in the end. And I think if we focus our energy, you know, positively, I think things will, will start to happen. I mean, we were just talking about how many people are, listening to skid row dot LA. Now, I mean, we're getting tons of hits. Things are growing exponentially and we're not even really doing that much advertising for it. You know, we're not promoting, uh, that, that much for it. So, I mean, just imagine what happens when we really get into gear, you know, there's a lot of things happening too, man. I mean, there's, uh, just today, a new show, uh, started right. The Jack Gallagher, Jake Gallagher show, right? Gallagher program. Yeah. Yeah. You know, there's a lot of stuff going on and like, I see, you know, uh, skid row studios, like being, you know, fucking really big. I mean, it's only like a year, right? It's only been a year. It was a year in January, January. Yeah. And, um, actually you did your first podcast, like in December or something, right? You just like a Ted, a test podcast. Yeah. Me and my friend talking about like smoking weed and shit, smoking weed, drinking Cisco. Yeah. And you really got to take a look at where you started and, uh, where you're at right now. And like, are you got, you got something to be proud of, man. All right. This is like one of the cooler things I've been involved with. I, you know, I'm, I'm still trying to like take it all in because it's, it, a lot of shit has happened, man. And it's, it's, I don't know how it happened. And it was because of you guys and all the other people that do shows, you know, those are the guys who really are making this thing work because you don't want me talking about like crabby Joe's every single day. Yeah. But I would, I mean, I think, but no, actually you're talking about that. I think you should talk, talk more about stuff and talk about crabby Joe's and the stuff that you like, you know, just like everybody else does, you know, it feels good to let it, to let it out. Like, um, I was having a bad day today and like, just like drinking beers and hanging out with you guys and talking. It's, it's like good. It's therapeutic, you know, and I'm grateful for it. And, um, yeah, I think, uh, what was I, what was I panicking? About today? I mean, things are actually pretty good from a couch. Well, cool, man. Well, we've talked enough and, uh, why don't we wrap up the show? And this is the part of the show where Dan talks about what's going on this weekend. All right. And Ellie. Yeah. Well, in a couple of weeks, uh, we're going to have a guest in here, uh, falsetto teeth. Uh, well, at least Alex noise will be here. I'm not exactly sure if he's going to bring the band or, uh, somebody else he may play with. But anyway, he's like really good, right? Yeah. He's one of my favorite musicians. And all of the city. He's, uh, he's, he's an awesome guitarist and, uh, one of the tightest bands I've ever seen. But anyway, uh, falsetto teeth will be playing at Paris space, which is our friend Sean carnage is, uh, venue. Uh, actually he just runs Monday nights there, I guess. But anyway, that's, uh, I want to say three 22 North Glendale Boulevard in Echo park. So check it out. Uh, they go on fourth. So, uh, yeah, you'll probably catch me there. If I'm not mistaken. I'm not doing anything. uh, Saturday, if you go to the Mez bar, this is over in downtown here. I'm, I'm look up the Mez bar. That's, uh, M E Z Z. It's at the Alexandria hotel at the Alexandria hotel. That's where that spring fifth in spring. That's not too far from here. Right. The old, uh, down and out. Yeah, exactly. That, that was from, uh, where the old spot was anyway, bat wings, cat wings is going to entertain you on Saturday. And then, uh, Sunday, uh, our, uh, buddy, princess Frank has his, uh, Sunday, uh, residency at thirsty crow over on sunset across from, uh, what the hell bar is that? Uh, silver Lake lounge. Yeah. But anyway, uh, so he'll be there during the day at like one o'clock. And then, uh, later that day, I'm going to be, uh, drinking beer, watching the super bowl or something. And then, uh, Monday, uh, I don't know what's going on Monday. I don't know. What's on TV on Monday. I don't watch TV anymore. Uh, I think, uh, how I met your mother is on at eight o'clock. I think, I think, uh, Jen rice likes that show. I'm not mistaken. You know what? One thing I wanted to mention coming up on Saturday, there's going to be something really cool. It's, uh, the cook, the cacophony society zone show, and it's going to be in, uh, Santa Ana. And they, uh, it's, I don't know if you guys know about the cacophony society, but they're kind of like, take the five stuff. They are, um, like culture jammers and they are like, uh, different, different kind of like gorilla artists and stuff. Like they'll do like these, these crazy, like culture jammy kind of things. You know what I mean? Like, uh, crazy fucking shit. That'll make you think and stuff. And, uh, they're having, uh, let me read this thing. It says the cacophony society zone shows a retrospective look at the cacophony, cacophony society, the national collective of gorilla artists, data pranksters, and various eccentric eccentrics pursuing experiences beyond the mainstream. I'm so drunk right now. That's all I'm going to read, but it's, uh, going on on Saturday. It's the cacophony society zone show. I try to get the, uh, one of the founders of the cacophony society on. And, uh, uh, I guess couldn't get ahold of him. His, uh, email was, uh, blocked up, but, um, uh, Al Ridenour actually is one of the, uh, founders or the founder of the cacophony. Society. Uh, wanted to have him on, but we will have him on, uh, at a later date on the more music radio pod to talk about the cacophony society and the stuff that, that they do. But I want you guys to check out the cacophony society zone show, and that's going to be at the CSUF grand central art center in Santa Ana. So, uh, one, two, five North Broadway. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Check it out on just a Google, uh, the cacophony society. All right, cool. Sonia, don't, don't you have a show coming up soon? Sketch monster. Yeah. Oh yes. Um, we're playing on Sunday at the airliner. Hey, all right. How come I didn't see that on my list? Who doesn't love the airliner? I love the airliner. My mom used to go drinking over there. I want to say that's like 2,500, uh, Broadway Boulevard. Sure. Why not? In Lincoln Heights. And my old stomping grounds in Lincoln Heights. All right. Yeah. We're playing at 10 30. It's a hard on event, Valentine's and all that drama. So, you know, I want to give a shout out to the gate street elementary alumni. All right, man. Represent Lincoln Heights. All right, cool. Go tigers. Well, Hey, uh, I want to thank everybody for tonight. Thank you, Dan. Thank you, Jeremy. Oh, Tuesday, Sonia, Tuesday, Viper room, lightning Woodcock. Oh yeah, that's right. Uh, uh, lightning Woodcock is going to be at the Viper room on Tuesdays. So he did, he did an awesome commercial for us. Yeah, that's right. So, uh, yeah. So, uh, check out lightning Woodcock. Uh, thanks a lot, man. That was fun. Yeah. Thank you guys. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thanks to Jeremy Skid Row studios. Thank you to Sonia for running the board. Really appreciate it. Thanks to Henry Rollins and Lee. Thank you to Henry Rollins, Lee, uh, Mike Morales. Yeah, Mike, uh, from hands like bricks calling in nicotines represent. All right. Back in the day. What, what in the book? All right, man. Uh, this has been the more music radio pod. Listen, next week, I'm trying to get, uh, uh, Citric from the Brown town looters and, uh, Pueblo cafe for, uh, to come in, here, send them a message. And, we're going to try to have them in next week. If not, uh, we'll have somebody fun in next week. It's going to be good. Uh, so listen, uh, www.skidrow.la every Thursday night, 10 PM. Uh, check out the Mormons, Facebook slash the Mormons, Twitter slash the Mormons, uh, more music radio pod on Facebook slash M O R music radio pod. Be sure to like the page, please. We want everybody to push that like button and like us on farce book. All right. Hey, one thing, uh, sorry, real quick. Um, review this show on iTunes. Cause that's how you go up the ranks in iTunes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Review you. So go ahead and do that. Yeah. The more music radio pod is on iTunes. Search us there. M O R music radio pod. And please rate us like, put like, you know, click the thing. It's not that fucking hard, right? Leave a comment. Even if you fucking hate it, rate something. Yeah. If you think, uh, you don't like us, just pretend the thumb is a finger. Yeah. You're flipping us off. Yeah. All right, everybody. Thanks a lot. And we'll catch you next week. There's been a lot of fun. All right. I don't know what else to say. I always have separation anxiety, but I hear the end of the song coming. Thank you guys. He's going to breathe into a paper bag for a week. We'll see. We'll see you in a week. Hey, uh, uh, me and Jeremy are talking about doing a show called the two fat fucks talking about how we're fat and we want to lose weight. All right. So look for that. Thank you everybody. Skid Row studios. And we'll catch you next week. More music radio pod. Good night. Good night everybody. Good night. Good night.