1 00:00:09,679 --> 00:00:10,660 Welcome everyone. 2 00:00:11,439 --> 00:00:14,335 You have now entered the cosmic radio receptors 3 00:00:14,335 --> 00:00:15,155 of KCIW 4 00:00:15,615 --> 00:00:18,914 one hundred point seven FM in Brookings, Oregon. 5 00:00:19,454 --> 00:00:21,295 Thank you so much for tuning in to 6 00:00:21,295 --> 00:00:24,035 Wix this week's interesting program. 7 00:00:24,620 --> 00:00:26,940 I'm doctor Gigi, and my cohost is, as 8 00:00:26,940 --> 00:00:30,080 always, Jacques Kepner. How are you, Jacques Kipu? 9 00:00:30,460 --> 00:00:32,539 I'm doing finer than a well, a couple 10 00:00:32,539 --> 00:00:34,539 weeks ago, I said defeated 49 or so. 11 00:00:34,539 --> 00:00:35,740 I don't know how I'm doing. I'm doing 12 00:00:35,740 --> 00:00:37,899 fine. Greetings, everyone, and welcome to the Doc 13 00:00:37,899 --> 00:00:40,335 and Jacques Radio Variety Show. Special thanks to 14 00:00:40,335 --> 00:00:43,135 sound engineer Ray Simon. And and, Tom, if 15 00:00:43,135 --> 00:00:46,195 you're listening, hope your ankle unsprains itself. 16 00:00:46,495 --> 00:00:48,575 Linda Bozak, who's sitting out listening and and 17 00:00:48,575 --> 00:00:50,594 a host of all sorts of other people 18 00:00:50,734 --> 00:00:52,590 that I'll mention in just a moment. But 19 00:00:52,750 --> 00:00:55,490 you're hearing this live syndicated show on KCOW 20 00:00:55,630 --> 00:00:58,689 in Brookings, Oregon. That said, the same syndicated 21 00:00:58,750 --> 00:01:01,710 show will be rebroadcast in exactly one week 22 00:01:01,710 --> 00:01:02,609 from today, 23 00:01:03,309 --> 00:01:06,615 every Wednesday, at 8AM on KZZH 24 00:01:07,075 --> 00:01:09,655 ninety six point seven FM in Eureka Humboldt. 25 00:01:09,795 --> 00:01:11,555 And then a few hours later at my 26 00:01:11,635 --> 00:01:14,834 at 01:00, my old alma mater, KFUG in 27 00:01:14,834 --> 00:01:17,474 Crescent City, California. So now you know, doctor 28 00:01:17,474 --> 00:01:20,320 Gigi and I have your coast covered. And 29 00:01:20,320 --> 00:01:22,500 in addition to today's regularly broadcast 30 00:01:23,280 --> 00:01:23,780 produced 31 00:01:24,159 --> 00:01:26,500 audio, we have a live 32 00:01:26,880 --> 00:01:30,079 radio or a a video broadcast. Right? Video. 33 00:01:30,079 --> 00:01:31,600 Yeah. And a certain wizard of the of 34 00:01:31,600 --> 00:01:34,659 the studio, namely Top Gun Gun Gun 35 00:01:35,884 --> 00:01:39,244 Michael Gorse is now fully documenting each and 36 00:01:39,244 --> 00:01:41,104 every show by videotaping 37 00:01:41,405 --> 00:01:42,924 it. So thank you very much, Michael. Thank 38 00:01:42,924 --> 00:01:44,685 you, Michael. We really appreciate Okay. It's that 39 00:01:44,685 --> 00:01:47,804 time when good medicine and health tips are 40 00:01:47,804 --> 00:01:50,549 presented by my German medical doctor, not with 41 00:01:50,790 --> 00:01:52,310 not one, as you told me, or two 42 00:01:52,310 --> 00:01:53,350 or three. I had to look it up 43 00:01:53,350 --> 00:01:55,430 on Google. She has four patents in her 44 00:01:55,430 --> 00:01:58,170 name as a scientist and a university professor, 45 00:01:58,630 --> 00:02:00,810 doctor Gigi. Alright. That said, 46 00:02:01,189 --> 00:02:03,590 what medical marvels do you have for us 47 00:02:03,590 --> 00:02:05,814 today on this week's health segment of the 48 00:02:05,814 --> 00:02:06,314 MDGG? 49 00:02:07,655 --> 00:02:09,435 Excuse me. One last thing. 50 00:02:10,375 --> 00:02:12,375 One last time. I need to tell the 51 00:02:12,375 --> 00:02:14,775 audience about what happened this morning, doc. You 52 00:02:14,775 --> 00:02:17,594 know, when I went downstairs after she'd left, 53 00:02:17,655 --> 00:02:19,354 I found a note on the refrigerator 54 00:02:19,860 --> 00:02:22,900 and it said, Jacques, between you and me, 55 00:02:22,900 --> 00:02:24,280 it's not working anymore. 56 00:02:25,139 --> 00:02:27,219 Doctor, I open up the refrigerator and it's 57 00:02:27,219 --> 00:02:28,039 working fine. 58 00:02:30,500 --> 00:02:32,754 Okay. I'm trying too hard. Alright. What do 59 00:02:32,754 --> 00:02:33,574 you got, doc? 60 00:02:34,275 --> 00:02:34,775 Today, 61 00:02:35,074 --> 00:02:38,835 you actually selected the subject, and we are 62 00:02:38,835 --> 00:02:39,735 going to discuss 63 00:02:41,395 --> 00:02:41,895 tendons, 64 00:02:42,435 --> 00:02:43,655 cartilage, and ligaments. 65 00:02:44,409 --> 00:02:46,750 Oh, kinda crucial, but kind of the unsung 66 00:02:46,810 --> 00:02:49,209 heroes of our human body. Right? So when 67 00:02:49,209 --> 00:02:51,849 we walk, run, or even wiggle our fingers 68 00:02:52,409 --> 00:02:54,810 We're all wiggling our fingers. Right? There's a 69 00:02:54,810 --> 00:02:57,689 lot happening beneath our skin that we don't 70 00:02:57,689 --> 00:02:58,189 see. 71 00:02:58,735 --> 00:03:00,914 Three unsung heroes, as you mentioned, 72 00:03:01,375 --> 00:03:04,894 in movement, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage quietly do 73 00:03:04,894 --> 00:03:07,694 the work of holding our body together and 74 00:03:07,694 --> 00:03:10,114 keeping our joints moving shamoosely. 75 00:03:10,814 --> 00:03:13,129 Did you say joints? I did. Oh, okay. 76 00:03:13,129 --> 00:03:15,210 Speaking of joints and such, you know, doctor, 77 00:03:15,210 --> 00:03:17,790 I had recently quit marijuana altogether. 78 00:03:18,650 --> 00:03:21,550 My cholesterol was getting way too high. 79 00:03:22,090 --> 00:03:24,189 Why can't I get the joints down? 80 00:03:24,969 --> 00:03:26,349 Alright. Continue, please. 81 00:03:26,884 --> 00:03:28,564 It's a very cute joke. I like it. 82 00:03:28,564 --> 00:03:31,044 Yeah. That's cute. Okay. So think of tendons, 83 00:03:31,044 --> 00:03:33,625 ligaments, and cartilage as the body's connective 84 00:03:34,484 --> 00:03:34,984 team. 85 00:03:35,604 --> 00:03:38,745 Tendons are the tough cords that attach muscles 86 00:03:39,360 --> 00:03:40,099 to the bones, 87 00:03:40,479 --> 00:03:43,120 allowing our muscles to pull and move our 88 00:03:43,120 --> 00:03:44,819 skeleton, our bones around, 89 00:03:45,199 --> 00:03:48,479 the mostly. The famous Achilles tendon behind our 90 00:03:48,479 --> 00:03:51,299 heel is one, and it can handle forces 91 00:03:51,519 --> 00:03:52,419 several times 92 00:03:53,064 --> 00:03:55,384 our body weight. Well, I know a lot 93 00:03:55,384 --> 00:03:58,424 of football players spring Right. Or Very easily. 94 00:03:58,664 --> 00:04:01,384 Track the field too. Right? Now, ligaments link 95 00:04:01,384 --> 00:04:04,824 bones to other bones, especially around joints like 96 00:04:04,824 --> 00:04:07,724 our knees and ankles or any other joints. 97 00:04:08,120 --> 00:04:09,500 They act like sturdy 98 00:04:09,879 --> 00:04:13,020 so called straps. They keep bones properly aligned 99 00:04:13,400 --> 00:04:15,340 while still allowing some flexibility. 100 00:04:16,519 --> 00:04:17,019 Damage 101 00:04:18,120 --> 00:04:19,899 to one, let's say ACL, 102 00:04:20,199 --> 00:04:23,000 anterior cruciate ligament in the knee, and we 103 00:04:23,000 --> 00:04:26,105 click quickly see how crucial they are for 104 00:04:26,105 --> 00:04:26,845 our stability 105 00:04:27,145 --> 00:04:29,464 or knee. Very interesting. Doctor. Gigi, 106 00:04:29,944 --> 00:04:31,705 what do you give a guy who has 107 00:04:31,705 --> 00:04:32,205 absolutely 108 00:04:32,585 --> 00:04:33,085 everything? 109 00:04:33,785 --> 00:04:35,004 What? Penicillin. 110 00:04:39,910 --> 00:04:40,889 K. Go on. 111 00:04:41,189 --> 00:04:44,649 Okay. Let's go deep dive deeper in cartilage. 112 00:04:44,790 --> 00:04:48,470 Cartilage is the smooth, flexible tissue that cushions 113 00:04:48,470 --> 00:04:50,569 the joints or the bones that shapes 114 00:04:50,949 --> 00:04:53,350 part of our body like the nose and 115 00:04:53,350 --> 00:04:55,644 ears. Right. And it keeps, 116 00:04:56,125 --> 00:04:58,845 it it what it keeps our knees bent 117 00:04:58,845 --> 00:05:01,964 without bones grinding together. All the joints, the 118 00:05:01,964 --> 00:05:03,584 the so called cenobral joints, 119 00:05:03,884 --> 00:05:05,964 the bones are covered with a cartilage. I 120 00:05:05,964 --> 00:05:07,404 know you do a lot of work. Right? 121 00:05:07,404 --> 00:05:09,004 You're a lot of I do a lot 122 00:05:09,004 --> 00:05:11,029 of work. You're breaking three different jobs. 123 00:05:11,330 --> 00:05:12,689 You have a lot of patients that come 124 00:05:12,689 --> 00:05:14,930 in. They need knee shots, so you're getting 125 00:05:14,930 --> 00:05:17,889 a lot of experience giving people joint shots 126 00:05:17,889 --> 00:05:20,050 over Yep. Day ahead of shoulder. Mhmm. A 127 00:05:20,050 --> 00:05:22,370 shoulder? Really. Yeah. Folks, I'm no good at 128 00:05:22,370 --> 00:05:24,069 math, but I am comforted 129 00:05:24,384 --> 00:05:25,985 in knowing that five out of every three 130 00:05:25,985 --> 00:05:28,805 people struggle with it also. Five of three? 131 00:05:29,024 --> 00:05:30,165 Yeah. Okay. Well, 132 00:05:30,705 --> 00:05:32,165 delete that one. What else? 133 00:05:32,545 --> 00:05:33,045 Dylan, 134 00:05:33,745 --> 00:05:36,240 all those three tissues develop from the same 135 00:05:36,560 --> 00:05:38,819 early body material called mesenchyme. 136 00:05:39,279 --> 00:05:41,519 What? If you wanna study any biology, you 137 00:05:41,519 --> 00:05:42,899 will learn about the mesenchyme. 138 00:05:43,360 --> 00:05:46,240 Okay. And the mesenchyme also forms forms the 139 00:05:46,240 --> 00:05:49,860 bones. Oh. They're loaded with collagen. Collagen injections? 140 00:05:50,665 --> 00:05:52,925 Yeah. The the ladies with big lips. Yeah. 141 00:05:53,225 --> 00:05:55,545 K. So that's the protein that gives him 142 00:05:55,545 --> 00:05:57,965 strength and a little bit of a stretch. 143 00:05:58,665 --> 00:05:59,965 Tendons and ligaments 144 00:06:00,665 --> 00:06:03,725 are also made out of packed collagen fibers, 145 00:06:04,240 --> 00:06:06,319 and then they're usually lined up either in 146 00:06:06,319 --> 00:06:08,240 the right door in the same direction or 147 00:06:08,240 --> 00:06:11,139 crisscrossing depending on what strength or what kind 148 00:06:12,079 --> 00:06:14,019 of sturdiness they have to show Okay. 149 00:06:14,399 --> 00:06:16,399 Or what kind of shock they have to 150 00:06:16,399 --> 00:06:18,579 be able to absorb, like the cartilage, 151 00:06:19,314 --> 00:06:21,394 that our meniscus is made out of, for 152 00:06:21,394 --> 00:06:23,555 example. Also, you have taught me from these, 153 00:06:23,954 --> 00:06:27,074 nice little conversations, medical notes, that all of 154 00:06:27,074 --> 00:06:27,574 our 155 00:06:27,875 --> 00:06:28,694 blood cells 156 00:06:29,235 --> 00:06:32,589 are manufactured inside the bones. Mhmm. Bone marrow 157 00:06:32,589 --> 00:06:34,990 is Bone marrow. That's where our blood comes 158 00:06:34,990 --> 00:06:37,069 from. Right. So bizarre, but it leaches out 159 00:06:37,069 --> 00:06:37,889 through the bones. 160 00:06:38,509 --> 00:06:40,269 That's pretty wild. Well, yeah. It doesn't leach 161 00:06:40,269 --> 00:06:41,629 out, but there are yeah. There is a 162 00:06:41,629 --> 00:06:43,870 blood vessel going in and out. Doctor Gigi, 163 00:06:43,870 --> 00:06:46,189 what do you call a nose without a 164 00:06:46,189 --> 00:06:46,689 body? 165 00:06:48,084 --> 00:06:49,785 What? No body nose. 166 00:06:51,204 --> 00:06:51,704 Simple. 167 00:06:52,644 --> 00:06:53,785 Good. I got her laughing. 168 00:06:54,404 --> 00:06:54,904 Alright. 169 00:06:55,285 --> 00:06:56,345 One big downside 170 00:06:57,044 --> 00:06:59,524 of those tissues is that they don't get 171 00:06:59,524 --> 00:07:02,100 much blood flow, or they don't really have 172 00:07:02,180 --> 00:07:04,580 hardly at all their own blood flow, meaning 173 00:07:04,580 --> 00:07:06,360 they don't get oxygen or nutrients 174 00:07:06,740 --> 00:07:08,279 to the tendons, the cartilage, 175 00:07:08,580 --> 00:07:09,639 or the ligaments. 176 00:07:10,580 --> 00:07:12,839 That means they have slower healing 177 00:07:13,459 --> 00:07:15,879 when they're injured. So for example, if somebody 178 00:07:16,285 --> 00:07:19,404 sprains their ankle, their Tom Bozak. Tom Bozak. 179 00:07:19,404 --> 00:07:22,045 Hi, Tom. Their ligaments are stretched or even 180 00:07:22,045 --> 00:07:24,605 torn, and it takes longer than actually bones 181 00:07:24,605 --> 00:07:26,285 to heal because they don't have their own 182 00:07:26,285 --> 00:07:27,105 blood supply. 183 00:07:29,439 --> 00:07:29,939 The 184 00:07:31,279 --> 00:07:33,600 so that's why Or sometimes they don't heal 185 00:07:33,600 --> 00:07:36,259 at all. Right? I mean, I Well, no. 186 00:07:36,960 --> 00:07:39,839 Sometimes everything. It snaps. It's not oh, well, 187 00:07:39,839 --> 00:07:41,520 but even if it's torn, it can What 188 00:07:41,520 --> 00:07:43,379 about my torn ligaments in my shoulder? 189 00:07:43,920 --> 00:07:46,455 What is that called? That's corn Oh, corn 190 00:07:46,455 --> 00:07:49,095 husk. No. It's part of the the cuff. 191 00:07:49,095 --> 00:07:50,935 Okay. Keep going. A rotator cuff. Those two 192 00:07:51,014 --> 00:07:52,375 A rotator cuff. There you go. There there's 193 00:07:52,375 --> 00:07:54,074 all the four muscles. 194 00:07:54,615 --> 00:07:57,014 Okay. Okay. Well, as most of you know, 195 00:07:57,335 --> 00:07:59,574 if you haven't heard on Facebook that, last 196 00:07:59,574 --> 00:08:01,870 week, my Visa card was yes, indeed. It 197 00:08:01,870 --> 00:08:02,529 was stolen. 198 00:08:03,230 --> 00:08:05,330 Now it's everywhere that I wanna be. 199 00:08:05,949 --> 00:08:06,449 But 200 00:08:07,230 --> 00:08:09,310 I don't think I'm gonna report it stolen 201 00:08:09,310 --> 00:08:12,670 because the thief, he's spending a lot less 202 00:08:12,670 --> 00:08:13,649 than I do. 203 00:08:14,285 --> 00:08:15,245 I don't know if it's a he or 204 00:08:15,245 --> 00:08:16,845 she, but I've seen a couple of signatures. 205 00:08:16,845 --> 00:08:19,404 Yeah. I thought it was funny. Alright. So 206 00:08:19,404 --> 00:08:22,125 a cup and a couple more plenty cute 207 00:08:22,125 --> 00:08:22,625 marvels. 208 00:08:23,245 --> 00:08:23,985 The slippery 209 00:08:25,084 --> 00:08:25,665 slippery cartilage 210 00:08:25,979 --> 00:08:28,319 coating of our joints is so smooth 211 00:08:28,620 --> 00:08:31,599 and it's more frictionless or less frictionless 212 00:08:32,379 --> 00:08:34,080 than many machine lubricants. 213 00:08:34,860 --> 00:08:37,980 Pretty cool. Right? Wow. Babies start life with 214 00:08:37,980 --> 00:08:40,815 more cartilage than adults. What? Because much of 215 00:08:40,815 --> 00:08:43,375 it later turns into bones as they grow. 216 00:08:43,375 --> 00:08:46,514 For example, the pisiform in the wrist 217 00:08:47,134 --> 00:08:48,014 or the, 218 00:08:48,574 --> 00:08:49,875 patella, the kneecap. 219 00:08:50,735 --> 00:08:52,654 Well, as testified by our guests in the 220 00:08:52,654 --> 00:08:55,259 studio today, they their hands are working all 221 00:08:55,259 --> 00:08:56,799 the time because they are accomplished, 222 00:08:57,500 --> 00:09:00,240 musicians and guitarists. I mean, you've gotta have 223 00:09:00,540 --> 00:09:03,500 strong hands to be able to play as 224 00:09:03,500 --> 00:09:05,820 well and as long as the gentleman sitting 225 00:09:05,820 --> 00:09:08,325 across from us. Okay. One last joke. Okay. 226 00:09:08,325 --> 00:09:09,605 Do you mind that? Should I say the 227 00:09:09,605 --> 00:09:11,785 risque one? I'm gonna tell you risque one. 228 00:09:12,565 --> 00:09:14,585 How do you know how I satisfy 229 00:09:15,365 --> 00:09:16,345 doctor Gigi 230 00:09:16,965 --> 00:09:17,705 in bed 231 00:09:19,445 --> 00:09:21,144 by sleeping on the sofa? 232 00:09:21,809 --> 00:09:22,950 See? Not funny. 233 00:09:23,330 --> 00:09:24,710 Come on. Darn it. 234 00:09:25,090 --> 00:09:26,610 Great. You don't like that one either. Okay. 235 00:09:26,610 --> 00:09:28,149 Thanks, doctor Gigi, for 236 00:09:29,410 --> 00:09:29,910 cartilages, 237 00:09:30,769 --> 00:09:31,269 joints. 238 00:09:32,290 --> 00:09:34,450 Tendon ligament. Okay. There we go. Those are 239 00:09:34,450 --> 00:09:36,495 the ones that you wanted to discuss. Alright. 240 00:09:36,495 --> 00:09:38,654 Thank you so much. That was interesting, and 241 00:09:38,654 --> 00:09:40,815 we're right on time. Good afternoon, friends, and 242 00:09:40,815 --> 00:09:42,815 welcome back to this edition of the Doc 243 00:09:42,815 --> 00:09:44,835 and Jacques Live Radio Show on KZHKCIW 244 00:09:46,415 --> 00:09:48,899 and, of course, KFUG coming to you from 245 00:09:48,899 --> 00:09:50,980 this wild and wonderful stretch of coastal magic 246 00:09:50,980 --> 00:09:53,940 along the Northern California coast and Southern Oregon 247 00:09:53,940 --> 00:09:55,720 shoreline. Today's guest, 248 00:09:56,500 --> 00:09:58,579 we're really excited about it. Really, truly. I've 249 00:09:58,579 --> 00:10:00,259 been after these guys come up here for 250 00:10:00,259 --> 00:10:02,120 quite a while and it finally happened. 251 00:10:03,404 --> 00:10:05,424 This will be the first show of February. 252 00:10:05,644 --> 00:10:08,445 Yeah. Right? And it will be continued for 253 00:10:08,445 --> 00:10:10,764 the next five Wednesdays in a row with, 254 00:10:10,764 --> 00:10:11,504 guess what, 255 00:10:11,884 --> 00:10:14,764 musical guests. Woo hoo. And today, we're joined 256 00:10:14,764 --> 00:10:16,039 by two absolutely 257 00:10:16,820 --> 00:10:17,320 incredible 258 00:10:17,700 --> 00:10:19,720 musicians who have become a rhythmic, 259 00:10:20,580 --> 00:10:21,480 beating heart. 260 00:10:22,100 --> 00:10:22,600 Arrhythmia 261 00:10:22,899 --> 00:10:24,039 or a rhythmic? 262 00:10:24,419 --> 00:10:24,919 Arrhythmic. 263 00:10:25,299 --> 00:10:25,799 Okay. 264 00:10:26,419 --> 00:10:28,340 Of our local music scene. They really are 265 00:10:28,340 --> 00:10:30,785 good. We we watch them develop and grow, 266 00:10:30,785 --> 00:10:32,945 and we just love watching. They have such 267 00:10:32,945 --> 00:10:34,705 a good time when these gentlemen take the 268 00:10:34,705 --> 00:10:37,684 stage. Michael Schmidt and Ross Morgan 269 00:10:38,144 --> 00:10:39,605 from the Wayouts. 270 00:10:40,225 --> 00:10:42,384 The Wayouts. The Wayouts. Great bands are in 271 00:10:42,384 --> 00:10:43,919 the studio today. And if 272 00:10:44,320 --> 00:10:46,559 you've been anywhere near a stage, a festival, 273 00:10:46,559 --> 00:10:49,360 or a lively coastal bar in Crested City 274 00:10:49,360 --> 00:10:50,899 or Brookings, chances are 275 00:10:51,200 --> 00:10:52,659 that you've seen these two 276 00:10:53,200 --> 00:10:54,959 in action. And that is, of course, with 277 00:10:54,959 --> 00:10:57,139 their other two teammates, which we will discuss 278 00:10:57,279 --> 00:10:59,705 soon. Michael and Ross are more than just 279 00:10:59,705 --> 00:11:02,345 a backbone of the wayouts. They're the spark 280 00:11:02,345 --> 00:11:05,004 behind several other bands that bring our community 281 00:11:05,225 --> 00:11:05,725 together 282 00:11:06,105 --> 00:11:07,165 week after week. 283 00:11:07,705 --> 00:11:10,764 Their energy is infectious. Their talent is undeniable, 284 00:11:11,144 --> 00:11:13,259 and their joy for entertaining is 285 00:11:14,039 --> 00:11:17,419 absolutely contagious. From heartfelt ballads to rock driven 286 00:11:17,559 --> 00:11:19,659 rhythm and soulful grooves, these, 287 00:11:20,200 --> 00:11:20,700 music, 288 00:11:21,879 --> 00:11:24,534 crosses their music crosses genres. Like, this guy 289 00:11:24,534 --> 00:11:25,575 came up with this. This is a good 290 00:11:25,575 --> 00:11:27,914 one. There are crosses genres with ease. 291 00:11:28,375 --> 00:11:31,254 There is comfortable reinventing a classic cover tune 292 00:11:31,254 --> 00:11:33,674 as they are driving into their own original 293 00:11:33,735 --> 00:11:34,235 material. 294 00:11:34,615 --> 00:11:36,375 Songs that speak of life on the coast, 295 00:11:36,375 --> 00:11:38,590 the people who live here and the endless 296 00:11:38,590 --> 00:11:40,929 rhythm of the ocean just around the corner. 297 00:11:41,149 --> 00:11:43,710 What makes Michael and Ross so special isn't 298 00:11:43,710 --> 00:11:45,970 just their music, it's the feeling they 299 00:11:46,509 --> 00:11:49,710 create. Again, they have fun. They bring people 300 00:11:49,710 --> 00:11:53,375 together. They they make strangers become friends. Dance 301 00:11:53,375 --> 00:11:54,514 floors fill up. 302 00:11:54,975 --> 00:11:57,715 Laughter flows freely into the night. So today, 303 00:11:58,575 --> 00:12:01,075 we get to know them a little better, 304 00:12:01,215 --> 00:12:03,715 talk about their lives and interests, their journeys 305 00:12:03,774 --> 00:12:06,240 through music. And then, best of all, we 306 00:12:06,240 --> 00:12:07,459 get a long set today 307 00:12:08,000 --> 00:12:08,740 of ready, 308 00:12:09,759 --> 00:12:10,980 live experience 309 00:12:11,519 --> 00:12:13,839 and see them perform well, hear them. And 310 00:12:13,839 --> 00:12:15,940 we'll see them because of Michael Gorse's 311 00:12:16,320 --> 00:12:18,399 videotaping this whole thing right here in the 312 00:12:18,399 --> 00:12:18,899 KCIW 313 00:12:19,279 --> 00:12:21,554 studio. So stick around, friends. You don't wanna 314 00:12:21,554 --> 00:12:24,195 miss this show with Ross Morgan and Michael 315 00:12:24,195 --> 00:12:26,355 Schmidt. Both of you, welcome to the Doc 316 00:12:26,355 --> 00:12:29,715 and Jacques Show. Hello. Thank you. Hi. Welcome 317 00:12:29,715 --> 00:12:31,715 from being here. We are really excited. We 318 00:12:31,715 --> 00:12:33,335 went to you guys' last, 319 00:12:34,080 --> 00:12:36,320 So much fun. Yeah. What's that called? 320 00:12:36,960 --> 00:12:39,200 It was at event? Event at Porta Pines. 321 00:12:39,200 --> 00:12:41,680 Yeah. It was South East. Fantastic. Yeah. Alright. 322 00:12:41,680 --> 00:12:43,860 We'll start off with, normal questions. 323 00:12:44,320 --> 00:12:46,399 And we'll start well, my I can see 324 00:12:46,399 --> 00:12:48,580 Michael much better, so I'll start with him. 325 00:12:48,845 --> 00:12:51,105 Where were you born and raised, Michael Schmidt? 326 00:12:51,965 --> 00:12:53,504 Born in Wilmington, Delaware. 327 00:12:53,965 --> 00:12:55,825 Oh. Raised Northwest of Philadelphia. 328 00:12:56,684 --> 00:12:59,725 Oh. Nice. It's been around. Smart people come 329 00:12:59,725 --> 00:13:00,625 from Pennsylvania. 330 00:13:01,129 --> 00:13:03,049 And then how long have you when did 331 00:13:03,049 --> 00:13:05,710 you come here? We got here in 2009. 332 00:13:06,090 --> 00:13:08,809 Well, before. Jennifer. Is Jennifer listening? I hope. 333 00:13:08,809 --> 00:13:09,549 Hey, Jennifer. 334 00:13:11,450 --> 00:13:13,955 Possibly. Jennifer, you better be listening. Okay? But 335 00:13:13,955 --> 00:13:15,955 everybody can listen to this show immediately after 336 00:13:15,955 --> 00:13:18,514 anytime by going to KCOW Right. Or press 337 00:13:18,514 --> 00:13:20,195 it on past shows, and this will pop 338 00:13:20,195 --> 00:13:22,075 up right away. Yeah. How about, 339 00:13:22,514 --> 00:13:23,014 Ross? 340 00:13:23,394 --> 00:13:24,855 Where were you born and raised? 341 00:13:25,394 --> 00:13:26,340 I was born 342 00:13:27,620 --> 00:13:29,860 Medford, Oregon. Medford. And grew up in Gasky 343 00:13:29,860 --> 00:13:31,000 in Crescent City. 344 00:13:31,540 --> 00:13:34,100 Gasky? Gasky? Really close what is it? 20 345 00:13:34,100 --> 00:13:36,019 miles from Crescent City? Well, wait a minute. 346 00:13:36,019 --> 00:13:37,960 What's the one oh, it's Huyutsu. Huyutsu. 347 00:13:38,340 --> 00:13:40,174 And then you hit Gasky. Yep. What was 348 00:13:40,174 --> 00:13:41,774 it like growing up in Gaski? Kinda cool. 349 00:13:41,774 --> 00:13:43,454 It was great. Yeah. Is it hot? Hotter 350 00:13:43,454 --> 00:13:44,514 than it is now? 351 00:13:45,134 --> 00:13:45,634 No. 352 00:13:46,174 --> 00:13:46,674 Cooler? 353 00:13:47,134 --> 00:13:49,855 Yeah. Because it's known to be really super 354 00:13:49,855 --> 00:13:51,534 hot now. I mean, it's only 20 miles 355 00:13:51,534 --> 00:13:52,975 up the canyon. It came out. I mean, 356 00:13:52,975 --> 00:13:55,019 Hyuchi's already Who do we know that lives 357 00:13:55,019 --> 00:13:57,100 in there? Greg Greg Strong lives up there, 358 00:13:57,100 --> 00:13:58,240 I think. You know, Greg? 359 00:13:58,700 --> 00:14:01,100 He's Hyuchi, I think. Yeah. Yeah. It's hotter 360 00:14:01,100 --> 00:14:01,840 in the summer, 361 00:14:02,299 --> 00:14:05,039 but it just I mean, it just rains 362 00:14:05,100 --> 00:14:07,434 like Right. Like paradise. Okay. Where do you 363 00:14:07,434 --> 00:14:09,514 live now? In Gaskie. In Gaskie. You're still 364 00:14:09,514 --> 00:14:11,995 in Gaskie. Okay. I'm back in Gaskie. You're 365 00:14:11,995 --> 00:14:14,174 coming a long way for this trip. Yeah. 366 00:14:14,475 --> 00:14:17,434 But that's that's Very nice. Really cool. Alright, 367 00:14:17,434 --> 00:14:20,315 Todd. Keep on asking those. Okay. What else 368 00:14:20,315 --> 00:14:21,120 do you guys, 369 00:14:21,440 --> 00:14:21,940 wear, 370 00:14:22,399 --> 00:14:25,360 what, when do you guys play other than 371 00:14:25,360 --> 00:14:26,100 in the wayouts? 372 00:14:27,839 --> 00:14:29,919 Well, they're what are the bands? We played 373 00:14:29,919 --> 00:14:31,679 it with Well, whatever they want. The two 374 00:14:31,679 --> 00:14:33,779 of us Yeah. That we're gonna do here. 375 00:14:33,985 --> 00:14:34,485 Uh-huh. 376 00:14:35,184 --> 00:14:37,264 Occasionally. Wait. You guys are banned by you 377 00:14:37,264 --> 00:14:39,105 two? By just you two? We've run we've 378 00:14:39,105 --> 00:14:40,745 run around and oh, is this kinda started? 379 00:14:40,745 --> 00:14:41,445 Is this, 380 00:14:41,904 --> 00:14:43,665 like, M and R or or what's the 381 00:14:43,665 --> 00:14:45,424 name? What is the band called? It's Morgan 382 00:14:45,424 --> 00:14:48,860 Schmidt. Morgan Schmidt? Morgan Schmidt. Okay. Good. Simple. 383 00:14:48,860 --> 00:14:50,339 I like it. We kinda started out that 384 00:14:50,339 --> 00:14:51,440 way Mhmm. Some 385 00:14:51,899 --> 00:14:54,379 five years ago or so Alright. That we've 386 00:14:54,379 --> 00:14:56,059 been playing together. Oh, so as Morgan Schmidt, 387 00:14:56,059 --> 00:14:58,299 you too? And then the other bands? We 388 00:14:58,299 --> 00:14:59,980 had a much bigger group of folks that 389 00:14:59,980 --> 00:15:02,539 were getting together until the COVID thing happened 390 00:15:02,539 --> 00:15:04,875 and Yeah. Split, and we decided to keep 391 00:15:04,875 --> 00:15:07,195 on going. Very nice. Now what do you 392 00:15:07,195 --> 00:15:09,695 do outside of playing fantastic music? 393 00:15:11,355 --> 00:15:13,134 My business card says restaurateur, 394 00:15:14,235 --> 00:15:17,429 musician, fisherman. Chef too. Right? That's all part 395 00:15:17,429 --> 00:15:20,106 of that. That's it. Fisherman too? I like 396 00:15:20,106 --> 00:15:21,929 the fish. You got a boat? 397 00:15:22,629 --> 00:15:24,330 No. Not anymore. Darn it. 398 00:15:24,710 --> 00:15:26,309 For looking we want somebody to take us 399 00:15:26,309 --> 00:15:28,549 out to Saint George Reef. Hey, by the 400 00:15:28,549 --> 00:15:31,509 way, Saint George Reef, they're offering helicopter trips, 401 00:15:31,509 --> 00:15:33,615 I think, in a couple weeks. There's only 402 00:15:33,615 --> 00:15:35,054 two? Yeah. So reach out to the Saint 403 00:15:35,054 --> 00:15:36,195 George Reef Lighthouse, 404 00:15:38,095 --> 00:15:40,735 Preservation Society. I talked to our friend, John 405 00:15:40,735 --> 00:15:43,054 Zimmerman, and he can set you up going 406 00:15:43,054 --> 00:15:44,175 out there. I'd love to if you've been 407 00:15:44,175 --> 00:15:46,049 out to the island and looked around? I 408 00:15:46,850 --> 00:15:48,850 buy it in a boat. Right. But I 409 00:15:48,850 --> 00:15:51,330 have had I have had friends go out 410 00:15:51,330 --> 00:15:53,649 on the helicopter. I know. Like it. Right? 411 00:15:53,649 --> 00:15:55,570 It's pretty impressive. It's gotta be. Very cool. 412 00:15:55,570 --> 00:15:57,009 Yeah. It's gotta be. Okay. So what is 413 00:15:57,009 --> 00:15:58,070 the other restauranteur? 414 00:15:58,610 --> 00:15:59,674 What does that mean? 415 00:16:00,455 --> 00:16:02,955 I own and operate the House of Jambalaya. 416 00:16:03,254 --> 00:16:05,815 Oh. Right on. H o h o j. 417 00:16:05,815 --> 00:16:07,355 I said H O A really, 418 00:16:07,735 --> 00:16:09,735 but H O J. And that's in Crescent 419 00:16:09,735 --> 00:16:11,575 City. It is in Crescent City. And it's 420 00:16:11,575 --> 00:16:13,334 out there by the water. Right? Where you 421 00:16:13,477 --> 00:16:15,779 Just fit. The sea lions are hanging out. 422 00:16:15,860 --> 00:16:17,379 Where the sea lions are. Yes. They are. 423 00:16:17,379 --> 00:16:19,559 Very cool. Yeah. Yeah. How about Ross Morgan? 424 00:16:20,100 --> 00:16:22,759 What do you do besides playing fantastic music? 425 00:16:22,980 --> 00:16:25,860 I work in education at Castle Rock Charter 426 00:16:25,860 --> 00:16:27,940 School in Ross City. Really? So my title 427 00:16:27,940 --> 00:16:29,000 is support teacher. 428 00:16:29,355 --> 00:16:31,054 Support teacher. Who am I? 429 00:16:31,754 --> 00:16:33,674 Mostly teach music right now. And how old? 430 00:16:33,754 --> 00:16:36,075 Year is kinda different depending on which students 431 00:16:36,075 --> 00:16:37,834 we have and How old are the students, 432 00:16:37,834 --> 00:16:38,334 gentlemen? 433 00:16:38,955 --> 00:16:41,615 I work mostly with fourth and fifth graders. 434 00:16:41,674 --> 00:16:43,914 Cool. But most of our students are in 435 00:16:43,914 --> 00:16:45,509 middle school, high school. Did not know that. 436 00:16:45,509 --> 00:16:47,029 I'm glad to hear that. Do you ever 437 00:16:47,029 --> 00:16:49,909 see like total prodigies? People kids coming up 438 00:16:49,909 --> 00:16:51,669 there and you go, wow, this kid knows 439 00:16:51,669 --> 00:16:53,209 more than I do and he's only 440 00:16:53,509 --> 00:16:54,009 10. 441 00:16:55,029 --> 00:16:55,529 I 442 00:16:56,230 --> 00:16:58,309 I feel really lucky. I often get to 443 00:16:58,309 --> 00:17:00,305 interact with, I mean, 10 year olds are 444 00:17:00,305 --> 00:17:01,925 often just like, wow. 445 00:17:02,625 --> 00:17:04,865 You don't you don't know any theory about 446 00:17:04,865 --> 00:17:06,865 any of this or anything, but what you're 447 00:17:06,865 --> 00:17:07,924 doing is amazing. 448 00:17:08,464 --> 00:17:10,224 And sometimes the stuff they can just pick 449 00:17:10,224 --> 00:17:11,039 up by ear is 450 00:17:11,600 --> 00:17:14,720 incredible. Okay. We ask all musicians this question. 451 00:17:14,720 --> 00:17:17,299 Ross, you're teaching music. Do you read music? 452 00:17:17,440 --> 00:17:19,759 I can read music. Yeah. Okay. I mean, 453 00:17:19,759 --> 00:17:22,160 I'd say 75% of all our guests have 454 00:17:22,400 --> 00:17:23,299 say they don't. 455 00:17:24,085 --> 00:17:25,684 I have, and, Bas, how about you, Michael? 456 00:17:25,684 --> 00:17:27,525 I once upon a time, I could do 457 00:17:27,525 --> 00:17:29,365 pretty good. Right. I can pick through it, 458 00:17:29,365 --> 00:17:31,525 but I, have kinda let that go Yeah. 459 00:17:31,605 --> 00:17:33,684 The wayside. Now when I say you guys 460 00:17:33,684 --> 00:17:36,265 play, and I cannot even think of you 461 00:17:36,404 --> 00:17:38,470 reading music as fast as you, you know, 462 00:17:38,470 --> 00:17:41,029 do this guitar thing. So that I can't. 463 00:17:41,269 --> 00:17:43,190 You can't read that fast. Right? You just 464 00:17:43,190 --> 00:17:45,029 have to hear it, I'm guessing. You read 465 00:17:45,029 --> 00:17:45,769 that fast? 466 00:17:46,230 --> 00:17:47,190 No. I probably 467 00:17:50,394 --> 00:17:51,535 I I even, like 468 00:17:52,075 --> 00:17:53,595 I was thinking about this earlier for some 469 00:17:53,595 --> 00:17:55,775 reason. But it's like you're processing 470 00:17:56,154 --> 00:17:58,714 matrix stuff. Right? You have your visual and 471 00:17:58,714 --> 00:18:01,035 you have your sound. And when I'm in 472 00:18:01,035 --> 00:18:03,869 my visual space, I don't I can't hear 473 00:18:04,569 --> 00:18:05,069 as, 474 00:18:05,769 --> 00:18:06,269 presently. 475 00:18:06,809 --> 00:18:09,049 So I like to learn stuff from paper 476 00:18:09,049 --> 00:18:11,130 often, but then get away from it so 477 00:18:11,130 --> 00:18:13,390 that I can actually focus on the sound. 478 00:18:14,089 --> 00:18:17,244 Wow. Cool. Does Morgan Schmidt play mostly originals? 479 00:18:17,244 --> 00:18:19,404 You do cover I know that The Wayouts, 480 00:18:19,404 --> 00:18:20,545 you have quite a repertoire 481 00:18:20,924 --> 00:18:21,424 of 482 00:18:21,884 --> 00:18:22,464 of original 483 00:18:22,845 --> 00:18:24,525 songs. We go back and forth. Yeah. We 484 00:18:24,525 --> 00:18:27,244 like fiendishly learned songs. Yeah. And so mostly 485 00:18:27,244 --> 00:18:29,164 that's covers. But we I don't know. We 486 00:18:29,164 --> 00:18:31,230 do have a good amount of originals too. 487 00:18:31,390 --> 00:18:33,470 Right on. Okay. Do you guys have any 488 00:18:33,470 --> 00:18:34,829 of you? Do you do you know what 489 00:18:34,829 --> 00:18:36,049 synesthesia is? 490 00:18:36,990 --> 00:18:37,490 Synesthesia. 491 00:18:38,349 --> 00:18:39,150 When you, 492 00:18:39,950 --> 00:18:40,849 when you perceive 493 00:18:41,549 --> 00:18:43,950 some sense, but then you see another sense, 494 00:18:43,950 --> 00:18:44,609 for example, 495 00:18:44,910 --> 00:18:47,174 or you see the color orange, but you 496 00:18:47,174 --> 00:18:49,575 think of the number 24 or Or David 497 00:18:49,575 --> 00:18:52,715 Sedgwick, your your keyboard guy, when he plays, 498 00:18:52,855 --> 00:18:55,335 he sees he with the music, he sees 499 00:18:55,335 --> 00:18:57,654 equations. Did you know that? He's Oh, waves 500 00:18:57,654 --> 00:18:59,414 or something. And it's not just a music. 501 00:18:59,414 --> 00:19:01,015 He says if it's in a separate key, 502 00:19:01,015 --> 00:19:02,819 if it's an e flat, for example. I 503 00:19:02,819 --> 00:19:04,980 remember him saying that I don't even know 504 00:19:05,140 --> 00:19:06,579 you know, I mean, so he hears the 505 00:19:06,579 --> 00:19:07,640 different keys. Yes. 506 00:19:08,099 --> 00:19:08,839 Or colors. 507 00:19:09,220 --> 00:19:12,339 I have perceived him seeing colors. What is 508 00:19:12,339 --> 00:19:12,919 the way? 509 00:19:13,220 --> 00:19:15,220 He's a shaman, I found out. He's like 510 00:19:15,220 --> 00:19:15,720 a 511 00:19:16,099 --> 00:19:18,825 shaman guide doing certain things. I think that's 512 00:19:18,825 --> 00:19:19,565 pretty cool. 513 00:19:19,945 --> 00:19:21,464 Tell us about the other members of the 514 00:19:21,464 --> 00:19:21,964 wayouts. 515 00:19:23,144 --> 00:19:25,705 Well, David Sedgwick. Okay. You mentioned. The board 516 00:19:25,705 --> 00:19:27,945 guy. Yeah. Yeah. Super talented guy in our 517 00:19:27,945 --> 00:19:29,805 area. And drummer. Mhmm. 518 00:19:31,065 --> 00:19:33,559 Who's drummer? Tom Boylan. Tom Boylan. Oh, it's 519 00:19:33,559 --> 00:19:34,059 Boylan. 520 00:19:34,360 --> 00:19:36,860 Is it Boylan? No. Boylan. It's Boylan. Uh-oh. 521 00:19:37,080 --> 00:19:39,720 Ray just gave me a he just he's 522 00:19:39,720 --> 00:19:41,019 saying do not 523 00:19:41,480 --> 00:19:43,080 tap the table like that. I Yeah. We 524 00:19:43,080 --> 00:19:45,080 knew that. Okay. He's he's shaking his finger. 525 00:19:45,080 --> 00:19:47,095 So sorry, but that's what live radio is 526 00:19:47,095 --> 00:19:48,694 all about. How about the McCools? There are, 527 00:19:48,694 --> 00:19:50,855 like, 30 people here. I agree. I would 528 00:19:50,855 --> 00:19:51,835 just have to say, 529 00:19:52,454 --> 00:19:55,035 you must have very a lot of patience. 530 00:19:55,174 --> 00:19:57,365 Right? Yes. He has a lot of patience. 531 00:19:58,909 --> 00:20:01,710 Do you see the patience as equations or 532 00:20:01,710 --> 00:20:02,210 colors? 533 00:20:04,509 --> 00:20:06,349 I have the patience with a CE and 534 00:20:06,349 --> 00:20:06,929 a TS. 535 00:20:09,710 --> 00:20:10,769 That's pretty funny. 536 00:20:11,455 --> 00:20:12,755 So McCools has, 537 00:20:13,295 --> 00:20:15,535 your wife, Michael? Yeah. There's a pile of 538 00:20:15,535 --> 00:20:18,414 this. Yeah. So you so your wife, Jen, 539 00:20:18,414 --> 00:20:18,914 plays 540 00:20:19,215 --> 00:20:21,934 the Bellotica and the Whistle. Penny Whistle. Is 541 00:20:21,934 --> 00:20:24,015 that Perpetition. Penny whistle or piccolo? Is that 542 00:20:24,174 --> 00:20:25,695 It's a penny whistle. Oh, it's a pale 543 00:20:25,775 --> 00:20:28,299 it's So cool. Oh my gosh. Yeah. Really 544 00:20:28,299 --> 00:20:30,059 fantastic. Okay. Go ahead because there's 545 00:20:30,619 --> 00:20:32,960 Yeah. Then there's the fiddle player, Ally. Ally. 546 00:20:33,099 --> 00:20:33,759 Yeah. Grandassy. 547 00:20:35,339 --> 00:20:38,059 Her son. Yeah. Her son, Declan. Yes. Declan 548 00:20:38,059 --> 00:20:40,095 makes it in when he can. Oh, is 549 00:20:40,095 --> 00:20:41,855 he the one with the other drum that 550 00:20:41,855 --> 00:20:43,234 you Nope. That's 551 00:20:43,535 --> 00:20:47,394 Tyler Reynolds. Tyler. That's right. He's another HOA'er. 552 00:20:50,894 --> 00:20:53,775 Tom Boylan also often Mhmm. Plays the kit 553 00:20:53,775 --> 00:20:54,994 with that group too. 554 00:20:56,549 --> 00:20:57,929 And there's more. Isn't it? Sedgwick. 555 00:20:58,230 --> 00:21:01,190 Yeah. You two. And now Sedgwick, David. Yeah. 556 00:21:01,190 --> 00:21:02,710 There we go. Yeah. So This is our 557 00:21:02,710 --> 00:21:04,390 biggest fear we were gonna forget somebody in 558 00:21:04,390 --> 00:21:05,529 this particular band. 559 00:21:06,230 --> 00:21:08,630 But your big big big moment is coming 560 00:21:08,630 --> 00:21:10,855 up. Right? Yeah. We get busy this time. 561 00:21:10,855 --> 00:21:12,694 Which is when? What's your big moment? Saint 562 00:21:12,694 --> 00:21:15,414 Patrick's Day. Saint Patrick's Day. Right? McCool's. Usually 563 00:21:15,414 --> 00:21:17,994 at where? Porta Pines, Northcrest? Northcrest. 564 00:21:18,295 --> 00:21:20,394 It's really cool because you guys play 565 00:21:21,255 --> 00:21:24,500 different kind of music, but super specialized. Like, 566 00:21:24,500 --> 00:21:26,660 the MacCools, the the Irish music, I mean, 567 00:21:26,660 --> 00:21:28,259 this is super I mean, not even if 568 00:21:28,259 --> 00:21:29,779 you have never been to Ireland, like, I 569 00:21:29,779 --> 00:21:31,779 haven't been, you just know it's Irish music. 570 00:21:31,779 --> 00:21:34,500 And it's so fun, and you kind of 571 00:21:34,500 --> 00:21:35,319 get tapping, 572 00:21:36,224 --> 00:21:38,704 foot tapping and stuff. But then the way 573 00:21:38,704 --> 00:21:39,525 out play 574 00:21:39,984 --> 00:21:41,505 I don't know what you call that music, 575 00:21:41,505 --> 00:21:43,585 but it's really good. What do you call 576 00:21:43,585 --> 00:21:44,244 that music? 577 00:21:44,704 --> 00:21:45,924 Your music? Rock? 578 00:21:46,384 --> 00:21:47,684 It's it's our music. 579 00:21:48,305 --> 00:21:49,365 I mean, it's very 580 00:21:49,740 --> 00:21:52,299 different from any other music really that I 581 00:21:52,299 --> 00:21:53,119 have heard. 582 00:21:53,819 --> 00:21:56,319 Right? Yeah. You also you you do classics. 583 00:21:56,380 --> 00:21:59,259 You do, dead. You do your own stuff, 584 00:21:59,259 --> 00:22:01,420 and it's pop. You got some great beats. 585 00:22:01,420 --> 00:22:03,740 You guys are on fire. That's what we 586 00:22:03,740 --> 00:22:04,240 love 587 00:22:04,974 --> 00:22:06,894 about when you guys are playing. And people 588 00:22:07,054 --> 00:22:09,214 we you guys are infectious. The thing we 589 00:22:09,214 --> 00:22:10,894 like to do with it is kinda take 590 00:22:10,894 --> 00:22:11,634 it out 591 00:22:12,335 --> 00:22:15,315 into whatever direction we feel like we 592 00:22:15,774 --> 00:22:17,534 end up going at that point. So if 593 00:22:17,534 --> 00:22:19,294 you got people dancing, do you pretty much 594 00:22:19,294 --> 00:22:21,529 then say, okay. Let's go off script. Let's 595 00:22:21,529 --> 00:22:22,829 play the faster songs? 596 00:22:23,769 --> 00:22:26,250 Yeah. I mean, you'd you'd have the in 597 00:22:26,250 --> 00:22:26,890 in in, 598 00:22:27,289 --> 00:22:29,289 a relationship with the audience. That's one of 599 00:22:29,289 --> 00:22:30,890 the things about the Irish band that was 600 00:22:30,890 --> 00:22:32,970 so interesting to me because I only started 601 00:22:32,970 --> 00:22:35,284 doing that, like, three years ago 602 00:22:36,144 --> 00:22:37,585 when you brought me that huge stack of 603 00:22:37,585 --> 00:22:39,904 stuff and we're like, we're doing this. But, 604 00:22:39,904 --> 00:22:41,585 you know, most bands I've been in, you 605 00:22:41,585 --> 00:22:43,585 kind of win the audience over or you 606 00:22:43,585 --> 00:22:45,664 bring them in, where the Irish music is, 607 00:22:45,664 --> 00:22:47,424 like, from the first note that the crowd 608 00:22:47,424 --> 00:22:49,859 is on. Right? Yeah. So how come you 609 00:22:49,859 --> 00:22:52,500 don't have a bagpipe player? Well, yeah. That's 610 00:22:52,500 --> 00:22:54,900 coming. Maybe they're I believe they're probably few 611 00:22:54,900 --> 00:22:57,140 and far between. Right. And then when it's 612 00:22:57,140 --> 00:22:59,539 gonna sound good. Yeah. True. That's true. They 613 00:22:59,539 --> 00:23:01,619 can sound pretty awful. You're right. Yeah. It's 614 00:23:01,619 --> 00:23:04,005 just they could play out outside the door. 615 00:23:04,005 --> 00:23:05,464 That's how we got Ally too. 616 00:23:05,845 --> 00:23:07,865 Said you were playing fiddle. Fiddle. Yeah. 617 00:23:08,244 --> 00:23:10,804 The violin she plays very Yeah. Very nice. 618 00:23:10,804 --> 00:23:12,644 And when you play in Oregon, which one 619 00:23:12,644 --> 00:23:14,484 is your or Brookings Harbor? Which one is 620 00:23:14,484 --> 00:23:16,105 your favorite venue to play? 621 00:23:17,330 --> 00:23:18,849 I don't know if I could pick one. 622 00:23:18,849 --> 00:23:21,570 Yeah. Not to be diplomatic, but different different 623 00:23:21,570 --> 00:23:24,049 places for different things. Right. Checo's stage is 624 00:23:24,049 --> 00:23:25,970 great. Yeah. So huge. Right? And you have 625 00:23:25,970 --> 00:23:28,289 a lot of how about, Crescent City then 626 00:23:28,289 --> 00:23:29,269 anywhere too? 627 00:23:29,964 --> 00:23:32,444 Again. Right? We're just yeah. Just where who 628 00:23:32,444 --> 00:23:33,504 are you? Got Inotecum 629 00:23:33,804 --> 00:23:35,644 and you've got South Beach and North Beach, 630 00:23:35,644 --> 00:23:37,244 but they're not playing very much at North 631 00:23:37,244 --> 00:23:39,085 Beach anymore. I think that's more We hid 632 00:23:39,085 --> 00:23:41,484 in at the House Of Jambalaya Yeah. That's 633 00:23:41,484 --> 00:23:43,410 on fire. Occasions. You do. Yes, sir. Oh, 634 00:23:43,410 --> 00:23:45,910 it's good for your side. Yeah. Outside door. 635 00:23:46,130 --> 00:23:48,850 The outside is a great place to play. 636 00:23:48,850 --> 00:23:51,650 Yeah. But Could be windy. Windy. Yeah. It 637 00:23:51,650 --> 00:23:53,890 can be Last time. Weather's trouble in the 638 00:23:53,890 --> 00:23:56,384 summer. Yeah. Yeah. Be nice. Alright. What's coming 639 00:23:56,384 --> 00:23:58,384 up on the horizon? We have something else 640 00:23:58,384 --> 00:23:59,765 to announce, and that is 641 00:24:00,225 --> 00:24:02,484 drum roll without the drum, Ray. 642 00:24:03,184 --> 00:24:04,465 What do you have coming up on the 643 00:24:04,465 --> 00:24:05,525 February 20? 644 00:24:06,305 --> 00:24:08,723 Battle of the Bands at Battle. Inoteca. Battle 645 00:24:08,723 --> 00:24:11,090 of the Put on by One King Entertainment. 646 00:24:11,230 --> 00:24:13,650 Right. John Mendoza, Barbara, Birdie, 647 00:24:14,509 --> 00:24:15,250 Ray Martel. 648 00:24:15,549 --> 00:24:17,869 It's gonna be a fun, fun time. And 649 00:24:17,869 --> 00:24:19,710 that starts music starts at five, but I 650 00:24:19,710 --> 00:24:21,230 think there are specials all day. And that's 651 00:24:21,230 --> 00:24:23,802 on Friday. Right? Friday, February 652 00:24:23,802 --> 00:24:24,695 28, 653 00:24:24,695 --> 00:24:27,735 it is. Yeah. Twenty eighth? Yeah. February 28. 654 00:24:27,734 --> 00:24:28,795 Yeah. Right. Okay. 655 00:24:29,174 --> 00:24:30,855 I have did you guys play last year 656 00:24:30,855 --> 00:24:32,455 in the Battle of the Bands? They didn't 657 00:24:32,455 --> 00:24:33,434 have it last year. 658 00:24:33,815 --> 00:24:35,575 Yes. I did. Nope. When was it the 659 00:24:35,575 --> 00:24:37,575 year before? Nope. Donut It was a different 660 00:24:37,575 --> 00:24:39,660 thing called. It was a different thing. Oh, 661 00:24:39,660 --> 00:24:41,820 wow. This is the first annual Battle of 662 00:24:41,820 --> 00:24:43,019 the Bands. And the other one was just 663 00:24:43,100 --> 00:24:45,100 like they have eight or 10 bands. Right. 664 00:24:45,100 --> 00:24:46,380 Line Yeah. There no. There's still be real 665 00:24:46,539 --> 00:24:48,799 There's now 10. Yeah. There's now 10 bands. 666 00:24:49,420 --> 00:24:51,654 And where do you guys see yourself in 667 00:24:51,654 --> 00:24:54,055 a few years? Michael, you're you're content and 668 00:24:54,055 --> 00:24:55,974 happy at the restaurant. You got a beautiful 669 00:24:55,974 --> 00:24:57,414 wife. You got a family. You got everything 670 00:24:57,414 --> 00:24:59,815 going for you and a musician plus. Do 671 00:24:59,815 --> 00:25:01,414 you wanna see anything change the next few 672 00:25:01,414 --> 00:25:02,855 years? Yeah. A little bit less work, a 673 00:25:02,855 --> 00:25:05,619 little more fishing. There we go. Gotta get 674 00:25:05,619 --> 00:25:07,059 a boat for that. Okay. I got a 675 00:25:07,059 --> 00:25:09,559 rowboat. How how how about us? 676 00:25:10,660 --> 00:25:12,420 I just hope I get to keep doing 677 00:25:12,420 --> 00:25:14,900 what I'm doing. You're in Nirvana already? Yeah. 678 00:25:14,900 --> 00:25:16,980 Oh, very nice. Wow. Are you guys for 679 00:25:16,980 --> 00:25:19,445 hire? Can anybody call you and say, hey. 680 00:25:19,445 --> 00:25:21,384 I have a party play for me, please? 681 00:25:21,924 --> 00:25:23,144 We've been known to. 682 00:25:23,845 --> 00:25:24,345 Weddings, 683 00:25:25,525 --> 00:25:26,005 gigs. 684 00:25:26,965 --> 00:25:28,484 I think it would be you're gonna hear 685 00:25:28,484 --> 00:25:29,684 these gentlemen start, 686 00:25:30,404 --> 00:25:33,170 playing. Actually, do you wanna? We have four 687 00:25:33,170 --> 00:25:35,170 minutes of break. Yes. We have the break. 688 00:25:35,170 --> 00:25:37,410 We'll do the break first. Right? Okay. Yep. 689 00:25:37,410 --> 00:25:37,910 So, 690 00:25:38,849 --> 00:25:40,369 how do they get in touch with you 691 00:25:40,369 --> 00:25:42,609 guys if they do wanna hire you? And 692 00:25:42,609 --> 00:25:44,769 can they choose, we want the way out? 693 00:25:44,769 --> 00:25:46,690 No. We want the my cools. No. We 694 00:25:46,690 --> 00:25:47,190 want 695 00:25:47,775 --> 00:25:51,214 the Morgan Schmidt. Yeah. Acoustic and How do 696 00:25:51,214 --> 00:25:53,315 they do that? Is that just one website 697 00:25:53,455 --> 00:25:56,035 or just hope Place find you somewhere? 698 00:25:57,055 --> 00:25:59,134 Well, we're on the Facebook now. Ask what? 699 00:25:59,134 --> 00:26:01,295 So, the way out Okay. I believe. Is 700 00:26:01,295 --> 00:26:02,840 it I think it maybe it's even the 701 00:26:02,840 --> 00:26:04,220 way outs of Crescent City. 702 00:26:04,680 --> 00:26:07,160 Cool? There's a yeah. I've looked like The 703 00:26:07,160 --> 00:26:08,920 way outs of Crescent City. What if they 704 00:26:08,920 --> 00:26:09,980 want them accult? 705 00:26:10,360 --> 00:26:11,880 Can you still go through them? I'll go 706 00:26:11,880 --> 00:26:13,100 through that. Yeah. Yeah. 707 00:26:14,120 --> 00:26:16,840 Jennifer's got a the wife has a yeah. 708 00:26:16,840 --> 00:26:19,215 You're on it. Jennifer, yeah. Okay. There's a 709 00:26:19,215 --> 00:26:21,055 lot of things going on. You have you 710 00:26:21,055 --> 00:26:22,815 wanna pass out any numbers or anything like 711 00:26:22,815 --> 00:26:24,974 that or just, you know, websites, just go 712 00:26:24,974 --> 00:26:26,734 find you on Facebook. Facebook. That's the best 713 00:26:26,815 --> 00:26:28,734 that's probably the best way. Yeah. Okay. And 714 00:26:28,734 --> 00:26:31,535 it's spelled w e I g h, way 715 00:26:31,775 --> 00:26:34,820 no. The way outs. Kurds and way. W 716 00:26:34,880 --> 00:26:35,859 Kurds and way. 717 00:26:36,240 --> 00:26:38,279 W a y and then outs. And what 718 00:26:38,279 --> 00:26:40,259 a band you are. You played Misty Mountain? 719 00:26:40,799 --> 00:26:43,279 We have. Next door? Yeah. Yeah. We often 720 00:26:43,279 --> 00:26:46,244 do our, Irish thing there before Saint Patrick's 721 00:26:46,265 --> 00:26:48,464 thing. Right. So Saint Patrick's so what is 722 00:26:48,464 --> 00:26:50,704 your next gig, actually? Where is it the 723 00:26:50,704 --> 00:26:51,365 next one? 724 00:26:51,984 --> 00:26:54,544 Friday at the H or J. For Smash 725 00:26:54,544 --> 00:26:56,865 Burger Night. Oh. Cool. At least the two 726 00:26:56,865 --> 00:26:58,565 of us. Okay. So Who else is gonna 727 00:26:58,625 --> 00:27:00,384 gang along? I don't know. And then next 728 00:27:00,384 --> 00:27:01,759 week, or somewhere? 729 00:27:02,539 --> 00:27:02,859 You're, 730 00:27:03,420 --> 00:27:05,420 I turned my phone on. So basically, get 731 00:27:05,420 --> 00:27:07,580 the information on the website. Yeah. You can 732 00:27:07,580 --> 00:27:09,340 find it on Jack's List too, on my 733 00:27:09,340 --> 00:27:11,180 own. They were I list I list where 734 00:27:11,180 --> 00:27:12,480 you're at. Very nice. 735 00:27:12,779 --> 00:27:13,275 No. 736 00:27:13,674 --> 00:27:15,355 Okay. Well, that's that's cool. Are we almost 737 00:27:15,515 --> 00:27:17,455 You know, do that. Battle of the Bands 738 00:27:17,835 --> 00:27:19,835 Yeah. Which is gonna be a really cool 739 00:27:19,994 --> 00:27:21,835 Then tell us about We don't have it. 740 00:27:21,835 --> 00:27:24,414 Yeah. Sorry. No. That's a weekend off. K? 741 00:27:24,474 --> 00:27:26,315 Cool. Well, very good. Okay. So now because 742 00:27:26,315 --> 00:27:28,335 we have one minute to go before this, 743 00:27:28,819 --> 00:27:30,839 tell us about the House of Jambalaya. 744 00:27:31,220 --> 00:27:33,380 Your last name is Schmidt, which is German 745 00:27:33,380 --> 00:27:35,799 Jambalaya House. It's usually more Louisianian. 746 00:27:36,339 --> 00:27:37,960 Well Where does that come up? 747 00:27:38,500 --> 00:27:39,000 Actually, 748 00:27:39,619 --> 00:27:42,099 to my father's dismay, there's no German. I 749 00:27:42,099 --> 00:27:43,559 believe it comes from Belgium. 750 00:27:44,265 --> 00:27:46,744 I am mostly Scottish and Irish and Welsh. 751 00:27:46,744 --> 00:27:47,244 Okay. 752 00:27:48,424 --> 00:27:48,924 So 753 00:27:49,705 --> 00:27:51,005 There's the Schmidt part. 754 00:27:51,625 --> 00:27:53,305 The lady that came in that wanted to 755 00:27:53,305 --> 00:27:54,765 talk to the Cajun kraut, 756 00:27:55,305 --> 00:27:56,904 I had to tell her that the Cajun 757 00:27:56,904 --> 00:27:58,365 kraut was mostly Scotch. 758 00:28:00,099 --> 00:28:02,679 Oh, goodness gracious. So why House of Jambalaya? 759 00:28:03,380 --> 00:28:05,380 We I was interested in that kind of 760 00:28:05,380 --> 00:28:08,019 food. Had some real good people around me 761 00:28:08,019 --> 00:28:10,259 that I played music with and a fellow 762 00:28:10,259 --> 00:28:12,759 that had a little restaurant in Reading, Pennsylvania 763 00:28:13,755 --> 00:28:14,255 that, 764 00:28:14,795 --> 00:28:17,835 was kind enough to share information with me 765 00:28:17,835 --> 00:28:19,674 that kinda helped me along the way with 766 00:28:19,674 --> 00:28:22,315 some of that style of cooking. Wow. Very 767 00:28:22,315 --> 00:28:24,095 cool. And you do serve on occasions? 768 00:28:24,634 --> 00:28:27,659 Alligator. It's true. Yeah. Ever snaked or nothing? 769 00:28:27,720 --> 00:28:30,839 No anacondas or not yet. Not yet. Well, 770 00:28:30,839 --> 00:28:32,599 this guy here will take the skeleton. Yeah. 771 00:28:32,599 --> 00:28:34,440 I'll get I love the as you know, 772 00:28:34,440 --> 00:28:35,960 I do a lot of alligator art. Okay, 773 00:28:35,960 --> 00:28:38,119 gentlemen. You can start getting ready to prepare 774 00:28:38,119 --> 00:28:40,220 for yourself. I've gotta do the mid break 775 00:28:40,924 --> 00:28:42,845 break here. Time flies when we're having fun. 776 00:28:42,845 --> 00:28:44,684 It's already that mid break time here on 777 00:28:44,684 --> 00:28:47,325 the dock. And Jacques Live Radio Show proudly 778 00:28:47,325 --> 00:28:50,044 broadcasting from the KCIW one hundred point seven 779 00:28:50,044 --> 00:28:53,099 FM Studios in lovely Perkins, Oregon. The list 780 00:28:53,579 --> 00:28:54,720 of major sponsors 781 00:28:55,019 --> 00:28:57,519 for your community radio stations are 782 00:28:57,900 --> 00:29:00,220 Advanced Airlines. They're in. They're flying in and 783 00:29:00,220 --> 00:29:02,619 out of nearby Crescent City to Oakland and 784 00:29:02,619 --> 00:29:04,960 LA, what, seven days a week. 785 00:29:05,414 --> 00:29:08,535 And Michelle Bupart. Hello, Michelle. And our own 786 00:29:08,535 --> 00:29:10,955 vibrant local Curry County Chamber of Commerce. 787 00:29:11,414 --> 00:29:14,055 Nick and Lisa Rail and the PPA or 788 00:29:14,055 --> 00:29:16,455 the Partnership with the Performing Arts. Hello to 789 00:29:16,455 --> 00:29:18,649 both of you. And there's a new supporter 790 00:29:19,190 --> 00:29:21,750 of Community Radio that has just joined the 791 00:29:21,750 --> 00:29:24,809 team, and it is Coastal Health and Hospice, 792 00:29:25,429 --> 00:29:27,529 serving Northern California and Southern 793 00:29:27,990 --> 00:29:28,649 and Northern 794 00:29:28,950 --> 00:29:30,889 California and Southern Oregon. 795 00:29:31,269 --> 00:29:34,464 Yes. Mhmm. Brookings. This exemplary emotional and helpful 796 00:29:34,464 --> 00:29:36,785 nonprofit organization is here to help all of 797 00:29:36,785 --> 00:29:38,724 us as we grow older and transition 798 00:29:39,345 --> 00:29:41,984 from one house to another. Welcome aboard Coastal 799 00:29:41,984 --> 00:29:44,065 Health and Hospice Services, which you are a 800 00:29:44,065 --> 00:29:46,325 part of as a True. Director of hospice 801 00:29:46,785 --> 00:29:50,059 medical services as a doctor there. And lastly, 802 00:29:50,059 --> 00:29:52,779 my dear cohost, doctor Gigi Reed and yours 803 00:29:52,779 --> 00:29:55,279 truly, Jacques Henri, thank you for being 804 00:29:55,900 --> 00:29:57,440 supporters of KCIW 805 00:29:58,299 --> 00:29:59,840 and all community radio. 806 00:30:00,380 --> 00:30:02,080 Alright. We have what? 807 00:30:02,434 --> 00:30:03,894 We have music. 808 00:30:04,275 --> 00:30:06,115 Woo hoo. Now what are we gonna play 809 00:30:06,115 --> 00:30:07,815 here? This is Morgan Schmidt, 810 00:30:08,194 --> 00:30:09,815 acoustic. Oh, you got 811 00:30:10,515 --> 00:30:11,494 it. Got a ukulele. 812 00:30:13,394 --> 00:30:15,394 What is the song of this? This is 813 00:30:15,394 --> 00:30:17,809 a song called Don't Scare Me None. 814 00:30:18,829 --> 00:30:20,690 K. Don't Scare Me None. 815 00:30:20,990 --> 00:30:23,009 You wrote when? A number of years ago. 816 00:30:23,710 --> 00:30:26,269 And did what what caused it? Oh, what 817 00:30:26,269 --> 00:30:27,630 did you wanna write a song? I was 818 00:30:27,630 --> 00:30:29,809 actually this one kinda came out and 819 00:30:30,835 --> 00:30:31,654 wasn't really 820 00:30:32,035 --> 00:30:33,735 sitting down to try to write songs. 821 00:30:34,515 --> 00:30:36,375 And this one's kind of all the 822 00:30:36,674 --> 00:30:39,174 the black cats, all the superstitious 823 00:30:39,955 --> 00:30:41,654 type of things Oh, cool. That 824 00:30:42,515 --> 00:30:45,289 pop up. Some of them in Pennsylvania Dutch 825 00:30:45,349 --> 00:30:45,849 folklore. 826 00:30:46,309 --> 00:30:46,809 Cool. 827 00:30:47,349 --> 00:30:49,849 Alright. It's an original song here on KCW. 828 00:30:50,230 --> 00:30:51,609 Morgan Schmidt. Yeah. 829 00:31:38,830 --> 00:31:40,930 Him up and I scratched him 830 00:31:41,390 --> 00:31:43,330 on a big old furry head. 831 00:32:08,660 --> 00:32:11,320 Picked up a bright shining penny, baby. 832 00:32:12,980 --> 00:32:14,200 Threw it away. 833 00:32:15,460 --> 00:32:18,580 Because I just don't feel like this. It's 834 00:32:18,580 --> 00:32:19,880 my lucky day. 835 00:32:21,539 --> 00:32:21,974 Ecky 836 00:32:35,220 --> 00:32:35,960 scare me 837 00:32:37,059 --> 00:32:39,319 none. Worst is already done. 838 00:32:40,500 --> 00:32:42,679 Yesterday, I found out that 839 00:32:43,460 --> 00:32:44,839 you were gone. 840 00:33:30,680 --> 00:33:32,359 Leaving, but this ain't the way I come 841 00:33:32,359 --> 00:33:32,859 in. 842 00:33:33,559 --> 00:33:35,559 Can you tell me what home can it 843 00:33:35,559 --> 00:33:36,059 bring? 844 00:33:37,080 --> 00:33:38,299 Tomorrow's coming, 845 00:33:38,680 --> 00:33:39,420 and it 846 00:33:39,960 --> 00:33:41,500 won't change a thing. 847 00:34:53,835 --> 00:34:54,969 Welcome this morning. 848 00:34:56,630 --> 00:34:58,809 The black guy crossed my bed. 849 00:34:59,909 --> 00:35:02,489 That was right after I woke up, and 850 00:35:02,549 --> 00:35:04,170 I fell out of 851 00:35:05,829 --> 00:35:08,284 bed. Looked right on up at me. 852 00:35:09,545 --> 00:35:11,644 Like, I was his old friend, 853 00:35:12,184 --> 00:35:13,864 so I picked him right on up, and 854 00:35:13,864 --> 00:35:17,005 I scratched him on his big old furry 855 00:35:17,224 --> 00:35:17,724 head. 856 00:35:19,224 --> 00:35:21,005 He don't scam with none. 857 00:35:35,954 --> 00:35:36,454 Wow. 858 00:35:40,515 --> 00:35:41,575 Wow. Nice. 859 00:35:43,635 --> 00:35:44,135 Gentlemen. 860 00:35:45,075 --> 00:35:45,575 Wow. 861 00:35:46,035 --> 00:35:48,275 Very cool. So Cool. So how long how 862 00:35:48,275 --> 00:35:49,989 many years ago did you write that, did 863 00:35:49,989 --> 00:35:51,450 you say? I don't recall. 864 00:35:52,150 --> 00:35:53,829 More than two? There's no way. Less than 865 00:35:53,829 --> 00:35:55,769 ten? There's no way. No. 866 00:35:56,550 --> 00:35:58,710 I would say it had to be yeah. 867 00:35:58,710 --> 00:36:00,309 Were you talking like a monster under the 868 00:36:00,309 --> 00:36:01,910 bed with a big furry head, or is 869 00:36:01,910 --> 00:36:03,590 that like a dog? That was That was 870 00:36:03,590 --> 00:36:05,565 the cat. Oh, cat. Okay. There we go. 871 00:36:05,565 --> 00:36:07,324 The black cat. The black cat. There we 872 00:36:07,324 --> 00:36:08,764 go. Cool. Wow. What a neat 873 00:36:09,405 --> 00:36:11,324 you guys got the rhythm. You guys got 874 00:36:11,324 --> 00:36:13,804 the talent. It's so good watching you. Thank 875 00:36:13,804 --> 00:36:15,085 you. Thank you. Alright. What else have we 876 00:36:15,085 --> 00:36:16,364 got? Thanks for all the nice things you 877 00:36:16,364 --> 00:36:17,885 said about us earlier. Oh, thank you. You 878 00:36:17,885 --> 00:36:20,289 are more than welcome, sir. You guys deserve 879 00:36:20,289 --> 00:36:23,730 it. What's up next? Martha. Martha. Now that 880 00:36:23,730 --> 00:36:25,909 was my mother's name. So what My mother's. 881 00:36:25,969 --> 00:36:28,769 Really? Martha? Wow. My father's name was George. 882 00:36:28,769 --> 00:36:30,309 George and Martha? Seriously. 883 00:36:31,329 --> 00:36:33,994 And you wrote it? Yeah. This is this 884 00:36:33,994 --> 00:36:35,515 is one of mine. And this is about 885 00:36:35,515 --> 00:36:36,015 mom? 886 00:36:37,114 --> 00:36:38,575 Yeah. Cool. Sure. 887 00:36:39,515 --> 00:36:40,015 Alright. 888 00:36:40,474 --> 00:36:43,434 Cool. Alright. Martha by Morgan and Schmidt here 889 00:36:43,434 --> 00:36:44,815 in the KCOW studios. 890 00:38:17,909 --> 00:38:19,989 And when I leave this town, if I 891 00:38:19,989 --> 00:38:20,730 ever do, 892 00:38:21,349 --> 00:38:23,210 all my friends get together 893 00:38:25,190 --> 00:38:27,210 and make small talk about the weather 894 00:38:28,125 --> 00:38:28,625 and 895 00:38:29,005 --> 00:38:29,905 let them go. 896 00:38:32,445 --> 00:38:33,905 When the rivers rise, 897 00:38:35,644 --> 00:38:37,985 you get those tears in your eyes. 898 00:38:39,804 --> 00:38:41,105 Don't pump the brakes. 899 00:40:01,454 --> 00:40:02,595 I help me 900 00:40:04,815 --> 00:40:06,195 bullshit my hand 901 00:40:08,494 --> 00:40:09,555 when I'm alone. 902 00:40:56,994 --> 00:40:57,494 Wow. 903 00:40:58,114 --> 00:41:00,755 Now I have to ask a personal question 904 00:41:00,755 --> 00:41:03,234 about I assume your mother has passed. No. 905 00:41:03,234 --> 00:41:04,835 Oh, my mom has passed. But because I 906 00:41:04,835 --> 00:41:07,094 serpentine stone, I was thinking of a gravestone. 907 00:41:07,880 --> 00:41:09,480 Is that not what I was thinking of? 908 00:41:09,800 --> 00:41:10,940 Growing up in Gatsky. 909 00:41:11,239 --> 00:41:13,880 Oh, k. There is that serpentine. Alright. Well, 910 00:41:13,880 --> 00:41:16,440 then I'm very sorry. Martha, many, many, many 911 00:41:16,440 --> 00:41:18,680 good years to you. Seriously, we hope This 912 00:41:18,680 --> 00:41:20,920 song is about leaving home, though. Yeah. As 913 00:41:20,920 --> 00:41:22,474 I see where you'd pick that up. But, 914 00:41:22,474 --> 00:41:24,715 man, it hits it that both songs have 915 00:41:24,715 --> 00:41:26,735 hit me on an emotional level. So, 916 00:41:27,114 --> 00:41:29,355 man, the more the emotional, the better music 917 00:41:29,355 --> 00:41:31,755 and especially on radio. Wonderful. Thank you so 918 00:41:31,755 --> 00:41:33,515 much for those two. So what I like 919 00:41:33,594 --> 00:41:35,135 Yeah. Was the harmony. 920 00:41:35,599 --> 00:41:38,000 Love harmony. She's a harmony girl. I'm a 921 00:41:38,000 --> 00:41:40,880 harmony girl. Well, I yeah. And I really 922 00:41:40,880 --> 00:41:42,960 like I never hear. I I don't have 923 00:41:42,960 --> 00:41:45,599 to hear the hearing for a bass. That's 924 00:41:45,599 --> 00:41:47,140 a bass. Right? It is. So 925 00:41:48,164 --> 00:41:50,164 I don't usually hear it, but I usually 926 00:41:50,164 --> 00:41:52,005 can hear it when you guys when you 927 00:41:52,005 --> 00:41:53,765 play because I don't know if you're louder 928 00:41:53,765 --> 00:41:54,824 than others, but 929 00:41:55,844 --> 00:41:57,684 that's really cool when I hear it because 930 00:41:57,684 --> 00:41:59,525 I can hear all kinds of music and 931 00:41:59,525 --> 00:42:01,445 then, you know, people are allowed for the 932 00:42:01,445 --> 00:42:03,364 bass and I never hear it. I prefer 933 00:42:03,364 --> 00:42:03,945 to call 934 00:42:07,260 --> 00:42:10,159 distinctiveness of your bass playing. More distinctive. 935 00:42:12,619 --> 00:42:14,380 This is what we love here at the 936 00:42:14,380 --> 00:42:14,880 studio 937 00:42:15,179 --> 00:42:17,099 to hear these kind of songs. We are 938 00:42:17,099 --> 00:42:17,579 really, 939 00:42:18,065 --> 00:42:19,585 fortunate to have you two in the studio. 940 00:42:19,585 --> 00:42:21,905 Wow. Long overdue. Alright. We got two more 941 00:42:21,905 --> 00:42:23,345 songs. Maybe you got a harmonic on this 942 00:42:23,345 --> 00:42:24,785 one. You could play three more songs or 943 00:42:24,785 --> 00:42:26,485 four if you want. Three? 944 00:42:27,025 --> 00:42:28,864 Okay. Good. We have plenty of time. We 945 00:42:28,864 --> 00:42:30,864 have seventeen minutes. Let's do it. Let's fill 946 00:42:30,864 --> 00:42:32,625 up the whole hour. What are you gonna 947 00:42:32,625 --> 00:42:32,880 play? 948 00:42:33,920 --> 00:42:35,619 This one's called Nobody's Fool. 949 00:42:36,239 --> 00:42:36,739 Nobody's 950 00:42:37,119 --> 00:42:37,619 Fool. 951 00:42:38,159 --> 00:42:40,480 Okay. I would call this my probably my 952 00:42:40,480 --> 00:42:41,960 protest song Okay. 953 00:42:42,400 --> 00:42:44,500 Even longer ago than the other one 954 00:42:45,199 --> 00:42:46,099 when I was 955 00:42:47,119 --> 00:42:48,819 working at Pepsi Cola and 956 00:42:49,815 --> 00:42:51,114 shop stored for the Teamsters. 957 00:42:51,815 --> 00:42:52,315 Woah. 958 00:42:52,934 --> 00:42:54,795 Back in Philadelphia area. 959 00:42:55,255 --> 00:42:59,034 Yeah. Reading out in town. Wow. Cool. Alright. 960 00:42:59,255 --> 00:43:00,635 So nobody's fool. 961 00:43:01,574 --> 00:43:02,474 Let's hear it. 962 00:43:32,390 --> 00:43:32,890 Working 963 00:43:33,269 --> 00:43:34,489 too hard 964 00:43:35,190 --> 00:43:36,809 for not enough. 965 00:43:37,510 --> 00:43:38,010 Hey. 966 00:43:38,869 --> 00:43:40,329 Ready to die 967 00:43:41,829 --> 00:43:44,010 at the end of my day. Yeah. 968 00:43:45,190 --> 00:43:46,090 Yeah. The union 969 00:43:46,390 --> 00:43:47,324 don't help. 970 00:43:48,684 --> 00:43:50,464 I know they try. Yeah. 971 00:43:51,724 --> 00:43:53,505 It's working class country. 972 00:43:55,005 --> 00:43:55,984 It's a bandit. 973 00:44:01,859 --> 00:44:04,839 Oh, my my shies up and die. 974 00:44:11,699 --> 00:44:12,599 Here about 975 00:44:13,045 --> 00:44:13,704 the day 976 00:44:14,485 --> 00:44:16,264 when the worker was 977 00:44:16,804 --> 00:44:20,025 so strong. He got as much respect 978 00:44:20,965 --> 00:44:22,985 as his day was long. 979 00:44:23,764 --> 00:44:24,264 Yeah, 980 00:44:24,644 --> 00:44:27,029 the day we're told you can't 981 00:44:28,049 --> 00:44:29,589 work or be 982 00:44:30,529 --> 00:44:31,029 replaced. 983 00:44:31,409 --> 00:44:33,429 There ain't nowhere to go 984 00:44:34,529 --> 00:44:35,269 on this 985 00:44:35,569 --> 00:44:36,069 wheel 986 00:44:36,690 --> 00:44:37,670 we race. 987 00:44:41,244 --> 00:44:41,744 Going 988 00:44:42,045 --> 00:44:44,224 round and round and round. 989 00:44:46,045 --> 00:44:47,425 Round and round. 990 00:44:47,885 --> 00:44:49,105 Got me running 991 00:44:49,644 --> 00:44:50,704 on round. 992 00:44:58,269 --> 00:44:59,410 Things look 993 00:45:00,910 --> 00:45:03,090 up when the sun goes down. 994 00:45:04,349 --> 00:45:04,849 Lights 995 00:45:05,255 --> 00:45:06,394 start to shine. 996 00:45:07,815 --> 00:45:10,155 Oh, oh, oh, town and you 997 00:45:10,934 --> 00:45:11,594 belly up, 998 00:45:12,135 --> 00:45:12,635 boy. 999 00:45:13,974 --> 00:45:15,035 Pull up a stool. 1000 00:45:17,255 --> 00:45:18,315 Because tonight 1001 00:45:19,015 --> 00:45:19,835 you ain't 1002 00:45:20,599 --> 00:45:21,820 gonna be 1003 00:45:22,119 --> 00:45:22,619 nobody's 1004 00:45:23,400 --> 00:45:23,900 fool. 1005 00:45:26,199 --> 00:45:26,699 Oh, 1006 00:45:27,159 --> 00:45:27,900 hey. I 1007 00:45:28,280 --> 00:45:29,420 ain't no 1008 00:45:29,719 --> 00:45:30,219 fool. 1009 00:46:28,369 --> 00:46:28,869 Morning 1010 00:46:29,250 --> 00:46:29,750 sun's 1011 00:46:30,050 --> 00:46:30,550 risin', 1012 00:46:31,775 --> 00:46:34,434 Aching gets me out of bed. 1013 00:46:34,894 --> 00:46:36,434 Big wheels are turning 1014 00:46:37,695 --> 00:46:40,914 about loud enough to wake the dead. 1015 00:46:41,375 --> 00:46:43,110 Company money first. 1016 00:46:44,309 --> 00:46:47,289 There ain't no way I'm gonna last 1017 00:46:47,750 --> 00:46:48,250 Another 1018 00:46:48,550 --> 00:46:49,930 day the manis 1019 00:46:50,789 --> 00:46:52,170 has got me going 1020 00:46:52,470 --> 00:46:52,970 nowhere 1021 00:46:53,430 --> 00:46:53,930 fast 1022 00:46:57,525 --> 00:47:00,344 Got me running round and round, 1023 00:47:01,605 --> 00:47:02,824 round and round and round. 1024 00:47:03,605 --> 00:47:05,385 You got me running 1025 00:47:05,844 --> 00:47:06,664 all around. 1026 00:47:13,829 --> 00:47:14,329 Things 1027 00:47:14,789 --> 00:47:15,769 look up 1028 00:47:16,949 --> 00:47:18,890 when the sun goes down. 1029 00:47:20,150 --> 00:47:20,650 Lights 1030 00:47:20,949 --> 00:47:22,170 start to shine. 1031 00:47:24,085 --> 00:47:25,945 Oh, oh, the town and you 1032 00:47:26,565 --> 00:47:28,425 belly up, boy. 1033 00:47:29,445 --> 00:47:30,744 Pull up a stool. 1034 00:47:32,805 --> 00:47:33,864 Because tonight, 1035 00:47:34,565 --> 00:47:35,385 you ain't 1036 00:47:36,329 --> 00:47:37,230 gonna be 1037 00:47:37,849 --> 00:47:38,349 nobody's 1038 00:47:38,969 --> 00:47:39,469 fool. 1039 00:48:53,989 --> 00:48:54,489 Nobody's 1040 00:48:55,030 --> 00:48:56,809 fool. Can we Morgan 1041 00:48:57,989 --> 00:48:59,670 Schmidt. What do you need? Air clap. Maybe 1042 00:48:59,670 --> 00:49:01,589 he could clap. Yeah. No. I mean Ray's 1043 00:49:01,589 --> 00:49:03,849 going crazy. He's pointing his finger at me. 1044 00:49:03,989 --> 00:49:04,569 Yeah. He's 1045 00:49:05,030 --> 00:49:07,324 been doing that for a while. Has he 1046 00:49:07,545 --> 00:49:10,025 been pinning me down? So if you have 1047 00:49:10,025 --> 00:49:11,945 something on your feet, you would also do 1048 00:49:11,945 --> 00:49:14,445 something with it. I mean, playing the guitar, 1049 00:49:14,505 --> 00:49:17,484 bass, and the harmonica is quite 1050 00:49:18,105 --> 00:49:21,000 a feat, I think. I mean, I wouldn't 1051 00:49:21,000 --> 00:49:22,780 be able to do either one by itself. 1052 00:49:23,000 --> 00:49:25,340 Pretty cool. Yeah. Sometimes I can't either. 1053 00:49:26,599 --> 00:49:28,119 You have the voice. I mean, you got 1054 00:49:28,119 --> 00:49:29,880 that you have the voice like, yeah. Pass 1055 00:49:29,880 --> 00:49:30,860 her have a water. 1056 00:49:31,805 --> 00:49:33,905 You you got that almost 1057 00:49:34,204 --> 00:49:37,184 deadish kind of sound, but it's unique, 1058 00:49:37,724 --> 00:49:40,845 very, very good. Three excellent songs. We have 1059 00:49:40,845 --> 00:49:43,485 ten minutes or about nine minutes, actually. Yeah. 1060 00:49:43,724 --> 00:49:45,840 Can we fit another couple in? Can you? 1061 00:49:46,800 --> 00:49:48,880 They're both got glue got glue and water. 1062 00:49:48,880 --> 00:49:50,980 There we go. Thank you for that, Michael. 1063 00:49:51,840 --> 00:49:53,059 What do we got next? 1064 00:49:54,400 --> 00:49:57,680 Josephine. Josephine. Josephine. Was Is it for Ross 1065 00:49:57,680 --> 00:49:59,440 again? Did you write Josephine? You do the 1066 00:49:59,440 --> 00:50:01,135 girl names? Yeah. 1067 00:50:02,155 --> 00:50:03,054 Martha Josephine. 1068 00:50:03,994 --> 00:50:05,555 Yeah. This one kinda has a bit of 1069 00:50:05,555 --> 00:50:08,074 a This is more collaborative. Yeah. Okay. Cool. 1070 00:50:08,074 --> 00:50:09,214 How old is it? 1071 00:50:09,755 --> 00:50:11,474 This is the most recent song Oh, okay. 1072 00:50:11,514 --> 00:50:12,574 By by a wide 1073 00:50:13,194 --> 00:50:14,974 unknowable merchant. Yeah. 1074 00:50:15,599 --> 00:50:16,340 Cool. Josephine. 1075 00:50:16,800 --> 00:50:18,180 Let's hear it. What is it about? 1076 00:50:18,880 --> 00:50:20,900 Well, let's play it. Yeah. You can 1077 00:50:21,440 --> 00:50:21,940 conjecture. 1078 00:50:22,400 --> 00:50:22,900 Alright. 1079 00:50:23,920 --> 00:50:25,440 Can't wait. Better than what I am. Can't 1080 00:50:25,440 --> 00:50:25,940 wait. 1081 00:50:26,559 --> 00:50:28,000 We're really geeking out if we tell you 1082 00:50:28,000 --> 00:50:29,804 real story. Just said what 1083 00:50:30,444 --> 00:50:32,065 Vashak said. That was good. 1084 00:50:32,364 --> 00:50:36,065 Very good. There we go. Cool. 234. 1085 00:50:55,239 --> 00:50:55,739 Oh, 1086 00:51:41,054 --> 00:51:41,519 home. 1087 00:51:46,800 --> 00:51:47,860 5. The hand smoke 1088 00:51:48,880 --> 00:51:49,699 washed away. 1089 00:51:54,239 --> 00:51:55,219 Let the rains 1090 00:51:55,519 --> 00:51:56,739 fill up my 1091 00:55:32,735 --> 00:55:35,809 Wow. Dwayne, I'm dizzy watching those fingers. Now 1092 00:55:35,890 --> 00:55:38,690 Holy Both of you. Very nervous. Congratulations. My 1093 00:55:39,010 --> 00:55:40,610 We have about three minutes. So we're gonna 1094 00:55:40,610 --> 00:55:42,610 cut it here because we do have to, 1095 00:55:43,090 --> 00:55:44,309 shut it down before 1096 00:55:44,769 --> 00:55:47,554 the, a couple minutes out. I will say, 1097 00:55:47,554 --> 00:55:49,174 you guys are welcome back anytime. 1098 00:55:49,474 --> 00:55:50,135 Come back, 1099 00:55:51,315 --> 00:55:53,154 six months from now at least. Come back 1100 00:55:53,154 --> 00:55:55,574 on. Play some of your original stuff. 1101 00:55:56,114 --> 00:55:59,074 We can catch you in the act coming 1102 00:55:59,074 --> 00:56:01,974 up on the February, 1103 00:56:02,349 --> 00:56:03,730 when you will be participating 1104 00:56:04,670 --> 00:56:06,530 in the Battle of the Bands at Inoteka. 1105 00:56:06,909 --> 00:56:08,750 Music starts at five, but there's gonna be 1106 00:56:08,750 --> 00:56:09,569 all day specials. 1107 00:56:10,109 --> 00:56:13,069 So keep doing what you're doing. Keep inspired. 1108 00:56:13,069 --> 00:56:15,710 Very, very impressive. You guys have gotten so 1109 00:56:15,710 --> 00:56:17,724 freaking good. Oh, I didn't say the bad 1110 00:56:17,724 --> 00:56:20,284 word. This freaking's okay. Right? Freaking is okay. 1111 00:56:20,284 --> 00:56:23,244 Okay. Alright. Thank you again, Ross Morgan and 1112 00:56:23,484 --> 00:56:25,085 Thank you. Michael. Yeah. Thanks so much for 1113 00:56:25,085 --> 00:56:27,164 having us. Pleasure. Thank you, guys. Thank you 1114 00:56:27,164 --> 00:56:27,984 for the understanding. 1115 00:56:28,284 --> 00:56:29,644 Alright. We got one minute. What are we 1116 00:56:29,644 --> 00:56:32,519 gonna do? We're gonna do fun time corner. 1117 00:56:33,219 --> 00:56:34,900 Okay. That's where you get to listen to 1118 00:56:34,900 --> 00:56:37,059 my great jokes. And you got quotes. Give 1119 00:56:37,059 --> 00:56:38,339 us some of your quotes. Let's hear it 1120 00:56:38,339 --> 00:56:39,619 from you. So I got a lot of 1121 00:56:39,619 --> 00:56:40,119 skeleton 1122 00:56:40,500 --> 00:56:42,420 quotes, which I most of them don't understand. 1123 00:56:42,420 --> 00:56:44,385 Oh, going with the skeletal Yeah. Yeah. I 1124 00:56:44,385 --> 00:56:46,704 like that. Okay. So your path is the 1125 00:56:46,704 --> 00:56:47,204 skeleton 1126 00:56:47,505 --> 00:56:49,525 walking one step behind you. 1127 00:56:50,465 --> 00:56:50,965 Okay. 1128 00:56:51,265 --> 00:56:53,744 Alright. Tell us another story. Little bit too 1129 00:56:53,744 --> 00:56:54,644 deep for me. 1130 00:56:55,025 --> 00:56:56,405 Don't mess with skeletons. 1131 00:56:57,105 --> 00:56:58,409 They've got your back. 1132 00:56:59,609 --> 00:57:01,849 Okay. Yeah. That's pretty good. Right? And cartilage 1133 00:57:01,849 --> 00:57:03,289 and all that stuff. How about another one? 1134 00:57:03,289 --> 00:57:04,809 No. You go with it. Oh, well, I 1135 00:57:04,809 --> 00:57:07,049 just found out that alcohol really you're a 1136 00:57:07,049 --> 00:57:07,549 chemist. 1137 00:57:08,010 --> 00:57:09,710 Alcohol is a perfect solvent. 1138 00:57:10,329 --> 00:57:13,150 It is. It dissolves marriages, families, and careers 1139 00:57:13,965 --> 00:57:14,704 pretty well. 1140 00:57:15,005 --> 00:57:16,684 It's a good one. Hey, doc. I'm not 1141 00:57:16,684 --> 00:57:19,325 lazy. I'm just an energy savings boat. Yeah. 1142 00:57:19,325 --> 00:57:21,164 That's a good one. Yeah. You fight? Okay. 1143 00:57:21,164 --> 00:57:23,164 Get her laughing. Okay. Give us another quote 1144 00:57:23,164 --> 00:57:23,825 or two. 1145 00:57:24,605 --> 00:57:26,739 Maybe you don't wear a watch, but your 1146 00:57:26,739 --> 00:57:29,539 skeletons do, and they always know what time 1147 00:57:29,539 --> 00:57:32,099 it is. I don't understand, though. So I 1148 00:57:32,099 --> 00:57:33,380 mean, maybe you have to be in why 1149 00:57:33,380 --> 00:57:35,220 aren't you an English man? Well, a skeleton 1150 00:57:35,220 --> 00:57:36,579 walked into a bar, you know, and he 1151 00:57:36,579 --> 00:57:39,239 says to the, the bartender says, hey, bartender. 1152 00:57:39,300 --> 00:57:41,175 I'll have a beer and a mop. 1153 00:57:42,135 --> 00:57:44,855 Yeah. That's I know that one. Okay. Michael 1154 00:57:44,855 --> 00:57:46,375 left a little bit on that one. Right. 1155 00:57:46,375 --> 00:57:47,574 Because it's Okay. One more joke in the 1156 00:57:47,655 --> 00:57:50,394 I don't suffer from insanity, folks. I enjoy 1157 00:57:50,535 --> 00:57:51,835 every minute of it. 1158 00:57:52,535 --> 00:57:54,750 Good. Yeah. Got a half a joke left? 1159 00:57:54,909 --> 00:57:56,349 Yeah. I don't have an attitude problem. It's 1160 00:57:56,349 --> 00:57:57,969 you that has a perception problem. 1161 00:57:58,750 --> 00:58:00,269 I got plenty. Darn to me. Alright. What 1162 00:58:00,269 --> 00:58:01,409 are we doing? We're 1163 00:58:01,789 --> 00:58:02,989 done. We're done. Yes. This is the 1164 00:58:03,469 --> 00:58:05,389 yes. Thanks for coming, and thanks for listening 1165 00:58:05,389 --> 00:58:07,710 for this fantastic music. And hopefully, you can 1166 00:58:07,710 --> 00:58:09,735 also watch it because it's fantastic. Yes. 1167 00:58:10,295 --> 00:58:11,974 You have been listening to the Doc and 1168 00:58:11,974 --> 00:58:13,675 Jacques show on KCRW 1169 00:58:14,135 --> 00:58:16,954 one hundred point seven FM in Brookings, Oregon. 1170 00:58:17,414 --> 00:58:19,414 We hope you have enjoyed the show as 1171 00:58:19,414 --> 00:58:21,275 much as we have with this 1172 00:58:21,980 --> 00:58:22,480 fantastic 1173 00:58:23,179 --> 00:58:25,339 musical show. Yeah. Yeah. Thank you, Ray Simon, 1174 00:58:25,339 --> 00:58:27,420 for holding down the fort and Michael Gorse 1175 00:58:27,420 --> 00:58:29,339 for videotaping all this, and we're gonna hear 1176 00:58:29,339 --> 00:58:30,779 the second part of the song. I like 1177 00:58:30,779 --> 00:58:33,519 it. Peace and prosperity to everyone out there. 1178 00:58:33,579 --> 00:58:35,839 Thanks everybody for listening, and 1179 00:58:36,284 --> 00:58:37,964 can't wait to be back next week when 1180 00:58:37,964 --> 00:58:38,625 we got 1181 00:58:39,005 --> 00:58:41,724 who's up next week. Okay. I forgot too. 1182 00:58:41,724 --> 00:58:44,525 Okay. Okay. But it's a musical musical guest. 1183 00:58:44,525 --> 00:58:48,333 It is. Email us at docandchuck@gmail.com. 1184 00:58:48,333 --> 00:58:51,074 Alright. And stay tuned for Tony Dorsal. Bye.