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Welcome.

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You have now entered the cosmic radio receptors

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of KCIW

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one hundred point seven FM

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located just a few miles north of the

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California border in lovely coastal Brookings, Oregon. Woo

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hoo. Thank you for tuning into this week's

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interesting and fun program.

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I'm doctor Gigi, and my cohost is, as

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always, Jacques Kepner. How are you today, Jacques

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Kepner? Greetings, everyone.

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Doing finer than a well,

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welcome to the Doc and Jacques Radio Variety

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Show. Special thanks to today's sound engineer, Ray

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Simon, who's in there

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doing his stuff. He's an industrious man. And

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then another

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man that is a big, big part of

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this station and that's Michael Gorse,

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who is today manning the video

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of this same show broadcast so you can

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watch it as well as hear it.

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You can find it real quickly by going

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to kciw.org

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and just checking into our past shows and

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you will find them all. You are hearing

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this live syndicated show on KCIW in Brookings,

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Oregon. That said, the same

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syndicated show will be heard and rebroadcast in

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exactly one week from now, each and every

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Wednesday at 8AM,

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or you get up before eight. I'm up

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before eight. On our coastal southern friends KZH

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ninety six point seven FM in Eureka Humboldt

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Region. Hello to all of you down there

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listening to the show.

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And at my old alma mater, KFUG

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one zero one oh, wait. 1101.1FM

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in Coastal Crescent City. So there you go.

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Doctor Gigi and I have your coast

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covered. Okay. It's that time when good medicine

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and health tips are colorfully

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presented by my German American practicing medical doctor

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who's also a research scientist

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who holds

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she wants me to cut this out, but

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I don't know. I gotta tell I'm proud

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of you. You hold four, DNA technology patents

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in your name. You've been a university professor.

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You are now a a really distinguished artist.

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I'm really proud of you. You're also a

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newspaper columnist, which is the latest thing, and

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a syndicated broadcaster, and so much more. Did

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I mention that she has, does incredibly

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emotional work at our region's hospice as a

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hospice physician?

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Good for you, doctor Gigi. Tell us, what

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medical marvels do you have for us today

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on this week's segment of MDGG?

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You're turning kinda red.

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Are you blushing?

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Maybe.

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Maybe it's just hot in here. You could

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laugh all you want. Alright. So today, we'll

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focus

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we will focus our attention

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to a virus, Epstein Barr virus no hold

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it.

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EBV, Epstein Barr virus, is a widespread

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purpose virus best known for causing infectious mononucleosis

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or mono or

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say it. The kissing disease. That's how I

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know it as. You know? Right? And, like,

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ninety percent of the people in the world

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have had the kissing disease. You have read

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my thing. Okay. Oh. So it spreads mainly

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through the saliva, hence Oh, amazing. Hissing disease

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Breast like gum.

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But can also be transmitted by blood, semen,

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organ transplants, or breast milk.

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Once people are infected,

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EBV usually stays in the body for life,

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lying dormant in cells and occasionally

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reactivating,

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especially when the immune system is weakened

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or under stress.

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Woah. By the way, that's just like the

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herpes zoster virus that causes shingles. It's also

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herpes virus. K. So, yes, you're right. More

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than ninety percent of adults worldwide

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carry the virus. Right on. So the Epstein,

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the Epstein files

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are are are out there everywhere. Right?

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Okay. We're talking about Oh, the Epstein Barr.

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ABV was first discovered in 1964

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when you were a wee lad

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by British pathologist,

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Michael Epstein

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and Yvonne Barr.

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Jeffrey and Michael Epstein and Yvonne Barr, who

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identified it in a tumor in tumor cells

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from African children with a lymphoma called Burkitt

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lymphoma.

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So it's like a cancer lymphoma.

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This finding was groundbreaking

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because it revealed that a virus could play

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a role in cancer,

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making EBV the first known human

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oncogenic

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virus.

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Wow. Sweet. That's cool. Hey. They used to

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time me with a stopwatch doctor. Now they

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use a calendar.

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Okay. What else do you have for us?

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Since then, it has been linked to a

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number of cancers including

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the before mentioned Burkitt lymphoma,

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Hodgkin's,

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and some non Hodgkin's lymphomas, which is, you

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know, some other blood cancers.

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Nasopharyngeal

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carcinoma,

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which we have found out a dog of

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our

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friend's dog had it and he had to

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be taken Oh, that's right. That's right. That's,

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Annie and John's dog, Cooper. Cooper. Some types

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of stomach cancer and

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some other disorders that can develop after organ

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transplants

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when, again, the immune system is suppressed. Cool.

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And aren't your ladies gonna sing a song

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later called Cooper? Did I just Hot Connor.

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Oh, Hot Connor. Okay.

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Hot Connor. Close. Okay. Hey, doc doc, I

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I just can't get enough out of this.

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This is my one of my favorite jokes,

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but I've heard here a few times, what's

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dead

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and sits in a closet?

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What? The hide and seek champion from 1995.

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That one is a pretty funny one.

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I just ignore people that call me fat

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folks. I'm much bigger than that.

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Wow. Yeah. They've lost a couple of pounds.

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K. What else, Doug? In most people, we

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already talked about

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the kissing disease. Yeah. So especially in teenagers

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and young adults,

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before they get the EBV virus for the

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first time, when they get it for the

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first time, it causes many times mononucleosis,

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which is which causes fatigue,

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fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes.

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Now and and a different thing that is

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very well known is also that it

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gives you a huge spleen

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and an enlargement of the spleen. That's all?

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K.

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Well, this is because it activates the so

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called CD eight,

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CD eight T cells. There are the T

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cells that activate. They are busy with the

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viruses. But, anyway,

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the big thing is

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those people who have that enlarged spleen

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are not supposed to play contact sports like

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football as a teenager. But I mean

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so you're basically gonna get infected if you're

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a kisser, if you kiss

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a lot of people.

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And other things. Yeah. Well, don't kiss before

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you went on with playing football as a

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teenager.

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Why? You should say, why is it so

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dangerous? Why is it so dangerous? That drinking,

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why, doctor?

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An enlarged spleen, if you get hit just

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in the right way, you bleed to death

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within minutes. That's what happened to Gary Houdini.

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Houdini died that way when he took a

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punch to the stomach and it's burst his

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spleen and he He didn't have an enlarged

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spleen?

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I believe so. Hey, it's better to have

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a bottle in front of me than a

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frontal lobotomy.

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Okay? I finally got her to hey, I'm

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I'm currently boycotting

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any company

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that sells items that I can't afford.

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Same. Good one.

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Damn.

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What else? So beyond mononucleosis,

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EBV plays a role in several long term

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diseases. Now this is interesting. This is semi

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now. It's strongly associated with the autoimmune conditions

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such

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as multiple sclerosis.

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Oh, weird. Woah. Lupus. Woah. Rheumatoid arthritis.

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Woah. Sjogren's syndrome. Woah. Well Type one

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diabetes. These are all And celiac disease. Wow.

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They're just all autoimmune diseases. They're semi colonized.

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Epstein file does everything. Wreked everything.

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So anyway, so those people with multiple sclerosis,

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pretty much every single one has been previously

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infected with EBV. If you have not had

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the EBV, then it's very, very unlikely to

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get multiple sclerosis.

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Wow. You know, I this morning, I asked

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Siri, why am I so unpopular and no

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one ever kisses me?

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And she turned on the self facing portrait

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camera.

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Right. She was.

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So now

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other inquiring minds say, why would an infection

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cause that? Why would an infection So the

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main thought is that

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EBV, one of the proteins that EBV makes,

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looks very much like a protein that our

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myelin cells make. Myelin cells are the nerve

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protecting cells. So

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instead of really being a 100% matched to

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the EBV, they're matched a little bit to

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the myelin protein and ta da, there you

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have your autoimmune disease, for example. I'm just

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talking doctor Reese again. That stuff. Okay. I

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recently changed my name from well, I changed

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the name of my toilet from John from

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John to Jim. Now I tell everybody that

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I'm just going to the gym.

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Do you spend a lot of time at

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the gym?

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No. Worse.

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Lots of time in there. Just doing squats.

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So now, obviously, people wanna prevent that. They

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wanna prevent EBV from even happening. Mononucleosis

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is not a big deal, but then what

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comes after. Right? So they're trying to get

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vaccines, which haven't happened yet. But ninety percent

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of the people have it. That's I know

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it. Hold on. You've been pissing frogs all

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your life or something.

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We'll see. If you can give a, an

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a vaccine and so

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you don't get it, wouldn't that be better?

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Yeah. True. So there. Do they genetically

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alternate this stuff? Can they? Because that leads

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into my next joke. Please bring me your

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note. Well, I've got no problems with genetically

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modified food.

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Yep. Last night, I had a lovely leg

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of salmon.

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There you go. How much more, doc? Okay.

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Is that it? Just one last sentence to

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Okay. You're kind of giving a well, this

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is a this isn't

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serious time I get. What's doing this by

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off script? Okay. Anyway

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What else? Overall,

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Epstein Barr virus is one of the most

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common and medically important viruses in humans.

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Wow. Even though the infections are very mild

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and really don't mean much

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because they're carcinote cancer causing

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carcinogenic Oh, it's not good. And autoimmune disease

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causing, they have to be watched and hopefully

269
00:10:39,240 --> 00:10:41,879
treated one way or another. Wow. That's it

270
00:10:41,879 --> 00:10:44,040
now. Okay. I think I get the Epstein

271
00:10:44,040 --> 00:10:45,179
file very well.

272
00:10:45,995 --> 00:10:47,995
There's lots of people mentioned in there. I'm

273
00:10:47,995 --> 00:10:49,754
not one of them. You aren't either that

274
00:10:49,754 --> 00:10:50,735
we know of yet.

275
00:10:51,355 --> 00:10:53,835
Lacey, there's a nudist convention in town next

276
00:10:53,835 --> 00:10:55,995
week. You should go if you've got nothing

277
00:10:55,995 --> 00:10:57,455
going on. I put it together.

278
00:11:01,089 --> 00:11:03,509
Good response. Not like that about you.

279
00:11:04,289 --> 00:11:06,850
Alright. Thank you, doctor. That was very interesting.

280
00:11:06,850 --> 00:11:09,110
Now we know more about the kissing disease.

281
00:11:09,570 --> 00:11:11,424
I don't think I've had. I've never had

282
00:11:11,424 --> 00:11:13,825
any sores in my tongue or nail. I

283
00:11:13,825 --> 00:11:14,804
really haven't. Maybe

284
00:11:15,424 --> 00:11:17,585
So you feel sore. You're doing

285
00:11:18,945 --> 00:11:21,424
Oh. I could have somebody wasn't listening. Okay.

286
00:11:21,424 --> 00:11:24,804
Yeah. Okay. Sorry. Today's guests are returning guests

287
00:11:25,340 --> 00:11:27,259
that have been on the show fairly recently.

288
00:11:27,259 --> 00:11:29,980
They were both so interesting, so captivated, and

289
00:11:29,980 --> 00:11:31,200
so darn talented

290
00:11:31,740 --> 00:11:33,340
that we had to have them back on

291
00:11:33,340 --> 00:11:34,480
the show once again,

292
00:11:34,779 --> 00:11:37,100
not separately, but as a duo. The dynamic

293
00:11:37,100 --> 00:11:38,540
duo is what I like. Yeah. Yeah. The

294
00:11:38,540 --> 00:11:39,504
d t. Yana

295
00:11:40,044 --> 00:11:43,024
G. Laub and Laci Young are our friends.

296
00:11:43,325 --> 00:11:44,225
They are also

297
00:11:45,004 --> 00:11:47,804
very talented songwriters and singers. And did I

298
00:11:47,804 --> 00:11:50,924
mention guitar players? No. Yeah. Well, don't don't

299
00:11:50,924 --> 00:11:51,985
don't turn me off.

300
00:11:52,889 --> 00:11:55,690
Well, yes, indeed. You are in, for a

301
00:11:55,690 --> 00:11:57,370
forty five minute. We're gonna give you more

302
00:11:57,370 --> 00:11:58,990
time than we usually do.

303
00:11:59,610 --> 00:12:01,289
Is that clock wrong or not? Okay. Go.

304
00:12:01,289 --> 00:12:02,110
Okay. Sorry.

305
00:12:03,690 --> 00:12:05,709
ADHD or whatever it is you call me.

306
00:12:06,235 --> 00:12:08,175
We're gonna have a forty five minute experience

307
00:12:08,315 --> 00:12:10,495
with these two lovely and talented women

308
00:12:10,955 --> 00:12:12,735
who, create and exude,

309
00:12:13,915 --> 00:12:16,235
it's gonna be like a magical extravaganza here

310
00:12:16,235 --> 00:12:18,075
in the studio. We are really looking forward

311
00:12:18,075 --> 00:12:19,440
to this. We're gonna find out a lot

312
00:12:19,440 --> 00:12:21,039
more about them, but in particular, we are

313
00:12:21,039 --> 00:12:22,720
going to be hearing an extended set of

314
00:12:22,720 --> 00:12:23,860
their songs. So

315
00:12:24,399 --> 00:12:26,799
button up your shirt and put on your

316
00:12:26,799 --> 00:12:27,459
seat belt

317
00:12:27,759 --> 00:12:30,639
and get ready for these two wonderful artists

318
00:12:30,639 --> 00:12:32,399
and finding out about them and hearing their

319
00:12:32,399 --> 00:12:32,899
music

320
00:12:33,345 --> 00:12:36,065
because they are the dynamic duo with that.

321
00:12:36,065 --> 00:12:36,884
They're called

322
00:12:37,264 --> 00:12:38,084
Rogue Strengths

323
00:12:38,784 --> 00:12:40,725
together. Rogue Strengths is made up of

324
00:12:41,184 --> 00:12:43,745
of Yana and Lacey. So welcome back both

325
00:12:43,745 --> 00:12:45,664
of you. Welcome. Thank you. Thanks for having

326
00:12:45,664 --> 00:12:47,350
us back. Right. You guys enjoy your day.

327
00:12:47,549 --> 00:12:49,789
Forward to it, and I gotta let's get

328
00:12:49,789 --> 00:12:51,789
this out right now. You two are gonna

329
00:12:51,789 --> 00:12:52,450
be playing,

330
00:12:53,149 --> 00:12:54,370
this coming Saturday,

331
00:12:55,629 --> 00:12:58,509
February 28 at Inoteca. What are you gonna

332
00:12:58,509 --> 00:13:00,134
be doing there? Yeah. We're gonna do the

333
00:13:00,134 --> 00:13:02,134
Battle of the Bands. So there's gonna be,

334
00:13:02,134 --> 00:13:04,294
I think, nine of us. Nine band. I

335
00:13:04,294 --> 00:13:06,214
think nine bands. Nine band. One had to

336
00:13:06,214 --> 00:13:08,394
cancel for some unknown reason, but,

337
00:13:09,254 --> 00:13:11,174
we are going to be going on at

338
00:13:11,174 --> 00:13:11,759
08:00.

339
00:13:12,240 --> 00:13:14,240
And It starts at five. Right? It starts

340
00:13:14,240 --> 00:13:16,879
at five. The OPM Band. Yeah. Monogroove starts

341
00:13:16,879 --> 00:13:18,639
at five. They play from five to six.

342
00:13:18,639 --> 00:13:20,960
I'm super excited to get to Yeah. They're

343
00:13:20,960 --> 00:13:22,639
great. To them. I've not heard them yet.

344
00:13:22,639 --> 00:13:24,639
They're really good. Len Len Renan has been

345
00:13:24,639 --> 00:13:25,455
on the show.

346
00:13:26,415 --> 00:13:29,295
Yeah. Okay. That's at Inoteca. Mhmm. Yep. Starts

347
00:13:29,295 --> 00:13:31,455
at five. You can come in earlier. There

348
00:13:31,455 --> 00:13:33,615
is a $10 cover charge, but it's well

349
00:13:33,615 --> 00:13:35,774
worth it because you're listening to nine bands.

350
00:13:35,774 --> 00:13:37,295
How long are you gonna be up on

351
00:13:37,295 --> 00:13:38,990
the stage? Is it They gave us twenty

352
00:13:38,990 --> 00:13:40,350
minutes. Twenty minutes. So they give you twenty

353
00:13:40,350 --> 00:13:42,750
minutes or basically four songs you're Mhmm. Saying

354
00:13:42,750 --> 00:13:44,929
in that time. So folks, if you

355
00:13:45,309 --> 00:13:47,629
have have not considered it, please consider coming

356
00:13:47,629 --> 00:13:49,950
down to Inoteca. It's gonna be packed. We've

357
00:13:49,950 --> 00:13:52,454
got four judges. One of them is? I

358
00:13:52,454 --> 00:13:55,254
wonder. You wonder? I'm one of four judges.

359
00:13:55,254 --> 00:13:57,194
I'm honored to be one of four judges.

360
00:13:57,574 --> 00:13:59,174
I can't wait. It's put on by,

361
00:13:59,815 --> 00:14:01,894
One King Entertainment, and that is John and

362
00:14:01,894 --> 00:14:03,815
Barbara Mendoza. And there's gonna be a whole

363
00:14:03,815 --> 00:14:05,914
flurry of interesting people there, including

364
00:14:06,375 --> 00:14:07,674
Bertie Finch and

365
00:14:08,279 --> 00:14:10,519
Darrell Winkelmann, the owner of Intertek is another

366
00:14:10,519 --> 00:14:12,360
judge. Yeah, and so that's in Crescent City.

367
00:14:12,360 --> 00:14:14,440
That's in Crescent City, right. So it's not

368
00:14:14,440 --> 00:14:16,279
too far from you. Yeah. Eureka, but you're

369
00:14:16,279 --> 00:14:18,039
gonna be hearing this five days after it

370
00:14:18,039 --> 00:14:20,534
happens. Oh no. Oh darn it.

371
00:14:21,095 --> 00:14:23,014
Well, we'll the word will get out there.

372
00:14:23,014 --> 00:14:25,514
So come on down and enjoy this incredible

373
00:14:25,735 --> 00:14:26,214
night,

374
00:14:26,774 --> 00:14:29,495
late afternoon, a night full of fun. Okay.

375
00:14:29,495 --> 00:14:31,174
So now we're back on track. Right. We

376
00:14:31,174 --> 00:14:33,334
almost are. We also wanna do a shout

377
00:14:33,334 --> 00:14:33,750
out

378
00:14:34,149 --> 00:14:37,269
To to Steve Washburn. Oh, hey, Stephen. Always

379
00:14:37,269 --> 00:14:40,330
listen. Thank you for listening. The existing president

380
00:14:40,470 --> 00:14:41,690
of the harbor

381
00:14:42,309 --> 00:14:45,269
Crescent Harbor Art Gallery is, he's a super

382
00:14:45,269 --> 00:14:47,425
talented artist, good friend of ours. And then

383
00:14:47,425 --> 00:14:49,184
we also you won't get forty five minutes

384
00:14:49,184 --> 00:14:51,024
because we still wanna get to know you

385
00:14:51,024 --> 00:14:52,884
a tiny bit. So

386
00:14:53,345 --> 00:14:55,605
Lacey and Yana, where were you

387
00:14:56,144 --> 00:14:58,245
each separately born and raised?

388
00:14:58,785 --> 00:15:00,490
Do you wanna start? Yeah. One of you.

389
00:15:00,490 --> 00:15:02,410
You start, Jan. Me start? Yeah. May start.

390
00:15:02,410 --> 00:15:04,750
Jano. That's Jano. I'm actually Bulgarian.

391
00:15:05,210 --> 00:15:06,809
I was born in a little town next

392
00:15:06,809 --> 00:15:07,790
to the Turkey border,

393
00:15:08,410 --> 00:15:10,730
and I've lived here for nineteen years this

394
00:15:10,730 --> 00:15:13,550
year. So And you didn't start playing until

395
00:15:13,930 --> 00:15:16,284
I barely start playing about six years ago.

396
00:15:16,284 --> 00:15:18,044
Comes down to that. Macy gave you old

397
00:15:18,044 --> 00:15:19,725
Betsy or something? She didn't give me old

398
00:15:19,725 --> 00:15:21,745
Betty. Old Betty. Old Betty. Old

399
00:15:22,205 --> 00:15:23,804
Betty. I don't even know where that guitar

400
00:15:23,804 --> 00:15:25,345
is. Right? Oh, so Bulgaria

401
00:15:25,644 --> 00:15:27,419
to here. Yes. I have a lot of

402
00:15:27,419 --> 00:15:29,500
accent, but it doesn't really show when I

403
00:15:29,500 --> 00:15:31,740
sing, which is interesting. Yeah. People say they

404
00:15:31,740 --> 00:15:33,899
don't have that. So We have noticed that

405
00:15:33,899 --> 00:15:35,259
because But I grew up in a, you

406
00:15:35,259 --> 00:15:37,340
know, musical family, and that's always been a

407
00:15:37,419 --> 00:15:38,860
music has been always a love of my

408
00:15:38,860 --> 00:15:41,054
life. Family still in Bulgaria? Yes. Alright. And

409
00:15:41,054 --> 00:15:43,054
grandma told me, stop singing. You're never gonna

410
00:15:43,054 --> 00:15:44,274
get anywhere. I was like,

411
00:15:46,575 --> 00:15:47,715
How about you, Lacey?

412
00:15:48,415 --> 00:15:49,315
I was born,

413
00:15:49,934 --> 00:15:51,235
by default in Salinas,

414
00:15:52,014 --> 00:15:54,335
California. K. My mom was down there with

415
00:15:54,335 --> 00:15:55,950
my dad while she was pregnant with me

416
00:15:55,950 --> 00:15:57,490
for a job that they were doing. But,

417
00:15:57,790 --> 00:15:59,389
basically, we have lived here almost my whole

418
00:15:59,389 --> 00:16:01,309
life. Right on. Gold Beach. Gold Beach. Yes.

419
00:16:01,309 --> 00:16:03,790
Gold Beach, Perkins area. Yeah. Cool. How fun

420
00:16:03,790 --> 00:16:05,649
is that? Okay, Doug. Okay. So

421
00:16:06,350 --> 00:16:08,029
you lived here, so nothing brought you here

422
00:16:08,029 --> 00:16:10,110
but living here. How about Yana? What brought

423
00:16:10,110 --> 00:16:10,850
you here?

424
00:16:12,544 --> 00:16:13,044
I

425
00:16:13,424 --> 00:16:15,504
came to work so I can pay for

426
00:16:15,504 --> 00:16:17,585
my college, and eventually, I got married to

427
00:16:17,585 --> 00:16:20,625
her what is it? Seventh cousin by seventh

428
00:16:20,625 --> 00:16:22,644
knee? I don't even know. He's my cousin.

429
00:16:22,865 --> 00:16:25,024
It's better that you didn't marry your cousin,

430
00:16:25,024 --> 00:16:27,105
though. Right? So that's better. No. She did

431
00:16:27,105 --> 00:16:29,600
not. Not. We're all from Missouri. No. I

432
00:16:29,600 --> 00:16:31,039
fell in love, and, you know, we did

433
00:16:31,039 --> 00:16:33,360
the whole marrying the, you know, thing. And,

434
00:16:33,360 --> 00:16:35,440
you know, the rest followed. I had to

435
00:16:35,440 --> 00:16:37,039
learn how to drive and all these other

436
00:16:37,039 --> 00:16:39,120
things, and just life carried on. Yeah. We

437
00:16:39,120 --> 00:16:40,480
did a lot of it. We wasn't hanging

438
00:16:40,480 --> 00:16:42,394
out until 2018,

439
00:16:43,334 --> 00:16:45,495
literally. Yeah. No. We've known each other for

440
00:16:45,495 --> 00:16:47,414
a long time, but just I was at

441
00:16:47,414 --> 00:16:49,355
your wedding. Yes. You were.

442
00:16:49,735 --> 00:16:51,815
I had the pictures of it. I wasn't

443
00:16:51,815 --> 00:16:52,954
at yours, though. Rude.

444
00:16:53,254 --> 00:16:54,235
Nobody was.

445
00:16:55,039 --> 00:16:57,139
What a dynamic. We did to Reno.

446
00:16:57,839 --> 00:16:59,279
Well, he went to Reno. We went to

447
00:16:59,279 --> 00:17:02,000
Reno. I'll tell anybody. I heard about it

448
00:17:02,000 --> 00:17:04,500
from a phone call from his mom.

449
00:17:06,000 --> 00:17:07,700
She was in Mexico. Yeah.

450
00:17:08,000 --> 00:17:10,454
So but yeah. So we connected at a

451
00:17:10,534 --> 00:17:12,375
Super Bowl party in 2018.

452
00:17:12,375 --> 00:17:14,134
Yeah. I had been writing for a while,

453
00:17:14,134 --> 00:17:15,914
and I'd wrote a song about my parents,

454
00:17:16,615 --> 00:17:19,174
called I Still Miss You. And I was

455
00:17:19,174 --> 00:17:21,034
super excited because before,

456
00:17:22,375 --> 00:17:23,894
my mom had passed away, she would always

457
00:17:23,894 --> 00:17:25,575
tell her brother, who's, like, her best friend

458
00:17:25,575 --> 00:17:27,750
that I was work trying, like, trying to

459
00:17:27,750 --> 00:17:29,589
write songs. And I couldn't play guitar when

460
00:17:29,589 --> 00:17:31,669
she was still alive. Couldn't sing, couldn't do

461
00:17:31,669 --> 00:17:32,869
any of the things, but I just had,

462
00:17:32,869 --> 00:17:33,990
like, these ideas in my head. So I'd

463
00:17:33,990 --> 00:17:35,349
write them down. I'd give her my lyric

464
00:17:35,349 --> 00:17:37,109
sheets is what I called them. Right. And

465
00:17:37,109 --> 00:17:38,630
so he had come to visit, and she'd

466
00:17:38,630 --> 00:17:39,750
be like, look at what she's doing. Look

467
00:17:39,750 --> 00:17:40,950
at what she's doing. She was so excited.

468
00:17:40,950 --> 00:17:43,035
He'd be like, okay. I'm like,

469
00:17:43,975 --> 00:17:46,215
looks excited. Yeah. She was like, suck. Eye

470
00:17:46,215 --> 00:17:48,695
roll. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So, I was really

471
00:17:48,695 --> 00:17:50,055
proud of it, and I just wanted to

472
00:17:50,055 --> 00:17:51,414
share it with him because he was, like,

473
00:17:51,414 --> 00:17:53,255
her best friend. And he's, like, my favorite

474
00:17:53,255 --> 00:17:55,769
uncle. And she made us cry. Not only

475
00:17:55,769 --> 00:17:56,509
do you guys

476
00:17:56,970 --> 00:17:59,529
both play the guitar and both sing, you

477
00:17:59,529 --> 00:18:02,369
also both write your own songs. This is

478
00:18:02,410 --> 00:18:04,829
I mean, pretty much every single song is

479
00:18:05,049 --> 00:18:05,549
homemade

480
00:18:06,134 --> 00:18:08,295
by one or the other or together. Right?

481
00:18:08,295 --> 00:18:09,994
Together. Right? Together as

482
00:18:10,295 --> 00:18:12,055
well. Which is cool. To hear some of

483
00:18:12,055 --> 00:18:13,575
these, and we will get to that. But

484
00:18:13,575 --> 00:18:15,974
we have about five, to three minutes. And

485
00:18:15,974 --> 00:18:17,335
then we can bust into one of your

486
00:18:17,335 --> 00:18:18,695
songs at that point, and then we can

487
00:18:18,695 --> 00:18:20,940
play the rest of the half. However you

488
00:18:20,940 --> 00:18:22,859
wanted to go. Yeah. We only told you

489
00:18:22,859 --> 00:18:24,799
four but then we changed just before we

490
00:18:24,859 --> 00:18:26,380
went on air, we asked you to do

491
00:18:26,380 --> 00:18:28,220
five and that they've agreed to do five.

492
00:18:28,220 --> 00:18:31,419
All original work, all original songs. What gets

493
00:18:31,419 --> 00:18:34,059
inside your head, Lacey? How do you write

494
00:18:34,059 --> 00:18:36,265
your do you write your music first or

495
00:18:36,265 --> 00:18:37,785
then or do you listen write a poem

496
00:18:37,785 --> 00:18:39,705
first and then put it to music? It

497
00:18:39,705 --> 00:18:42,424
kind of just depends. Sometimes you can like,

498
00:18:42,424 --> 00:18:44,825
if sometimes I'll be messing around with just

499
00:18:44,825 --> 00:18:46,664
different random chords and I'll hear something that

500
00:18:46,664 --> 00:18:48,184
I like and then it'll kind of grow

501
00:18:48,184 --> 00:18:49,559
from there. But a lot of the times

502
00:18:49,720 --> 00:18:51,400
when I write, it comes from a personal

503
00:18:51,400 --> 00:18:53,080
experience or an idea or a thought or,

504
00:18:53,080 --> 00:18:54,680
like, some cool line that I heard somebody

505
00:18:54,680 --> 00:18:55,960
say at some point in time, and it

506
00:18:55,960 --> 00:18:57,500
just always, like, wormhole

507
00:18:58,039 --> 00:18:58,700
and just

508
00:18:59,240 --> 00:19:00,759
just play around with an idea. It'd be

509
00:19:00,759 --> 00:19:02,680
both. I think, Yana, you said that last

510
00:19:02,680 --> 00:19:03,880
time you were on that it was kind

511
00:19:03,880 --> 00:19:06,115
of a combination of both. It's similar. Yes.

512
00:19:06,115 --> 00:19:08,115
It's based on you play some music on

513
00:19:08,115 --> 00:19:09,575
a guitar and you find some

514
00:19:09,875 --> 00:19:11,634
progression, and I was like, oh, what does

515
00:19:11,634 --> 00:19:13,315
this remind me of? Is it sad? Is

516
00:19:13,315 --> 00:19:15,494
it happy? Is it, you know, silly?

517
00:19:15,795 --> 00:19:17,554
Right on. I've written some silly stuff too,

518
00:19:17,554 --> 00:19:19,394
but also very serious. A lot of your

519
00:19:19,394 --> 00:19:21,829
words are, you know, having shots,

520
00:19:22,289 --> 00:19:23,190
drinking whiskey,

521
00:19:23,890 --> 00:19:26,069
taking on a cowboy. Call the style fermented

522
00:19:26,210 --> 00:19:28,150
folk. I give my carbs a fermented

523
00:19:28,609 --> 00:19:31,169
folk. That's what I'm talking about. Folk. And

524
00:19:31,169 --> 00:19:32,210
I was like, we made it up. I

525
00:19:32,210 --> 00:19:32,869
don't know.

526
00:19:33,329 --> 00:19:34,309
Fermented folks.

527
00:19:34,644 --> 00:19:37,204
You two are are so talented. Should we

528
00:19:37,204 --> 00:19:38,565
get right into it? Yeah. Let's do it.

529
00:19:38,565 --> 00:19:40,884
Let's let's get you in. We have, wait.

530
00:19:40,884 --> 00:19:42,984
We got ten minutes to break, but let's

531
00:19:43,045 --> 00:19:44,404
have you play one song and we could

532
00:19:44,404 --> 00:19:46,325
talk about it. Before you do it, what

533
00:19:46,325 --> 00:19:47,444
what is the name of the song you

534
00:19:47,444 --> 00:19:50,289
wanna play? Mister Cooper? Hot Cooper? Hot Connor.

535
00:19:50,289 --> 00:19:51,970
Hot Connor. I think I was gonna die

536
00:19:51,970 --> 00:19:54,130
as well. Shoot. Okay. And and you played

537
00:19:54,130 --> 00:19:56,289
this down at the Porta Pines South Beach,

538
00:19:56,529 --> 00:19:58,690
last couple weeks ago? Yes. Yeah. It's about

539
00:19:58,690 --> 00:20:00,289
a guy that just says a hot bod

540
00:20:00,289 --> 00:20:01,750
and Okay. So,

541
00:20:03,845 --> 00:20:06,024
okay, his name is Connor O'Dwyer,

542
00:20:06,404 --> 00:20:06,904
and

543
00:20:07,284 --> 00:20:09,764
he, like, probably over a decade ago,

544
00:20:10,085 --> 00:20:12,164
he was always, like, running through town, through

545
00:20:12,164 --> 00:20:15,204
Gold Beach, half naked, just, like, just super

546
00:20:15,204 --> 00:20:16,664
super hot, super sweaty.

547
00:20:16,980 --> 00:20:19,460
And all the girls, nobody would say Connor's

548
00:20:19,460 --> 00:20:20,920
name without saying hot Connor.

549
00:20:21,299 --> 00:20:22,679
And Yeah. So,

550
00:20:23,140 --> 00:20:24,579
we were kind of joking around one day,

551
00:20:24,579 --> 00:20:25,779
and I was like, we should write a

552
00:20:25,779 --> 00:20:27,940
song about hot Connor because, like, I thought

553
00:20:27,940 --> 00:20:30,259
it was so funny because I personally don't

554
00:20:30,259 --> 00:20:31,559
think that he is

555
00:20:31,904 --> 00:20:33,585
as hot as everybody exclaims he is. I

556
00:20:33,585 --> 00:20:35,025
think he's great because he's got a great

557
00:20:35,025 --> 00:20:36,865
personality. He's very attractive and everything, but I'm

558
00:20:36,865 --> 00:20:38,325
just not like, oh my god, Connor.

559
00:20:38,865 --> 00:20:40,865
But Didn't he get married to his first

560
00:20:40,865 --> 00:20:42,904
cousin or something? No. No. No. No. No.

561
00:20:42,904 --> 00:20:44,225
No. No. We're not gonna get that rumor

562
00:20:44,225 --> 00:20:46,250
started. No. Let's not do that to him.

563
00:20:46,250 --> 00:20:46,750
Don't.

564
00:20:48,329 --> 00:20:50,190
Just hoping for some shoes to come. Together

565
00:20:50,250 --> 00:20:52,569
with a girl called Jan, Jennifer, and she's

566
00:20:52,569 --> 00:20:54,890
an amazing photographer. And they finally just got

567
00:20:54,890 --> 00:20:57,529
married last year after nineteen years of engagement

568
00:20:57,529 --> 00:20:59,710
or whatever that they're supposed to be. Forever.

569
00:20:59,929 --> 00:21:01,815
Uh-huh. But he doesn't run to town anymore?

570
00:21:02,115 --> 00:21:03,875
Not that I've seen. Okay. No. He doesn't

571
00:21:03,875 --> 00:21:04,615
run anymore.

572
00:21:04,914 --> 00:21:07,234
He works for ODOT now. Yeah. Oh, no.

573
00:21:07,234 --> 00:21:08,674
No. That's a part of the lyric in

574
00:21:08,674 --> 00:21:09,414
that song.

575
00:21:10,035 --> 00:21:11,555
But in the beginning, he was a construction

576
00:21:11,555 --> 00:21:12,914
worker, I think, before he got a job

577
00:21:12,914 --> 00:21:14,890
at ODOT. He was a construction worker. I'm

578
00:21:14,890 --> 00:21:16,650
gonna say this. I'll give you an excuse

579
00:21:16,650 --> 00:21:19,130
here because they have not practiced this. They

580
00:21:19,130 --> 00:21:20,570
were planning on for the four. So this

581
00:21:20,570 --> 00:21:22,250
is gonna be the first lead off on

582
00:21:22,250 --> 00:21:23,950
their songs, Hot Connor,

583
00:21:24,410 --> 00:21:27,514
by the Rogue Strings, Yanna and Lacey here

584
00:21:27,514 --> 00:21:30,234
at the KCAW studio. So, yeah, go ahead.

585
00:21:30,234 --> 00:21:32,234
You'll you'll do fine. Can I correct you?

586
00:21:32,234 --> 00:21:34,394
It's we named it Ode to Connor because

587
00:21:34,394 --> 00:21:36,154
we have another song that's called The Hot

588
00:21:36,154 --> 00:21:36,654
Cop.

589
00:21:37,034 --> 00:21:38,014
A Hot Cop.

590
00:21:38,315 --> 00:21:40,154
That's even funnier than anything. Oh, we could

591
00:21:40,154 --> 00:21:41,194
do the Hot Cop. We should do the

592
00:21:41,194 --> 00:21:42,380
Hot cock song.

593
00:21:42,680 --> 00:21:44,279
Yeah, you wanna do the hot cock. Do

594
00:21:44,279 --> 00:21:46,140
the hot cock. This is a hot cock.

595
00:21:46,440 --> 00:21:48,220
Okay, the hot cock. You can hear

596
00:21:49,160 --> 00:21:51,480
Ode to Connor on our Spotify account. Oh,

597
00:21:51,480 --> 00:21:53,160
yeah, that's how. We have Apple Play and

598
00:21:53,160 --> 00:21:55,400
Spotify. It's called Ode to Connor. It's produced

599
00:21:55,400 --> 00:21:57,234
in the studio. And I'm the drums. I'm

600
00:21:57,234 --> 00:21:58,914
super happy about it. And it's kinda named

601
00:21:58,914 --> 00:22:00,595
after the Rogue River, where you're from here

602
00:22:00,595 --> 00:22:01,714
in Gold Beach. I really think it was.

603
00:22:01,714 --> 00:22:03,954
So Rogue Strings, look them up. They're all

604
00:22:03,954 --> 00:22:05,714
over the place. Let's hear about a hot

605
00:22:05,714 --> 00:22:07,234
corrupt cop. Hot cop.

606
00:22:07,634 --> 00:22:08,914
So I was I have to tell you

607
00:22:08,914 --> 00:22:10,375
the story because it's really funny.

608
00:22:11,470 --> 00:22:13,789
It started with me paying my paying my

609
00:22:13,789 --> 00:22:15,650
electric bill at the Go Beach County

610
00:22:15,950 --> 00:22:17,009
Electric Place,

611
00:22:17,309 --> 00:22:19,309
and an undercover cop in a gray charger

612
00:22:19,309 --> 00:22:22,029
pulled somewhere over right there. Yeah. Undercover. It

613
00:22:22,029 --> 00:22:24,414
wasn't a marked vehicle. It was great. So

614
00:22:24,414 --> 00:22:25,535
I sat there for a while. It was

615
00:22:25,535 --> 00:22:26,654
a hot summer. They had one of the

616
00:22:26,654 --> 00:22:28,095
kids in the bag. The other one was

617
00:22:28,095 --> 00:22:29,714
in school. Anyway, I'm sitting there.

618
00:22:30,015 --> 00:22:32,734
I can't leave. People are slowing so, so

619
00:22:32,734 --> 00:22:34,734
slow. Like, I can't leave, and I have

620
00:22:34,734 --> 00:22:37,055
a good, you know, behind view. And then

621
00:22:37,055 --> 00:22:38,894
he comes to my window. He tilts his

622
00:22:38,894 --> 00:22:41,059
hat. He's like, you know, I'm gonna leave

623
00:22:41,059 --> 00:22:42,420
so you can go. And I was like,

624
00:22:42,420 --> 00:22:42,920
thanks.

625
00:22:43,539 --> 00:22:46,180
So I'm going home. I'm driving home, and

626
00:22:46,180 --> 00:22:48,019
I can't stop thinking about just what happened

627
00:22:48,019 --> 00:22:49,299
ten minutes of my time as I was

628
00:22:49,299 --> 00:22:50,820
sitting on the parking lot. Staring at a

629
00:22:50,820 --> 00:22:52,900
cop's butt. Staring at the so anyway, I

630
00:22:52,900 --> 00:22:54,420
have this little melody in my head that

631
00:22:54,420 --> 00:22:56,615
goes like this. He had a pretty great

632
00:22:56,615 --> 00:22:59,575
charger on the cover cup. Sorry, but I

633
00:22:59,575 --> 00:23:01,994
couldn't help clumpy. Look at your butt.

634
00:23:02,694 --> 00:23:03,194
Okay.

635
00:23:03,494 --> 00:23:05,015
Then I go to Lacey's house the next

636
00:23:05,015 --> 00:23:06,134
day. I was like, this is what happened.

637
00:23:06,134 --> 00:23:07,494
She's like, we should we should write a

638
00:23:07,494 --> 00:23:09,034
song about it. And I'm like, nah.

639
00:23:09,529 --> 00:23:11,769
So, like, every time that she come over

640
00:23:11,769 --> 00:23:13,369
for months, I'd say, can we work on

641
00:23:13,369 --> 00:23:14,809
that song idea? Like, I don't I don't

642
00:23:14,809 --> 00:23:16,829
like the melody. I like the idea. Wow.

643
00:23:16,890 --> 00:23:17,289
And,

644
00:23:17,849 --> 00:23:19,450
she didn't. She's like, no. No. Let's do

645
00:23:19,450 --> 00:23:20,890
something else today. Let's do something else today.

646
00:23:20,890 --> 00:23:22,250
So I ended up writing it. So this

647
00:23:22,250 --> 00:23:24,424
is my my lyrics to

648
00:23:24,724 --> 00:23:27,444
her. Neil's like her yeah. Oh, okay. We

649
00:23:27,444 --> 00:23:29,204
got seven minutes till the break, so you

650
00:23:29,204 --> 00:23:30,804
got up to seven minutes, but it is

651
00:23:30,804 --> 00:23:31,924
part of about four or five minutes. Oh,

652
00:23:31,924 --> 00:23:33,845
that's probably Yeah. Okay. Sure. I have to

653
00:23:33,845 --> 00:23:36,744
keep them up. Hot, hot by Road Strand.

654
00:23:36,750 --> 00:23:37,250
Yeah.

655
00:23:37,549 --> 00:23:40,529
Yana, G, Laub and Lacey Young.

656
00:23:53,355 --> 00:23:55,595
He was looking pretty good in the knee.

657
00:23:55,595 --> 00:23:57,055
Oh, that's the wrong song.

658
00:23:57,755 --> 00:24:00,475
That tequila's kicking in. It's okay. What's my

659
00:24:00,475 --> 00:24:00,930
words?

660
00:24:03,170 --> 00:24:06,130
It's looking pretty good. No. Goddamn it. It's

661
00:24:06,130 --> 00:24:08,610
gosh darn it. See what happens? Oh, we

662
00:24:08,610 --> 00:24:10,230
didn't have a breakfast in my words.

663
00:24:12,850 --> 00:24:14,575
I was waiting on trumpet. I got it.

664
00:24:14,575 --> 00:24:15,934
I got it. I got it. Here it

665
00:24:15,934 --> 00:24:17,615
comes. The start of the story. I was

666
00:24:17,615 --> 00:24:18,755
waiting on traffic,

667
00:24:19,055 --> 00:24:21,375
sunshine baiting down. He walked up to my

668
00:24:21,375 --> 00:24:23,235
window, so I rolled it down.

669
00:24:23,695 --> 00:24:26,355
So damn cute in that shade of blue.

670
00:24:26,654 --> 00:24:28,460
Yeah, girl. You know I think I saw

671
00:24:28,460 --> 00:24:30,220
him too. And the way that he was

672
00:24:30,220 --> 00:24:32,480
talking had me thinking, God he stopped me.

673
00:24:32,539 --> 00:24:34,320
Jail couldn't be that bad.

674
00:24:40,875 --> 00:24:44,095
Couldn't take my eyes off. I shouldn't say

675
00:24:44,234 --> 00:24:46,734
hated him to go off him walking away.

676
00:24:47,035 --> 00:24:49,535
I didn't look away, couldn't help myself.

677
00:24:50,234 --> 00:24:52,015
Yeah, girl. You and everybody

678
00:24:52,315 --> 00:24:54,640
else. I'd be a starlight bandit if he'd

679
00:24:54,640 --> 00:24:57,440
chase me around. A real bad girl if

680
00:24:57,440 --> 00:24:58,820
he'd hold me down.

681
00:25:01,359 --> 00:25:03,840
I'll bet he's real good. When he goes

682
00:25:03,840 --> 00:25:06,640
undercover, there's a thing or two. I'd help

683
00:25:06,640 --> 00:25:07,964
him discover no need

684
00:25:30,519 --> 00:25:31,019
Oh,

685
00:25:31,559 --> 00:25:34,039
what should I do to spend just a

686
00:25:34,039 --> 00:25:37,005
little more time with you? And, oh, I

687
00:25:37,085 --> 00:25:39,744
think you should know. You got my heartbeat

688
00:25:39,964 --> 00:25:41,884
beating out of control the way you got

689
00:25:41,884 --> 00:25:42,704
me fantasizing.

690
00:25:43,164 --> 00:25:45,644
I ain't gonna lie. Coulda wrote 50 Shades

691
00:25:45,644 --> 00:25:46,384
of Grey.

692
00:25:46,924 --> 00:25:48,924
I'd put that book to shame. I believe

693
00:25:48,924 --> 00:25:50,700
in you. You believe in me too.

694
00:25:51,480 --> 00:25:53,799
I'll bet he's real good. When he goes

695
00:25:53,799 --> 00:25:54,299
undercover,

696
00:25:54,679 --> 00:25:56,919
there's a thing or two. I help him

697
00:25:56,919 --> 00:25:59,960
discover no need for evidence. I'm ready to

698
00:25:59,960 --> 00:26:00,460
confess.

699
00:26:00,839 --> 00:26:02,059
Just slap the handcuffs

700
00:26:02,359 --> 00:26:02,859
on.

701
00:26:03,480 --> 00:26:04,964
I used to be a good girl, but

702
00:26:04,964 --> 00:26:06,904
he got me wanting to break the law.

703
00:26:09,045 --> 00:26:10,484
I used to be a good girl, but

704
00:26:10,484 --> 00:26:12,664
he got me wanting to break the law.

705
00:26:13,285 --> 00:26:13,785
Wow,

706
00:26:14,484 --> 00:26:15,785
he can frisk me,

707
00:26:16,325 --> 00:26:18,769
pat me down, make me walk the line,

708
00:26:18,769 --> 00:26:19,909
then turn around.

709
00:26:23,730 --> 00:26:25,409
Honestly, I was gonna do anything he asked

710
00:26:25,409 --> 00:26:27,349
me to do at that point. Fuck. Samezies.

711
00:26:27,569 --> 00:26:28,069
Right.

712
00:26:28,609 --> 00:26:31,025
I'll bang his real good. When he goes

713
00:26:31,025 --> 00:26:33,744
undercover, there's a thing or two. I'd help

714
00:26:33,744 --> 00:26:36,704
him discover no need for evidence. I'm ready

715
00:26:36,704 --> 00:26:38,964
to confess. Just slap the handcuffs

716
00:26:39,424 --> 00:26:39,924
on.

717
00:26:40,224 --> 00:26:41,664
I used to be a good girl, but

718
00:26:41,664 --> 00:26:43,184
he got me one and she'd break the

719
00:26:43,184 --> 00:26:43,500
law.

720
00:26:45,740 --> 00:26:47,259
I used to be a good girl, but

721
00:26:47,259 --> 00:26:49,359
he got me wanting to break the law.

722
00:26:51,259 --> 00:26:52,779
I used to be a good girl. I

723
00:26:52,779 --> 00:26:54,299
used to be a good girl. Ask her

724
00:26:54,299 --> 00:26:56,565
I was a good girl. Let's go break

725
00:26:56,724 --> 00:26:57,544
the law.

726
00:26:58,644 --> 00:26:59,464
Woo woo.

727
00:27:00,804 --> 00:27:02,424
Wow. Wow. Wow. Congratulations.

728
00:27:02,884 --> 00:27:03,384
What

729
00:27:04,004 --> 00:27:06,085
a fun song. Did I tell you? They

730
00:27:06,085 --> 00:27:09,384
were most fun. The dynamic duo, they really

731
00:27:09,820 --> 00:27:12,380
cook while they sing and have fun. Thank

732
00:27:12,380 --> 00:27:14,140
you. So about the hot cop Very cool.

733
00:27:14,380 --> 00:27:16,220
I like he was an undercover cop, but

734
00:27:16,220 --> 00:27:18,380
you were changing the under the cover kind

735
00:27:18,380 --> 00:27:20,619
of like the big cover. Yes. Yeah. Yes.

736
00:27:20,660 --> 00:27:22,220
Thank God. He was from the Kings actually

737
00:27:22,220 --> 00:27:24,059
also. That's what I meant when I was

738
00:27:24,059 --> 00:27:26,174
saying earlier to, like, take kind of innocent

739
00:27:26,555 --> 00:27:28,654
situations and Have you seen him since? Them?

740
00:27:28,714 --> 00:27:30,714
No. No. You haven't seen him since? Because

741
00:27:30,714 --> 00:27:32,575
he's on our cover. Yes. Yes.

742
00:27:33,115 --> 00:27:34,555
But I hope that we I hope that

743
00:27:34,555 --> 00:27:36,315
we find him in the crowd someday and

744
00:27:36,315 --> 00:27:37,842
that we can say that he's the inspiration.

745
00:27:37,842 --> 00:27:38,009
Wow.

746
00:27:41,210 --> 00:27:43,309
Hilarious. I'll probably be breaking that his behind.

747
00:27:43,450 --> 00:27:45,769
Yeah. Probably more so than his face. How?

748
00:27:45,769 --> 00:27:47,070
It's like, wait. Turn around.

749
00:27:47,529 --> 00:27:48,970
I'm sure we got the right guy. How

750
00:27:48,970 --> 00:27:50,970
old yeah. How old do you think this

751
00:27:50,970 --> 00:27:51,630
guy was?

752
00:27:51,984 --> 00:27:54,704
Probably in his thirties, maybe upper forties. Cool.

753
00:27:54,704 --> 00:27:56,484
I don't know. I didn't see his face.

754
00:27:56,625 --> 00:27:57,365
I don't know.

755
00:27:59,264 --> 00:28:01,125
He sat there for so long.

756
00:28:01,505 --> 00:28:03,904
Just just panting on that hot day with

757
00:28:03,904 --> 00:28:04,884
the window down.

758
00:28:05,329 --> 00:28:06,150
It was just funny. Now,

759
00:28:07,089 --> 00:28:08,690
Lacey, you have a couple of kids. Right?

760
00:28:08,690 --> 00:28:10,609
I have three. I have three daughters. Wow.

761
00:28:10,609 --> 00:28:11,109
Congratulations.

762
00:28:11,410 --> 00:28:13,650
Good for you. That's fun. And, Yana, you

763
00:28:13,650 --> 00:28:16,470
have kids too? I stopped multiplying it too.

764
00:28:18,984 --> 00:28:19,724
You're married,

765
00:28:20,744 --> 00:28:22,904
Lacey, you're married no, you're not married. No,

766
00:28:22,904 --> 00:28:25,704
I'm very single. Oh, she's very single. I

767
00:28:25,704 --> 00:28:27,944
thought I was gonna listen. Yeah. Okay, we

768
00:28:27,944 --> 00:28:30,605
remember that from last time. Yeah. Well,

769
00:28:30,984 --> 00:28:33,325
I will vouch that you're both very attractive

770
00:28:33,384 --> 00:28:35,440
people. That would be great. Plus people can

771
00:28:35,440 --> 00:28:36,740
look it up on

772
00:28:37,279 --> 00:28:39,039
Yeah. You can look it up because of

773
00:28:39,039 --> 00:28:41,279
Michael Gorse videotaping this entire thing. It will

774
00:28:41,279 --> 00:28:42,179
be at kciw.

775
00:28:43,440 --> 00:28:46,399
Kciw.org,

776
00:28:46,399 --> 00:28:48,480
real simple, and then listen to past click

777
00:28:48,480 --> 00:28:49,539
on past shows

778
00:28:50,065 --> 00:28:51,904
and then scroll down to Doc and Jacques

779
00:28:51,904 --> 00:28:54,065
where alphabetically, and then you can pick the

780
00:28:54,065 --> 00:28:56,105
top top up Right. But I think the

781
00:28:56,105 --> 00:28:56,725
the the

782
00:28:57,184 --> 00:28:58,865
visual is not gonna Yeah. The visual, what,

783
00:28:58,865 --> 00:29:00,545
it's gonna be Michael, about a week or

784
00:29:00,545 --> 00:29:02,065
so, a couple weeks, one year. Yeah. He's

785
00:29:02,144 --> 00:29:03,460
Just the most a week. At the most

786
00:29:03,460 --> 00:29:04,980
a week, he says. So this will be

787
00:29:04,980 --> 00:29:07,059
a great show to see. So really looking

788
00:29:07,059 --> 00:29:08,980
forward to checking them out if you're not

789
00:29:08,980 --> 00:29:10,900
listening here or check them out and you

790
00:29:10,900 --> 00:29:12,759
can also see us. What do you know?

791
00:29:12,820 --> 00:29:14,519
Okay. When is that time?

792
00:29:14,820 --> 00:29:16,340
Time. Oh, yeah. Let me put my glasses

793
00:29:16,340 --> 00:29:17,654
back on. I forgot about this.

794
00:29:18,375 --> 00:29:20,615
Okay. It's mid break. Time flies when you're

795
00:29:20,615 --> 00:29:21,674
having fun.

796
00:29:21,975 --> 00:29:23,975
It's already that mid break time here on

797
00:29:23,975 --> 00:29:25,894
the Doc and Jack Live Radio Show proudly

798
00:29:25,894 --> 00:29:27,434
broadcasting from the KCIW

799
00:29:27,894 --> 00:29:30,134
one hundred point seven FM Studios in lovely

800
00:29:30,134 --> 00:29:32,960
coastal Brookings, Oregon. The list of major sponsors

801
00:29:32,960 --> 00:29:36,240
for community radio, like our community radio stations,

802
00:29:36,240 --> 00:29:38,960
are Advanced Airlines, flying in and out of

803
00:29:38,960 --> 00:29:41,599
nearby Crescent City to Oakland and LA seven

804
00:29:41,599 --> 00:29:44,240
days a week at school. Michelle Buepert with

805
00:29:44,240 --> 00:29:46,755
our own vibrant local Curry County Chamber of

806
00:29:46,755 --> 00:29:48,535
Commerce, a big hello to Michelle.

807
00:29:48,835 --> 00:29:50,994
Nick and Lisa Rayo, how are you and

808
00:29:50,994 --> 00:29:53,975
your PPA or partnership for the performing arts?

809
00:29:54,115 --> 00:29:56,115
And a new supporter of community radio has

810
00:29:56,115 --> 00:29:58,115
just joined the team, and that is Coastal

811
00:29:58,115 --> 00:29:59,015
Health and Hospice

812
00:29:59,609 --> 00:30:02,910
serving Northern California and Southern Oregon. This exemplary

813
00:30:03,690 --> 00:30:06,890
emotional and helpful nonprofit organization is here to

814
00:30:06,890 --> 00:30:08,650
help all of us as we grow older

815
00:30:08,650 --> 00:30:11,450
and transition from one house to another. Welcome

816
00:30:11,450 --> 00:30:11,950
aboard

817
00:30:13,055 --> 00:30:15,775
Coastal Home Health and Hospice Service. Did I

818
00:30:15,775 --> 00:30:17,454
get it right, Don? Yeah. I'm always mixing

819
00:30:17,454 --> 00:30:19,295
that up. Well, you're you are the hospice

820
00:30:19,295 --> 00:30:22,015
doctor there. And lastly, my dear, co host,

821
00:30:22,015 --> 00:30:24,480
Doctor. Gigi Reed, MD, and yours truly, Jacques.

822
00:30:24,720 --> 00:30:26,019
On behalf of KCOW,

823
00:30:26,400 --> 00:30:28,640
thanks to all of you. Okay. We're back

824
00:30:28,640 --> 00:30:29,140
with

825
00:30:29,759 --> 00:30:32,980
Rogue Strings or the dynamic duo of

826
00:30:33,359 --> 00:30:34,819
Laci Young and Yana

827
00:30:35,119 --> 00:30:36,179
G. Laub.

828
00:30:36,654 --> 00:30:38,255
What are we gonna hear next? We got

829
00:30:38,255 --> 00:30:39,535
a full half hour. We're gonna give you

830
00:30:39,535 --> 00:30:41,454
the full just have fun talking about it.

831
00:30:41,454 --> 00:30:43,615
Okay. Give a little history of what what

832
00:30:43,615 --> 00:30:45,454
song we're gonna hear next and what was

833
00:30:45,454 --> 00:30:47,934
behind it. Okay. Let's do hard to money

834
00:30:47,934 --> 00:30:48,434
business.

835
00:30:49,289 --> 00:30:51,549
I'd like to mention that for the Enoteca,

836
00:30:51,850 --> 00:30:53,450
for the Battle of the Bands, we're bringing

837
00:30:53,450 --> 00:30:56,509
a full band. Yeah. I wanted to mention

838
00:30:56,570 --> 00:30:58,890
the people that dedicated a lot of their

839
00:30:58,890 --> 00:31:00,730
time to play with us. Mhmm. And that's

840
00:31:00,730 --> 00:31:02,809
Ty Downing, who's also a guitarist and singer

841
00:31:02,809 --> 00:31:03,309
songwriter.

842
00:31:03,684 --> 00:31:05,845
And we have Ryan Shell, who is actually

843
00:31:05,845 --> 00:31:07,605
a special rights teacher and just moving to

844
00:31:07,605 --> 00:31:08,265
Go Beach.

845
00:31:08,884 --> 00:31:10,325
Hey. They've put a lot of time to

846
00:31:10,325 --> 00:31:11,765
play with us. So we're bringing up Who's

847
00:31:11,845 --> 00:31:13,125
you have a drummer? I mean I have

848
00:31:13,125 --> 00:31:15,525
a drummer and a bass player. Wow. Ty,

849
00:31:15,525 --> 00:31:17,845
the drummer. Well, welcome to the pool. Amazing

850
00:31:17,845 --> 00:31:19,500
musician. He's played with a lot of bands

851
00:31:19,500 --> 00:31:21,339
bands before, but he's also a great guitarist

852
00:31:21,339 --> 00:31:22,539
and writer, and I wanted to give him

853
00:31:22,539 --> 00:31:24,619
a shout out shout out. Yeah. Hey, Ty

854
00:31:24,619 --> 00:31:27,259
and Ty and Ryan? Ryan. Ryan. Yeah. Ryan,

855
00:31:27,259 --> 00:31:29,900
Ty. Hey. So is it still Rogue Strings

856
00:31:30,140 --> 00:31:32,294
Rogue Strings band version? Yeah. Just The Rogue

857
00:31:32,294 --> 00:31:34,134
Strings. Okay. Because I've only heard the two

858
00:31:34,134 --> 00:31:36,615
of you singing together. So this coming Saturday,

859
00:31:36,615 --> 00:31:39,335
the twenty eighth at Inoteca, starting at 05:00

860
00:31:39,335 --> 00:31:41,654
with nine bands up on stage, each taking

861
00:31:41,654 --> 00:31:43,575
about twenty, twenty five minutes. You're gonna have

862
00:31:43,575 --> 00:31:44,829
a full We're We're gonna have a full

863
00:31:44,829 --> 00:31:46,509
band. We're bringing the full band. Ass and

864
00:31:46,509 --> 00:31:48,529
everything. Stage outfits and everything.

865
00:31:48,829 --> 00:31:50,909
Hey. Yeah. We did. We ordered all Oh

866
00:31:50,909 --> 00:31:52,909
my god. Like dressed in black, people. I'll

867
00:31:52,909 --> 00:31:54,509
tell you. It's gonna be it's gonna be

868
00:31:54,509 --> 00:31:56,109
tough to judge because I look at their

869
00:31:56,109 --> 00:31:57,789
lineup of bands and Oh, it's gonna be

870
00:31:57,789 --> 00:31:59,513
crazy. Really and it has to be all

871
00:31:59,513 --> 00:32:01,697
original songs. Yes. That's a big caveat of

872
00:32:01,697 --> 00:32:03,881
this. We like that. Yeah. And how do

873
00:32:03,881 --> 00:32:06,064
you keep all these songs in your head?

874
00:32:06,064 --> 00:32:08,248
No. I know. We don't know. Wow. You

875
00:32:08,248 --> 00:32:10,704
saw what happened. Well That'll mix up our

876
00:32:10,704 --> 00:32:12,888
lyrics. To be fair, I just had the

877
00:32:12,888 --> 00:32:14,940
fifth song. So okay. What are we gonna

878
00:32:14,940 --> 00:32:15,819
hear again? It's gonna be

879
00:32:16,619 --> 00:32:18,220
so this is called Hard to Mind Your

880
00:32:18,220 --> 00:32:19,599
Business in a Bar and

881
00:32:19,900 --> 00:32:22,619
Longest nickname ever. So long. So, like, the

882
00:32:22,619 --> 00:32:24,859
idea I first started because long time ago,

883
00:32:24,859 --> 00:32:26,924
actually, I texted a group of girlfriends, and

884
00:32:26,924 --> 00:32:28,125
I was like, give me some of your,

885
00:32:28,125 --> 00:32:30,365
like, dirty bar stories because my sister was

886
00:32:30,365 --> 00:32:31,565
a bartender and stuff. And so I was

887
00:32:31,565 --> 00:32:32,865
wanting, like, some real specific,

888
00:32:33,804 --> 00:32:36,044
ideas, story lines. And so when Yann and

889
00:32:36,044 --> 00:32:37,984
I started working on this together, we decided

890
00:32:38,204 --> 00:32:40,089
we well, well, nobody gave us anything really

891
00:32:40,089 --> 00:32:41,690
good to work with anyway. So we decided

892
00:32:41,690 --> 00:32:43,450
we were gonna just make it, like, Yeah.

893
00:32:43,450 --> 00:32:45,710
A story. Yeah. Just a very neutral

894
00:32:46,089 --> 00:32:47,609
neutral kind of thing. So it's not really

895
00:32:47,609 --> 00:32:48,349
about anybody.

896
00:32:48,809 --> 00:32:49,309
Yeah.

897
00:32:50,009 --> 00:32:51,849
I could just I just just picture us,

898
00:32:51,849 --> 00:32:53,690
picture, like, a dark bar, and we're sitting

899
00:32:53,690 --> 00:32:55,375
in a booth drinking. And then there's a

900
00:32:55,375 --> 00:32:57,694
guy at the at the bar by himself,

901
00:32:57,694 --> 00:32:59,295
and this hot girl walks in and walks

902
00:32:59,295 --> 00:33:00,734
up next to him. And we know that

903
00:33:00,734 --> 00:33:02,734
he's married, and he's flirting with her, and

904
00:33:02,734 --> 00:33:04,255
then the wife comes in. And, you know,

905
00:33:04,255 --> 00:33:05,535
like, when you're in a dark bar and

906
00:33:05,535 --> 00:33:07,055
the door opens and the person that's coming

907
00:33:07,055 --> 00:33:08,821
is all silhouetted, and there's, like, just a

908
00:33:08,821 --> 00:33:10,572
light pouring. That's, like, what I see whenever

909
00:33:10,572 --> 00:33:12,323
we play on a song. You know, Michael

910
00:33:12,323 --> 00:33:14,074
Gorst did the the Young and Restless or

911
00:33:14,074 --> 00:33:15,824
what was it? One Day at a Time?

912
00:33:15,824 --> 00:33:17,575
No. Young and Restless. The Young and Restless,

913
00:33:17,575 --> 00:33:19,763
he was a cameraman with Oh. During that

914
00:33:19,763 --> 00:33:21,514
during the soap opera. So he knows the

915
00:33:21,514 --> 00:33:23,265
soap opera. Okay. This sounds good. Alright. Yeah.

916
00:33:23,424 --> 00:33:24,724
Let's hear about it.

917
00:33:25,505 --> 00:33:26,884
Alright. Ready? Mhmm.

918
00:33:27,505 --> 00:33:29,045
Two, three, four.

919
00:33:38,410 --> 00:33:40,890
She walked in the bar looking like trouble,

920
00:33:40,890 --> 00:33:43,150
sat next to him, so he ordered another

921
00:33:43,529 --> 00:33:44,029
drink.

922
00:33:44,809 --> 00:33:47,390
That boy don't think, no he ain't, dumbass.

923
00:33:48,089 --> 00:33:50,650
Look in her eyes driving him crazy, that

924
00:33:50,650 --> 00:33:53,390
kind of smile he hasn't seen lately. Girl,

925
00:33:54,295 --> 00:33:56,075
you're gonna get him hurt. Ouch.

926
00:33:56,775 --> 00:33:58,075
Mom always said,

927
00:33:58,934 --> 00:34:00,634
you better mind your ride.

928
00:34:01,734 --> 00:34:03,994
But it's hard to mind your business

929
00:34:04,295 --> 00:34:05,195
in a bar.

930
00:34:06,535 --> 00:34:08,795
Yeah. It's hard to mind your business

931
00:34:09,094 --> 00:34:09,750
in a bar.

932
00:34:11,829 --> 00:34:15,369
Rumors fly and everyone knows small town drama

933
00:34:15,510 --> 00:34:16,730
makes a good show.

934
00:34:18,550 --> 00:34:21,269
Yeah, it's hard to mind your business in

935
00:34:21,269 --> 00:34:22,010
a bar.

936
00:34:33,525 --> 00:34:34,585
I would. Right?

937
00:34:35,525 --> 00:34:37,945
Next thing you know the white box in.

938
00:34:38,005 --> 00:34:40,059
Both of us have been waiting for this.

939
00:34:40,059 --> 00:34:42,619
Oh lord. Oh lord. We're gonna need one

940
00:34:42,619 --> 00:34:45,440
more or two or three. Mama always said,

941
00:34:46,139 --> 00:34:47,839
you better mind your home.

942
00:34:49,019 --> 00:34:51,280
But it's hard to mind your business

943
00:34:51,585 --> 00:34:52,565
in a bar.

944
00:34:53,824 --> 00:34:56,545
Yeah, it's hard to mind your business in

945
00:34:56,545 --> 00:34:57,204
a bar.

946
00:34:59,025 --> 00:35:02,704
Rumors fly and everyone knows small town drama

947
00:35:02,704 --> 00:35:03,925
makes a good show.

948
00:35:05,824 --> 00:35:08,089
Yeah, it's It's hard to mind your business

949
00:35:08,230 --> 00:35:09,210
in a bar.

950
00:35:13,109 --> 00:35:15,190
He didn't see it coming, but we sure

951
00:35:15,190 --> 00:35:17,510
did. She had him crying like a little

952
00:35:17,510 --> 00:35:18,010
bitch.

953
00:35:19,269 --> 00:35:20,869
And that's the way it goes. What else

954
00:35:20,869 --> 00:35:21,734
do you do you expect?

955
00:35:22,755 --> 00:35:24,594
More love of the story you don't wanna

956
00:35:24,594 --> 00:35:26,594
miss. You act like that. You deserve what

957
00:35:26,594 --> 00:35:28,054
you get. You ought to know

958
00:35:28,994 --> 00:35:32,614
about Girl Code. Girl Code. Mama always said,

959
00:35:34,079 --> 00:35:34,980
mind your own,

960
00:35:36,239 --> 00:35:38,420
but it's hard to mind your business

961
00:35:38,800 --> 00:35:39,619
in a bar.

962
00:35:40,880 --> 00:35:43,680
Yeah, it's hard to mind your business in

963
00:35:43,680 --> 00:35:44,340
a bar.

964
00:36:12,300 --> 00:36:12,800
Wow.

965
00:36:13,835 --> 00:36:15,994
Was that mod phone? And it's so funny.

966
00:36:15,994 --> 00:36:17,594
I heard a tempering, and I said, where

967
00:36:17,594 --> 00:36:19,114
is that coming from? Who am I supposed

968
00:36:19,194 --> 00:36:21,034
Michael, were you filming the the her red

969
00:36:21,275 --> 00:36:22,414
she's got, like, Dorothy's,

970
00:36:22,714 --> 00:36:25,034
red shoes. Mhmm. And a I have my

971
00:36:25,034 --> 00:36:25,534
sparklies.

972
00:36:25,869 --> 00:36:26,690
Yeah. I have my sparklies.

973
00:36:27,150 --> 00:36:29,150
Oh my god. So the little bling there

974
00:36:29,150 --> 00:36:30,750
on that boot, that cowboy boot, but that

975
00:36:30,750 --> 00:36:33,309
is a trademark working today. Yeah. And you're

976
00:36:33,309 --> 00:36:34,909
tapping your foot on it. Oh, this is

977
00:36:34,909 --> 00:36:36,750
great. Speaking of working, are you also you

978
00:36:36,750 --> 00:36:37,650
work at the,

979
00:36:38,589 --> 00:36:40,474
information center? Or I work at the Gold

980
00:36:40,474 --> 00:36:42,894
Beach Visitor Center as the lead slash director.

981
00:36:43,355 --> 00:36:45,755
You are the Very important role. Yeah. Well,

982
00:36:45,755 --> 00:36:47,594
good. And you are air telling all these

983
00:36:47,594 --> 00:36:49,195
tourists that are coming in, so they come

984
00:36:49,195 --> 00:36:51,035
in five rounds right now, but I will

985
00:36:51,035 --> 00:36:52,519
be organizing some events in the summer. Have

986
00:36:52,519 --> 00:36:54,280
you ever had any Bulgarians walk in? Not

987
00:36:54,280 --> 00:36:56,300
yet. Not yet. They're on their way. Germans?

988
00:36:56,519 --> 00:36:58,519
I'll still tell them. Germans? Yes. Yeah. They're

989
00:36:58,519 --> 00:36:59,500
everywhere. I say.

990
00:37:01,239 --> 00:37:03,880
Cool. Well, what a fun song. That guy

991
00:37:03,880 --> 00:37:06,359
that guy got everything he deserved, that darn

992
00:37:06,359 --> 00:37:06,859
guy,

993
00:37:07,235 --> 00:37:09,175
playing around like that. Okay.

994
00:37:09,715 --> 00:37:11,414
Wonderful. What else do we have now?

995
00:37:12,675 --> 00:37:14,355
We have a song that,

996
00:37:15,074 --> 00:37:16,835
we're gonna throw this song. It's a serious

997
00:37:16,835 --> 00:37:18,755
song that we really love. Mhmm. It's called

998
00:37:18,755 --> 00:37:21,280
Six Feet on There. And during when COVID

999
00:37:21,280 --> 00:37:23,440
hit and I woke up this one day

1000
00:37:23,440 --> 00:37:25,440
and I keep hearing this chanting in my

1001
00:37:25,440 --> 00:37:25,940
head.

1002
00:37:27,519 --> 00:37:28,819
Six feet under.

1003
00:37:29,199 --> 00:37:31,440
And I I told her about it. So

1004
00:37:31,440 --> 00:37:32,099
we spent

1005
00:37:32,885 --> 00:37:34,324
some time on the beach, and we walked,

1006
00:37:34,324 --> 00:37:36,964
talked about it, talked, walked, and then because

1007
00:37:36,964 --> 00:37:38,405
they're trying to figure out exactly, like, what

1008
00:37:38,405 --> 00:37:40,005
we wanted, what direction we wanted to go

1009
00:37:40,005 --> 00:37:41,125
in. At one point, I was like, are

1010
00:37:41,125 --> 00:37:43,045
we like, are we killing somebody in this

1011
00:37:43,045 --> 00:37:45,204
song? Like, what are we denying? That. And

1012
00:37:45,204 --> 00:37:46,164
she's like, no. I don't think so. I

1013
00:37:46,164 --> 00:37:47,730
was like, okay. Because if Carrie Underwood could

1014
00:37:47,730 --> 00:37:49,409
do it in two black Cadillacs, like, we

1015
00:37:49,409 --> 00:37:51,650
can totally do it too. That's fine. And

1016
00:37:51,730 --> 00:37:53,329
but when we're walking on the beach one

1017
00:37:53,329 --> 00:37:53,829
day,

1018
00:37:54,530 --> 00:37:56,289
I remembered what Yana had said to me

1019
00:37:56,289 --> 00:37:57,670
when we first started working together,

1020
00:37:58,050 --> 00:38:00,449
and it was that she wants to leave

1021
00:38:00,449 --> 00:38:02,734
her thumbprint in the sands of time. And

1022
00:38:02,734 --> 00:38:03,795
it was a very specific,

1023
00:38:04,494 --> 00:38:06,335
comment, and it really stuck with me. And

1024
00:38:06,335 --> 00:38:07,775
so I'd like because I felt that too.

1025
00:38:07,775 --> 00:38:09,695
It really resonated. I just had never put

1026
00:38:09,695 --> 00:38:10,914
it into those words.

1027
00:38:11,215 --> 00:38:12,914
And so I was like, well, what about

1028
00:38:13,135 --> 00:38:15,375
making it about that? Like, what about using

1029
00:38:15,375 --> 00:38:17,449
that? Can we use that as the whole,

1030
00:38:17,449 --> 00:38:19,050
like, base for this? Because I think it

1031
00:38:19,050 --> 00:38:20,510
is really important for people

1032
00:38:20,809 --> 00:38:22,809
to leave something of themselves behind, and I

1033
00:38:22,809 --> 00:38:25,550
think especially as musicians too. Right on. Like,

1034
00:38:25,849 --> 00:38:27,369
that's why we write this stuff and we

1035
00:38:27,369 --> 00:38:29,289
share and we want to connect with people

1036
00:38:29,289 --> 00:38:32,405
and leave some something. Something behind. Yeah. Something

1037
00:38:32,405 --> 00:38:33,385
bigger than ourselves.

1038
00:38:33,765 --> 00:38:34,905
Very, very beautiful.

1039
00:38:35,204 --> 00:38:37,285
Well said. Okay. The name of the song

1040
00:38:37,285 --> 00:38:39,625
again is Six feet under. Six feet under.

1041
00:38:52,940 --> 00:38:53,679
I stopped

1042
00:38:54,539 --> 00:38:55,039
counting

1043
00:38:55,339 --> 00:38:56,400
what I put.

1044
00:38:59,099 --> 00:38:59,599
Whiskey

1045
00:39:00,299 --> 00:39:01,119
ain't working

1046
00:39:01,784 --> 00:39:02,284
anymore.

1047
00:39:04,264 --> 00:39:05,724
I need something stronger.

1048
00:39:07,304 --> 00:39:08,764
I need something stronger

1049
00:39:10,184 --> 00:39:11,885
to help me walk the way.

1050
00:39:42,059 --> 00:39:43,119
No one

1051
00:39:47,500 --> 00:39:49,199
understands how their

1052
00:39:49,739 --> 00:39:50,239
story

1053
00:39:52,940 --> 00:39:55,500
ends. But when I'm six feet under, I

1054
00:39:55,500 --> 00:39:57,885
can rest his and my words

1055
00:39:58,184 --> 00:40:01,485
will carry on. When I'm six feet under,

1056
00:40:01,545 --> 00:40:02,925
all that will matters.

1057
00:40:03,224 --> 00:40:03,965
I left

1058
00:40:04,345 --> 00:40:05,244
my thumbprint

1059
00:40:05,785 --> 00:40:07,405
in the sands of time

1060
00:40:08,585 --> 00:40:09,644
as a part

1061
00:40:10,825 --> 00:40:12,204
of music history.

1062
00:40:18,059 --> 00:40:18,559
Embracing

1063
00:40:19,420 --> 00:40:20,239
my tears

1064
00:40:20,539 --> 00:40:21,440
and mistakes.

1065
00:40:24,059 --> 00:40:27,280
I guess an empty bottle is what it

1066
00:40:27,420 --> 00:40:28,385
takes. Face

1067
00:40:29,644 --> 00:40:30,945
seen all my fears.

1068
00:40:32,364 --> 00:40:33,905
Facing all my fears.

1069
00:40:35,085 --> 00:40:36,545
Can't just run away.

1070
00:40:41,885 --> 00:40:43,344
Since I can't take

1071
00:42:40,299 --> 00:42:40,799
Wow.

1072
00:42:41,339 --> 00:42:42,480
Why? I'm

1073
00:42:43,579 --> 00:42:44,079
emotional.

1074
00:42:44,699 --> 00:42:45,679
I'm here like

1075
00:42:46,059 --> 00:42:48,059
close to tearing up. What would you say

1076
00:42:48,059 --> 00:42:50,699
about their songs? If they're harmonizing, he's the

1077
00:42:50,699 --> 00:42:52,619
Harmonist. I'm not. But there's such a thing

1078
00:42:52,619 --> 00:42:53,359
as a Harmonist.

1079
00:42:53,964 --> 00:42:57,105
You like harmony. I love harmony. Yeah. Man,

1080
00:42:57,405 --> 00:42:59,644
that was so good. That is so touching.

1081
00:42:59,644 --> 00:43:01,244
Bring that. You're gonna be play that at

1082
00:43:01,244 --> 00:43:03,724
the Yes. Mhmm. Folks. You get a chance

1083
00:43:03,724 --> 00:43:06,719
to see these incredibly talented ladies. You I

1084
00:43:06,719 --> 00:43:08,480
was so emotionally invested in that song. I

1085
00:43:08,480 --> 00:43:10,960
forgot to videotape it. Darn it. Good. No.

1086
00:43:10,960 --> 00:43:12,719
That's what I wanted to hear. Yes. But

1087
00:43:12,719 --> 00:43:13,619
Michael Michael,

1088
00:43:13,920 --> 00:43:15,679
Gorsuch got it all on film. So thank

1089
00:43:15,679 --> 00:43:17,280
you, Michael, for that. But thank you for

1090
00:43:17,280 --> 00:43:19,300
that song. It's a good song.

1091
00:43:20,114 --> 00:43:22,755
Wow. You have the entire world ahead of

1092
00:43:22,755 --> 00:43:24,594
you. I I really believe I really think

1093
00:43:24,594 --> 00:43:27,074
you're gonna go big places, and it's just

1094
00:43:27,074 --> 00:43:28,994
a matter of time. Thank you. Hopefully, the

1095
00:43:28,994 --> 00:43:31,635
sooner the better. Yeah. Thank you. Okay. We

1096
00:43:31,635 --> 00:43:33,389
have we have five minutes. No. We have

1097
00:43:33,549 --> 00:43:34,849
fifteen minutes. Sorry.

1098
00:43:35,469 --> 00:43:37,230
We got plenty of time. Plenty of time.

1099
00:43:37,230 --> 00:43:37,869
We got plenty of time. We got plenty

1100
00:43:37,869 --> 00:43:40,029
of time. I was gonna mention this song

1101
00:43:40,029 --> 00:43:41,949
is also available on Spotify, and it was

1102
00:43:41,949 --> 00:43:43,469
a funny story because I was so picky

1103
00:43:43,469 --> 00:43:44,289
about the baseline.

1104
00:43:44,750 --> 00:43:47,650
And we we rendered it, like, three times.

1105
00:43:48,035 --> 00:43:49,474
Yeah. The How's it? I don't like this.

1106
00:43:49,474 --> 00:43:50,934
I don't like this. I'm so picky.

1107
00:43:51,235 --> 00:43:52,994
Yeah. Our engineer, our sound tech guy, he

1108
00:43:52,994 --> 00:43:55,075
was like, what you are hearing is not,

1109
00:43:55,075 --> 00:43:57,954
like, appropriate for what what it was Something

1110
00:43:57,954 --> 00:43:59,155
was the real thing. And I was like,

1111
00:43:59,155 --> 00:44:00,934
I wanna stand up bass player.

1112
00:44:03,260 --> 00:44:05,179
Anyway, Ryan's doing a great job of doing

1113
00:44:05,179 --> 00:44:06,860
the bass player. Right. Right. But I've been

1114
00:44:06,860 --> 00:44:08,000
thinking about the songs.

1115
00:44:08,300 --> 00:44:10,219
A big shout out to Ryan and and,

1116
00:44:10,619 --> 00:44:13,019
Ty. Ty's doing a really settled drum there.

1117
00:44:13,019 --> 00:44:15,500
It's pretty good. Yeah. I'm excited about that.

1118
00:44:15,500 --> 00:44:17,039
We never had a full band.

1119
00:44:17,394 --> 00:44:19,474
So it's kinda very cool. It's new it's

1120
00:44:19,474 --> 00:44:21,635
new to us. So very nice. That there

1121
00:44:21,635 --> 00:44:23,635
are gonna be the switch outs between the

1122
00:44:23,635 --> 00:44:25,315
bands. People say, I don't wanna be there.

1123
00:44:25,315 --> 00:44:27,394
They're really good. Redwood Records just puts it

1124
00:44:27,394 --> 00:44:29,315
together. They have all the sound equipment. Everything

1125
00:44:29,315 --> 00:44:31,690
goes they just switch in and out Oh,

1126
00:44:31,690 --> 00:44:33,769
literally. Quick. Yeah. Yeah. It was, like, five

1127
00:44:33,769 --> 00:44:36,250
minutes. Right. You know, and Damien, who's in

1128
00:44:36,250 --> 00:44:37,849
charge of all of Oh, yeah. Damien. Gonna

1129
00:44:37,849 --> 00:44:39,769
go down Friday and do a sound check.

1130
00:44:39,769 --> 00:44:41,450
And he said once he's got he'll have

1131
00:44:41,450 --> 00:44:43,130
his programmed kind of in, so it'll be

1132
00:44:43,130 --> 00:44:44,910
just super fast. And since we're

1133
00:44:45,264 --> 00:44:47,585
just two guitars, basically, and Right. So it'll

1134
00:44:47,585 --> 00:44:49,605
be super fast. Because, yeah. And and,

1135
00:44:50,385 --> 00:44:52,945
Ty or Ty's drums. Yes. Yeah. And then

1136
00:44:52,945 --> 00:44:55,344
Ryan is gonna be Bass. Mhmm. How about

1137
00:44:55,344 --> 00:44:57,764
the underwear cop? I mean, the undercover cop.

1138
00:44:57,890 --> 00:45:00,610
Sorry. Hopefully, he shows up too. That keeps

1139
00:45:00,610 --> 00:45:01,110
spontaneous.

1140
00:45:01,650 --> 00:45:02,869
The underwear cop. Underwear.

1141
00:45:03,170 --> 00:45:04,150
Captain Underpants.

1142
00:45:05,170 --> 00:45:07,010
My boys read that book all the time.

1143
00:45:07,010 --> 00:45:09,730
Oh my goodness gracious. I did. That came

1144
00:45:09,730 --> 00:45:12,289
out spontaneously. Okay. It's really funny. What's the

1145
00:45:12,289 --> 00:45:14,394
next treat that we get to hear? Folks,

1146
00:45:14,394 --> 00:45:16,074
I hope you're enjoying this as much as

1147
00:45:16,074 --> 00:45:19,275
BR. This is fabulous having Rogue Strings, Lacey

1148
00:45:19,275 --> 00:45:20,875
and Yana in the studio. What do we

1149
00:45:20,875 --> 00:45:21,534
got next?

1150
00:45:22,155 --> 00:45:23,534
We are gonna play,

1151
00:45:24,155 --> 00:45:25,054
Hoan Church.

1152
00:45:25,480 --> 00:45:26,200
Oh, so Hoenn

1153
00:45:27,160 --> 00:45:29,719
Sweating like a Hoenn shirt. Like a Sweating

1154
00:45:29,719 --> 00:45:32,680
like a Hoenn shirt. Yeah. I think when

1155
00:45:32,680 --> 00:45:35,160
I first heard you sing that, right, I'm

1156
00:45:35,239 --> 00:45:36,920
and I knew it was infectious right away.

1157
00:45:36,920 --> 00:45:39,005
So how did that one come along for

1158
00:45:39,005 --> 00:45:41,585
you? We were we were up the creek,

1159
00:45:42,445 --> 00:45:44,684
one summer. For verbal. For verbal. So we

1160
00:45:44,684 --> 00:45:47,405
have kids. Yeah. We're eating the guitar. Yeah.

1161
00:45:47,405 --> 00:45:48,704
We had we'd taken,

1162
00:45:49,420 --> 00:45:51,179
like, snacks and drinks and whatever, and we

1163
00:45:51,179 --> 00:45:52,539
were just up at the creek hanging out

1164
00:45:52,539 --> 00:45:54,539
playing guitars and messing around. And it was

1165
00:45:54,539 --> 00:45:56,559
really hot. And my husband has said,

1166
00:45:57,099 --> 00:45:58,380
so hot. I'm sweating like a hoe in

1167
00:45:58,380 --> 00:46:00,460
church, like, so many times. And I said

1168
00:46:00,460 --> 00:46:02,204
it, and she'd never heard of it before.

1169
00:46:02,285 --> 00:46:04,364
And so she started laughing really hard. And

1170
00:46:04,364 --> 00:46:05,565
I was like, what? Because it's just, like,

1171
00:46:05,565 --> 00:46:06,465
normal to me.

1172
00:46:06,765 --> 00:46:08,364
And, she's like, we should write a song

1173
00:46:08,364 --> 00:46:09,565
about that. And I was like, we can't

1174
00:46:09,565 --> 00:46:10,925
write a song about that. She goes, yes,

1175
00:46:10,925 --> 00:46:12,605
we can. And so then we ended up,

1176
00:46:12,605 --> 00:46:13,885
like, kind of messing around with the idea.

1177
00:46:13,885 --> 00:46:15,638
And then she ended up coming and staying

1178
00:46:15,638 --> 00:46:17,619
at my house that night. Stayed the night.

1179
00:46:17,619 --> 00:46:19,600
Oh, okay. Stayed until, like, two in the

1180
00:46:19,600 --> 00:46:21,581
morning. I was just, like, having so much

1181
00:46:21,581 --> 00:46:24,058
fun. Just, like In her laundry room. Yeah.

1182
00:46:24,058 --> 00:46:26,287
And but then but then we moved into

1183
00:46:26,287 --> 00:46:28,054
the the other end of the house because

1184
00:46:28,054 --> 00:46:29,815
we woke up your kid. My little oh,

1185
00:46:29,815 --> 00:46:31,174
but he was I don't know how old

1186
00:46:31,174 --> 00:46:33,014
was he. And he was like, you guys

1187
00:46:33,014 --> 00:46:34,775
are so loud. And I was like, go

1188
00:46:34,775 --> 00:46:35,594
back to bed.

1189
00:46:36,454 --> 00:46:38,550
We're we're right now. Sweating over the shirt.

1190
00:46:39,190 --> 00:46:41,030
We are working really hard. We pretty much

1191
00:46:41,030 --> 00:46:42,789
had the whole song ready within the one

1192
00:46:42,789 --> 00:46:44,550
night. I think it was so fast. It

1193
00:46:44,550 --> 00:46:46,390
just came together. It came together. It's like

1194
00:46:46,390 --> 00:46:48,390
a it's an anthem. It really is an

1195
00:46:48,390 --> 00:46:50,789
anthem. It will be an anthem. I truly

1196
00:46:50,789 --> 00:46:53,190
believe it will. It's, it it's universal. It

1197
00:46:53,190 --> 00:46:55,164
just stands up. And you get to hear

1198
00:46:55,164 --> 00:46:57,565
it live right now or listen later, and

1199
00:46:57,565 --> 00:46:58,864
you'll see this podcast.

1200
00:46:59,164 --> 00:47:02,204
Okay. Sweating Like a Ho in Church Yes.

1201
00:47:02,284 --> 00:47:03,424
By Yanna,

1202
00:47:04,045 --> 00:47:05,484
G. Alab and,

1203
00:47:06,140 --> 00:47:08,160
Lacey Young here on k Rogue string. Rogue

1204
00:47:08,460 --> 00:47:08,960
string.

1205
00:47:09,260 --> 00:47:10,880
Rogue string. There you go.

1206
00:47:11,420 --> 00:47:12,719
Two, three, four.

1207
00:47:22,164 --> 00:47:24,885
Did Tom feel like Saturday night? No proud

1208
00:47:24,885 --> 00:47:27,065
of it. I can't deny it.

1209
00:47:28,484 --> 00:47:30,105
No, I couldn't help it.

1210
00:47:31,284 --> 00:47:33,684
That's how it works in this small town.

1211
00:47:33,684 --> 00:47:36,280
You winked at me. I looked down. It

1212
00:47:36,280 --> 00:47:36,780
was

1213
00:47:37,240 --> 00:47:39,340
simple and so very simple.

1214
00:47:40,119 --> 00:47:42,700
Now I'm sweating like a hoe in church.

1215
00:47:43,400 --> 00:47:45,800
Sweating like a hoe in church. Was all

1216
00:47:45,800 --> 00:47:46,300
thinking.

1217
00:47:47,559 --> 00:47:48,860
I was just drinking.

1218
00:48:30,710 --> 00:48:32,949
Sweating like a ho in church. What was

1219
00:48:32,949 --> 00:48:33,609
I thinking?

1220
00:48:34,869 --> 00:48:36,170
I was just drinking.

1221
00:48:37,829 --> 00:48:39,449
Sweating like a ho in church.

1222
00:48:40,150 --> 00:48:42,469
Sweating like a ho in church. What was

1223
00:48:42,469 --> 00:48:43,130
I thinking?

1224
00:48:44,150 --> 00:48:45,644
I was just drinking.

1225
00:48:46,744 --> 00:48:48,045
I was just drinking.

1226
00:48:56,344 --> 00:48:58,420
Don't Don't give a damn what the preacher

1227
00:48:58,420 --> 00:49:01,140
says. Still taste the whiskey off my breath,

1228
00:49:01,140 --> 00:49:01,880
oh brother.

1229
00:49:02,820 --> 00:49:04,360
The holy fire water.

1230
00:49:05,860 --> 00:49:08,820
Forgive me, Jesus. I have sinned. We both

1231
00:49:08,820 --> 00:49:11,239
know I'm gonna do it again. It's simple.

1232
00:49:12,184 --> 00:49:13,724
I'm so very sinful

1233
00:49:14,425 --> 00:49:16,925
Now I'm Sweat like a hoe in church

1234
00:49:17,625 --> 00:49:19,945
Sweat like a hoe in church What was

1235
00:49:19,945 --> 00:49:20,605
I thinking?

1236
00:49:21,864 --> 00:49:23,085
I was just drinking

1237
00:49:24,824 --> 00:49:26,445
Sweat like a hoe in church

1238
00:49:27,130 --> 00:49:29,530
Sweating like a ho in church What was

1239
00:49:29,530 --> 00:49:30,109
I thinking?

1240
00:49:31,289 --> 00:49:32,670
I was just drinking

1241
00:49:33,849 --> 00:49:34,989
I was just drinking

1242
00:49:38,969 --> 00:49:40,590
My friend the hangover

1243
00:50:09,655 --> 00:50:10,155
drinking.

1244
00:50:13,494 --> 00:50:14,795
I was just drinking.

1245
00:50:22,230 --> 00:50:24,070
Well, I got all of that. It's like

1246
00:50:24,070 --> 00:50:25,690
a three and a half minute song. This

1247
00:50:25,829 --> 00:50:26,650
is this is fantastic.

1248
00:50:27,349 --> 00:50:29,190
I think it's an anthem, like ballad. It

1249
00:50:29,190 --> 00:50:30,949
will go down. You were singing a lot.

1250
00:50:30,949 --> 00:50:31,449
Yeah.

1251
00:50:31,909 --> 00:50:33,190
I heard you. I did sing it. And

1252
00:50:33,190 --> 00:50:34,634
I I of course, I I had the

1253
00:50:34,755 --> 00:50:36,454
had the oh, you're thinking.

1254
00:50:37,155 --> 00:50:39,554
I was just drinking. I sing that song.

1255
00:50:39,554 --> 00:50:41,795
It's in my head. She goes crazy. So

1256
00:50:41,795 --> 00:50:43,234
are you singing that song again? Yeah. But

1257
00:50:43,234 --> 00:50:45,574
I'm sweating like a a honking church.

1258
00:50:47,074 --> 00:50:48,594
We have a lot of friends reach out.

1259
00:50:48,594 --> 00:50:50,179
I they would be like, I can't get

1260
00:50:50,179 --> 00:50:51,699
you some out of my head. Yeah. We

1261
00:50:51,699 --> 00:50:53,099
had people message us in the middle of

1262
00:50:53,099 --> 00:50:54,039
the night. It was like,

1263
00:50:54,420 --> 00:50:55,699
it's so hot, and I thought of your

1264
00:50:55,699 --> 00:50:57,880
song, and so I'm singing it. Drinking tequila.

1265
00:50:58,019 --> 00:50:59,079
It's so hot.

1266
00:50:59,940 --> 00:51:02,420
It is, legendary. It really it is. It's

1267
00:51:02,420 --> 00:51:04,454
a wonderful and you will go far with

1268
00:51:04,454 --> 00:51:07,335
that with that hit. Alright. We have an

1269
00:51:07,335 --> 00:51:09,755
eight or nine minutes left, so we're okay.

1270
00:51:09,815 --> 00:51:11,735
Yeah. We have eight minutes right now. Yeah.

1271
00:51:11,735 --> 00:51:14,454
Bring it on. What's the final fourth, fifth,

1272
00:51:14,454 --> 00:51:16,500
and final song you're gonna sing? Or sixth

1273
00:51:16,500 --> 00:51:18,340
or how many we haven't had This will

1274
00:51:18,340 --> 00:51:20,420
be the song fifth today. Oh. Yes. We

1275
00:51:20,420 --> 00:51:21,960
have more than 100

1276
00:51:22,579 --> 00:51:25,780
songs. Yeah. Oh, okay. Altogether probably 200. You

1277
00:51:25,780 --> 00:51:27,699
did the have you done what she has

1278
00:51:27,699 --> 00:51:29,380
done where she did fifty two weeks of

1279
00:51:29,380 --> 00:51:30,659
a good song? Yeah. She challenged me to

1280
00:51:30,659 --> 00:51:31,985
that. So I'm not really happy about it

1281
00:51:31,985 --> 00:51:33,265
because now I've gotta write, like, eight more

1282
00:51:33,344 --> 00:51:35,364
No pressure off here. No pressure.

1283
00:51:36,785 --> 00:51:38,385
But, yeah, I am doing that.

1284
00:51:38,864 --> 00:51:39,364
And,

1285
00:51:40,945 --> 00:51:43,125
what is it? It's gonna be week nine,

1286
00:51:43,184 --> 00:51:45,344
and that is next Sunday. Congratulations. She's gone

1287
00:51:45,344 --> 00:51:46,199
through the whole Sundays.

1288
00:52:02,255 --> 00:52:04,094
Other people from recording them and posting them

1289
00:52:04,094 --> 00:52:04,594
because

1290
00:52:04,974 --> 00:52:07,215
that did happen Cool. To me. Yeah. Alright.

1291
00:52:07,215 --> 00:52:08,974
It's kinda like a anyway, this song is

1292
00:52:08,974 --> 00:52:12,094
called The Wrong Way. It was, inspired by

1293
00:52:12,094 --> 00:52:15,090
my ex husband. Now ex husband. Yes. And

1294
00:52:15,090 --> 00:52:17,170
it took the band we had a bass

1295
00:52:17,170 --> 00:52:18,769
player before and took, like, about two years

1296
00:52:18,769 --> 00:52:20,289
until the band wanted to play the song.

1297
00:52:20,289 --> 00:52:22,210
So it's kinda like the rock and roll

1298
00:52:22,210 --> 00:52:24,849
song you never had. Kinda it's it's a

1299
00:52:24,849 --> 00:52:27,410
strong, very strong So it's rock on? Yeah.

1300
00:52:27,410 --> 00:52:29,184
It's more like a blues rock kind of,

1301
00:52:29,184 --> 00:52:30,864
but you're not gonna hear that. The name

1302
00:52:30,864 --> 00:52:33,344
again, I am sorry. Wrong way. Wrong way.

1303
00:52:33,344 --> 00:52:34,244
Right on. Wrong.

1304
00:52:34,545 --> 00:52:36,244
Okay. Wrong way. There we go.

1305
00:52:36,784 --> 00:52:37,525
Rogue Strings.

1306
00:52:37,905 --> 00:52:38,405
Ready?

1307
00:52:38,864 --> 00:52:40,005
23,

1308
00:52:40,144 --> 00:52:40,644
four.

1309
00:52:49,940 --> 00:52:51,559
If you ever

1310
00:52:52,099 --> 00:52:53,639
cross my way,

1311
00:52:54,420 --> 00:52:58,184
know that I'm not here to stay.

1312
00:52:58,644 --> 00:52:59,545
I've had

1313
00:52:59,844 --> 00:53:00,344
enough

1314
00:53:01,125 --> 00:53:02,824
of all your bullshit.

1315
00:53:03,445 --> 00:53:03,945
Yeah.

1316
00:53:08,244 --> 00:53:09,864
I am paving

1317
00:53:10,244 --> 00:53:10,744
my

1318
00:53:11,199 --> 00:53:11,780
own road

1319
00:53:12,480 --> 00:53:15,300
away from you and your stupid

1320
00:53:15,840 --> 00:53:16,340
town.

1321
00:53:16,719 --> 00:53:18,579
Gonna see the world

1322
00:53:18,880 --> 00:53:22,019
and I will never slow down.

1323
00:53:25,585 --> 00:53:26,405
I feel

1324
00:53:26,704 --> 00:53:27,204
unstoppable,

1325
00:53:31,824 --> 00:53:32,324
unstoppable.

1326
00:53:34,305 --> 00:53:36,864
You've gone the wrong way, getting in trouble.

1327
00:53:36,864 --> 00:53:39,119
You just can't see the light in tunnel

1328
00:53:39,119 --> 00:53:39,940
going the wrong

1329
00:53:40,400 --> 00:53:42,159
way. Always in trouble, I was never gonna

1330
00:53:42,159 --> 00:53:44,719
let you take me down. Never gonna let

1331
00:53:44,719 --> 00:53:46,260
you take me down.

1332
00:53:54,554 --> 00:53:55,855
Your looks were

1333
00:53:56,155 --> 00:53:56,655
charming,

1334
00:53:57,194 --> 00:53:58,655
but you had

1335
00:53:59,355 --> 00:53:59,855
no

1336
00:54:00,315 --> 00:54:00,815
ambition,

1337
00:54:01,514 --> 00:54:02,014
so

1338
00:54:02,315 --> 00:54:03,135
I left.

1339
00:54:03,994 --> 00:54:04,494
Poisonous,

1340
00:54:05,675 --> 00:54:07,440
your love turned out

1341
00:54:59,005 --> 00:54:59,505
We

1342
00:55:00,844 --> 00:55:01,344
were

1343
00:55:02,445 --> 00:55:04,224
never meant to be.

1344
00:55:04,659 --> 00:55:05,159
We

1345
00:55:07,460 --> 00:55:07,960
were

1346
00:55:10,260 --> 00:55:10,760
never

1347
00:55:11,300 --> 00:55:12,920
meant to be.

1348
00:55:16,340 --> 00:55:18,900
You've gone the wrong way getting in trouble.

1349
00:55:18,900 --> 00:55:21,105
You just can't see the light and tunnel

1350
00:55:21,105 --> 00:55:23,425
gone the wrong way. Always in trouble, I

1351
00:55:23,425 --> 00:55:25,425
was never gonna let you take me down.

1352
00:55:25,425 --> 00:55:27,985
You're going the wrong way. Getting in trouble,

1353
00:55:27,985 --> 00:55:30,065
you just can't see the light and tunnel

1354
00:55:30,065 --> 00:55:32,465
gone the wrong way. Always in trouble, I

1355
00:55:32,465 --> 00:55:32,880
was never

1356
00:55:47,445 --> 00:55:49,305
will never take me

1357
00:55:50,565 --> 00:55:51,065
down.

1358
00:55:54,485 --> 00:55:55,704
Oh, rocking.

1359
00:55:56,485 --> 00:55:56,985
Nice.

1360
00:55:57,525 --> 00:55:58,724
It might have been a little bit too

1361
00:55:58,724 --> 00:55:59,785
fast, but Amel

1362
00:56:00,739 --> 00:56:03,859
did very, very well. Incredible five song set.

1363
00:56:03,859 --> 00:56:05,619
Thank you for being in the studio. Thank

1364
00:56:05,619 --> 00:56:07,380
you for coming back. We can't wait to

1365
00:56:07,380 --> 00:56:08,039
see you,

1366
00:56:08,659 --> 00:56:11,380
this Saturday, the twenty eighth at Inoteca from

1367
00:56:11,380 --> 00:56:13,664
five to ten. Battle of the band. Right.

1368
00:56:13,664 --> 00:56:14,864
The Battle of the Band. You guys are

1369
00:56:14,864 --> 00:56:16,385
on at eight. You guys are on at

1370
00:56:16,385 --> 00:56:18,385
eight. Come on down before that.

1371
00:56:18,785 --> 00:56:19,684
Daryl and,

1372
00:56:20,785 --> 00:56:23,505
Matt or not Matt, but Ray Ray and

1373
00:56:23,505 --> 00:56:24,485
Nick, Markel

1374
00:56:25,000 --> 00:56:26,599
are gonna be there. And thanks again to

1375
00:56:26,599 --> 00:56:29,079
John Mendoza and Barbara and all the others.

1376
00:56:29,079 --> 00:56:31,980
Bertie Fence, the photographer, they're all donating,

1377
00:56:32,360 --> 00:56:35,480
their time to put these musicians in the

1378
00:56:35,480 --> 00:56:37,485
spotlight. So very That's amazing. That It is.

1379
00:56:37,485 --> 00:56:39,164
Very good. So how can people get a

1380
00:56:39,164 --> 00:56:40,785
hold of you if you're not really

1381
00:56:41,485 --> 00:56:43,325
on Facebook? Oh, we are. As a group.

1382
00:56:43,325 --> 00:56:45,164
You are? Yeah. We are. We have a

1383
00:56:45,164 --> 00:56:46,845
a Facebook page for our band and our

1384
00:56:46,845 --> 00:56:49,244
own individual pages also. Yeah. I just meant

1385
00:56:49,244 --> 00:56:50,949
that I'm not posting TikTok. Are you for

1386
00:56:50,949 --> 00:56:52,949
hire for, let's say, weddings or whatever there

1387
00:56:52,949 --> 00:56:55,430
would be? Yeah. We were fit. I think

1388
00:56:55,430 --> 00:56:57,910
that we would probably be better for, like,

1389
00:56:57,910 --> 00:57:00,969
bachelorette parties. That's what I'm saying, honestly. Because

1390
00:57:01,110 --> 00:57:02,324
wedding wedding

1391
00:57:02,724 --> 00:57:04,244
party, you want the you want, like, the

1392
00:57:04,244 --> 00:57:06,164
songs that you know. Right? Right. And we're

1393
00:57:06,164 --> 00:57:07,464
all originals. So

1394
00:57:07,844 --> 00:57:09,945
Right. I think that it would be Bachelorette

1395
00:57:10,085 --> 00:57:12,244
Bachelorette Party. Plus the things we're singing about

1396
00:57:12,244 --> 00:57:14,644
are, like, not super wedding y. Yeah. Yeah.

1397
00:57:14,644 --> 00:57:17,010
Okay. Well, like That's right. Shots and I

1398
00:57:17,010 --> 00:57:18,530
mean, like, we've got a song called drunk

1399
00:57:18,530 --> 00:57:19,969
love, and it talks about a one night

1400
00:57:19,969 --> 00:57:21,269
stand. Yeah. We're like, listen.

1401
00:57:21,570 --> 00:57:23,750
Yep. Taken off with the groom.

1402
00:57:24,130 --> 00:57:26,289
Right. Taken off with the groom. So no

1403
00:57:26,289 --> 00:57:29,969
fiftieth anniversary party. Yeah. Probably not. Narnies are

1404
00:57:29,969 --> 00:57:31,514
good. Right. Right.

1405
00:57:32,074 --> 00:57:33,594
I would say play anywhere. If they want

1406
00:57:33,594 --> 00:57:35,114
us there, that's Yeah. They want us. Right

1407
00:57:35,114 --> 00:57:37,275
on. Please reach out. We're pretty responsive on

1408
00:57:37,275 --> 00:57:38,714
the Facebook. I think it's just gonna grow.

1409
00:57:38,714 --> 00:57:40,714
You're gonna be hired a lot more at

1410
00:57:40,714 --> 00:57:43,194
local venues and keep in touch with us.

1411
00:57:43,194 --> 00:57:44,795
Tell us what's going on. We'll love to

1412
00:57:44,795 --> 00:57:46,750
promote you. Really, really cool. We're so happy.

1413
00:57:46,750 --> 00:57:48,349
Thanks for having us. So yeah. You got

1414
00:57:48,349 --> 00:57:50,849
it. Exciting. Right. Lacey Young, Yana,

1415
00:57:51,869 --> 00:57:54,670
G Lob, thank you for coming into the

1416
00:57:55,070 --> 00:57:56,349
right? Is that correct? I mean, it's closed.

1417
00:57:56,349 --> 00:57:57,950
I'm closing. It's fine. I should probably just

1418
00:57:57,950 --> 00:57:59,390
go with my first name because nobody else

1419
00:57:59,390 --> 00:58:01,385
has it. Just just Yana G? I'll just

1420
00:58:01,385 --> 00:58:03,625
stay with Yana. Yeah. Okay. Same with Yana

1421
00:58:03,625 --> 00:58:05,704
and Lacey. Yeah. Yeah. Why not? Easy. Easy

1422
00:58:05,704 --> 00:58:08,664
pea. Rogue strings. Right on. Rogue strings. We'll

1423
00:58:08,664 --> 00:58:10,585
rip them up. R o g u e.

1424
00:58:10,585 --> 00:58:12,585
Okay. What are we doing? You, Leda? We're

1425
00:58:12,585 --> 00:58:15,279
done. Okay. Thank you for coming in. Fantastic.

1426
00:58:15,279 --> 00:58:15,440
Enjoy.

1427
00:58:16,159 --> 00:58:18,880
Having us. You have been listening to the

1428
00:58:18,880 --> 00:58:20,819
Doc and Jacques show on KCOW

1429
00:58:21,199 --> 00:58:23,940
one hundred point seven FM in Brookings, Oregon.

1430
00:58:24,400 --> 00:58:26,925
We hope you enjoyed our show as much

1431
00:58:27,005 --> 00:58:29,644
as we have with these wonderful ladies who

1432
00:58:29,644 --> 00:58:30,304
wrote strings

1433
00:58:31,005 --> 00:58:33,244
and the great music. Yep. Indeed. Peace and

1434
00:58:33,244 --> 00:58:35,565
prosperity to everyone out there. Look for this

1435
00:58:35,565 --> 00:58:37,565
thing on kciw.org,

1436
00:58:37,565 --> 00:58:39,244
this show, and you'll be tuned in. Thanks

1437
00:58:39,244 --> 00:58:41,405
again. Ray Simon, appreciate what you've done. And

1438
00:58:41,405 --> 00:58:44,250
Michael Gorse, the film man, thank you so

1439
00:58:44,250 --> 00:58:45,710
very much. Peace and love everybody.

1440
00:58:46,090 --> 00:58:49,210
Stay tuned for Tony Durso up next on

1441
00:58:49,210 --> 00:58:50,030
this station.

1442
00:58:50,489 --> 00:58:51,309
Thank you.