WEBVTT

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You're listening to the downbeat on ninety
seven to one the Freak thirty minutes away.

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We'll talk rangers astros from last night's
game three. If you were at

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the game, give us a call
at seven o'clock two and four or eight

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one seven seven eight seven one nine
seven one. JJ Jackson patrolling your phone

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lines all day text messages as well, He consantly said, t talkback on

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the iHeartRadio app. Just hit that
red microphone button. But if you're at

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the game, we we'll probably take
a call from you. See what it

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was like last night at the game. Get you ready for Game four as

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well, coming up at seven in
one hour, something the NFL is very

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scared of. Has nothing to do
with sports. They're fearing this. And

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then eight o'clock picks with Glenn's mystery
celebrity guest. Well join us. We'll

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pick two NFL games each this week, as we do every Thursday at eight

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o'clock. But now it's time for
the most important thing in the world.

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Yeah. Rocking local band Bastards of
Soul features a base player by the name

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of one Danny Bayless. Incredible band. Check out the first two records.

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The first one's called spinning. Second
one is called Corners Outstanding Records, And

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Danny, you guys went through quite
a bit over the last five years from

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becoming a huge thing on the scene
quite frankly, a band, whether you'll

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say this or not, a band
that had, in my opinion, high

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potential to turn into a big time
national act. I mean that. I'm

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not saying this because I've known you. I agree this thing had had a

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lot of buzz, had a lot
of juice. I think it was cool,

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it was unique, It had a
great name, which matters. M

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h. Yeah, that thing was
full steam in the right direction. And

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you know, Danny, you're more
qualified to talk about any of this than

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I am. But obviously, the
front man, Chadwick Murray, passed away

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September of twenty twenty one at the
age of forty five. Yeah. I

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can't believe it's been two years.
Jeez, crazy man. I remember.

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I don't know if we talk about
this here, but we were working together

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the day after either filling in like
hosting together, I think maybe even hardline

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Gosh, is that right? Yeah? And I walked into the little Blur.

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Yeah, not that I'm cool,
but I was one of the first

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people to hear about it, because
I worked with you and we met and

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you just looked at me and said
that Chadwick died last night. And I

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just didn't register that made no sense, you know, as I Maybe you

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were, I wouldn't say less shocked
by it, but you knew about his

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conditions that he'd had. But I
just I just cried immediately. And I

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mean, I know Chadwick, but
not sure you know, met him half

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dozen times and seen him perform that
many or almost that many, But god,

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that was rough. I don't even
know if you had known that he

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was in the hospital for I didn't. Yeah. So, yeah, he

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had a pre existing lung disorder disease. I can't think of the name of

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it, the medical term for it. But this was during the height of

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COVID. You know, he was
diabetic as well, so he was super

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safe about you know, avoiding COVID
and he did. He's one of the

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first eligible to get the vaccine because
of you know the fact that he was

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diabetic and he was you know,
we didn't really rehearse at all during that

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time. We wrote this entire record
remotely, you know, individually, was

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sharing demos back and forth our second
album, and then, you know,

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once things got better and that pandemic
seemed to kind of dissipate, where people

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were kind of resuming basically normal activities, were able to get together and record

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an album, and we were in
the middle of mixing it, like we

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were about to wrap put put the
nail on the head on mixing this album

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and he call He texted us and
said, man, I am not feeling

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great. I'm having a hard time
breathing. I'm going to go into the

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hospital. And we were like,
whoa, oh dude, Okay, what

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do you think this is. He
goes, I don't know, I just

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don't feel right. I'm gonna just
go in, and we're thinking, good

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for you, dude, Yeah,
go to the doctor. Don't don't put

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this off. Because we had known
that he had had a little bit of

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problems with sinuses or allergies and we
had had to cancel the session a recording

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session because he was having a hard
time getting enough wind to sing. We

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just always chalked it up to,
you know, whatever whatever you normally would,

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you don't think the worst when it
comes to something that just appears to

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be symptomatic of the flu or a
cold or maybe not getting enough sleep or

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whatever, and he went into the
hospital and I think within a couple of

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days he was in a coma and
they were feverishly trying to figure out what

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the hell was wrong with him,
and his condition just deteriorated and deteriorated over

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the next two and a half weeks. And I didn't even know the severity

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of it. Now I think this
is in that article. I don't know

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what your plan is with this,
with this article. You know, we

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I didn't really understand the severity of
it. We couldn't visit him, you

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know, visitors weren't allowed during during
that time and in uh in COVID's tour,

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but his best friend Max was and
he was able to see him.

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And uh, you know, the
the crazy thing about it all is,

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you know his wife was in the
hospital too, but not just to see

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Chadwick, but because she was having
their first child, and she had the

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baby that Chadwick never got to consciously
meet because he was in a coma,

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and a week later, you know, after the child was born, he

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passed away on September first, And
uh, it's just it's you can't you

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can't write a tragedy. You can't
make up a tragedy like that. It

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would take a really dark creative mind
to come up with something that is just

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that awful. And I didn't really
like says in the article. I didn't

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really learn how severe it was until
basically the night before, where I called

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Max's best friend and said, dude, what is going on? Come clean?

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You know, everybody was trying to
be hopeful. We were getting fragments

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of information. I think we were
also the friends and bandmates were kind of

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somewhat being protected by what the vibe
must have been like if you were there,

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because it's different. You can probably
get a different read of what's going

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on with a patient when you're able
to talk to doctors, see the look

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on nurses faces, kind of read
body language, assess the situation with a

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more bigger picture rather than just getting
well did this happened today? And they

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put him on this medication and they're
you know, all of the technical stuff.

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You're just kind of like, okay, what does this really mean?

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Then finally Max came, you know, talk to me the night before he

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passed away, and said it's going
to take a miracle for him to survive,

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and I was like, WHOA.
I didn't think it was that bad

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because we'd all been hopeful, you
know, with the news, with what

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the news that we were getting.
So that was when I first started really

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kind of processing what life would be
like without him and that this was probably

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not going to end well. And
if he's saying it's going to take a

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miracle, then that means this is
most likely inevitable, and you hope for

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a miracle, but plan for the
worst. And then the next night,

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twenty four hours later, I get
the phone call and that's where it all

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stopped. Years old, one week
old son did he never got to meet?

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I know, I know, say
that again. I'm not sit here,

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and I know it just absolutely smashes
your heart into a million pieces.

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Reset real quick if you can't wait, because the Chadwick story and how he

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got to be the singer and bassard
is amazing, and he was a kind

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of a lifer musician that never got
an opportunity whatever. Because if you ever

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saw Bastards or you'll hear him singing
hopefully here in a second, we play

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this song that was just released yesterday. He's like the most natural, perfect

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singer and showman. I can't imagine
anyone else was like born to do this

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more than Chadwick was. Yeah,
but he didn't do it forever, right,

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No, No, No, he
was. I'd been a friend of

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mine for almost twenty years, but
maybe fifteen years at the time, and

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I'd known him in other bands.
He was a bass player, and he

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kind of bounced around town and we
were good buds, you know, we

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were mates. We hung out and
partied together and hung out together. He

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got sober a good while back,
stopped drinking, stop, you know,

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pretty much everything. And you know, we we were putting this project together,

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putting this band together, and we
wanted to play some kind of really

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authentic old school soul music. But
I mean, where do you find the

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singer to do that. They don't, you know, they're not just out

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there. It takes a very specific
style of voice, an approach. And

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he was recommended to us by our
buddy Max, the guy that I mentioned,

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you know, that was kind of
his with him during his hospital's stay

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before he passed away. And we
never really even had considered that because we

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didn't know him as a vocalist.
But apparently he Max is No, he's

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got a great voice. You know, he just plays bass in my band

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because I'm the singer. But the
guy sings his ass off. We hear

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him all the time. He'll hit
hit karaoke and just bring people to their

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knees doing Sam Cook or Otis Redding. We're like, what, okay,

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well, let's call Chadwick. Hey, dude, you want to maybe come

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to a rehearsal and here's some covers. Learn these and we'll just hang out

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and see what it sounds like.
And that's how it all started. And

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you know, then we started writing
our own material and I want to picture

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that. So he walks in and
starts singing some covers and are you guys

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eyes darting around? Yeah, it
was dude, very much like that,

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so very much what you're saying.
Somebody you've known for twenty years. Yeah,

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and you never seen him like that. Yeah. And you kind of

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hear him warm it up a little
bit in the rehearsal and doing these little

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vocal exercises and we're kind of like, all right, that's promising, and

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then you go into mister Pitiful by
Otis Redding, you know, and then

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he just hits the mic and it's
like they come in mister Pittifil, But

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it's doesn't sound like me. It
sounds good, it sounds real, it

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sounds black, it sounds awesome.
And we're all just these white dudes looking

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around the room and going, holy
crap. You know, we've got our

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singer. This is great. And
you know, and the fact that we

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all knew each other for years,
it just had like together like this.

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This puzzle absolutely well. I think
I want to we want to play the

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song. But and I will say
this, and I'm pretty sure you'll take

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this very respectfully that I've seen bastards
a bunch and as good as all you

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guys are, he's the focal point
you get lost in. This guy is

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singing in his performance. And one
thing to keep it owns the damn stage

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and to think about it thinking in
these terms. I saw on Facebook that

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our first gig ever was six years
ago. So we're about to come out

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with our third album posthumously for him. But our third record comes out I

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believe next month. It's coming out
in November, November seventeenth or something like

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that, and we've got a big
thing. We'll talk about it maybe a

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little bit more at the at Alamo
Draft house. But he was you know,

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you think of the other guys in
the band, you know, chadstocks

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Lager, Chris Holt, Matt Trimble
and myself. You know, we've been

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playing our instruments and practicing and dedicating
ourselves to our instruments since we were teenagers.

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Chadwick was dedicating himself to being a
frontman, lead singer, fronting a

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band, working a crowd, starting
six years ago as a forty year old

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man. So the learning curve for
him was just starting, you know what

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I'm saying. Yeah, So for
him, you say how good he was

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and how magnetic he was, and
you can't take your eyes off of him.

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We all looked at him as this
is unrefined, this needs work.

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It's the raw energy. The talent
is there, but we knew that he

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was going to get so much better, like he was so at the beginning

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of his journey, and I really
felt like he was one of those guys

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that could be doing this and his
fifties and to his sixties and to his

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seventies, kind of like you know
Lee Fields or Charles Bradley or these guys

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that kind of discover their you know, gets get some success in that field

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of music in that genre a little
bit later in life, and he could

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have taken that wherever he wanted for
the rest of his life and been doing

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freaking gigs as a seventy year old
man. You know. I fully believe

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that about him, and he was
just going to get better and better and

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better and better. So what you're
hearing right now was basically a guy that

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was pretty new to his instrument you
know, but still really good at it.

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So you have a third album coming
out in November, and you know,

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he's on some of these recordings,
some of most of them, some

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of them. There are a couple
of that he's not on. But there's

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a new single and video that dropped
yesterday and you can get it out on

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your all of your digital streaming platforms
and whatever. You can pre order the

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album now. But People magazine did
a write up with it, posted a

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link to the video on YouTube,
and I think in that video on YouTube

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there's some from a bigger film that's
coming. Yeah, there's a documentary that

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is being done on the band.
I believe it's an editing now and it's

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going to come out, you know, some sometime soon. I think they're

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trying to get it into some festivals
and whatnot. So yeah, that will

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you know. We happened in our
final recording session which this song came from.

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And by the way, the song
you're going to play is entirely live.

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There's no overdubs. This is all
of us in a room together with

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a horn section, with an extra
organ player, you know, an auxiliary

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hamm and player sitting in. But
we happen to have a film crew there

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and they shot that weekend of sessions
and that ended up being enough footage cobbled

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together with some other live stuff and
some interviews and some b roll stuff.

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They've made a full length documentary and
it's going to be basically about kind of

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Chadwick and how this thing started and
how it all ended, and the clips

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that I've seen so far it's it's
not just some local a guy with a

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video camera. This is going to
look absolutely pro like Netflix doc Badass,

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Amazon Prime kind of stuff that it's
gonna be really cool, Like I remeber

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be watching this thing on the Big
streer and going, holy crap, this

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is weird. Yeah, so this
is you let me down again from the

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Bastards of Soul And check out that
article in People magazine with with Danny you

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know, quoted in it a lot. Yeah, real quick that this article

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happened so fast. I think I
was on the phone with the really cool

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lady that called me and did this
interview with me. I think, what

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is today, Thursday? Yeah,
I believe I talked to her on the

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phone Monday and this dropped yesterday.
Incredible. Yeah, yeah, she turned

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it around really quick. But it's
a great, great article. And she

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was really knowledgeable about the band and
was a fan of the band or had

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become one, you know, when
she got this assignment. She hadn't heard

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about the story of Chadwick two years
ago, but never just saw it as

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a news story, didn't really deep
dig deep into the music or anything.

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But she said once she got the
assignment, she at her homework and she

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was delighted to talk to me.
It was really cool. So it was

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not People magazine. Yes, that's
a pretty big outstand, pretty big publication.

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Yeah, all right, here is
you let me down again by the

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bastards of Soul. Let me down
again? Here, I though you were

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more special brand. Now you gotta
be wondering we have a love again?

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Let me go? Did you have
to wait gimbular moving on, why do

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you have as a tape You're saying
home with party soon baby? You and

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launted God did you waiting? Said
they loved the loing? How you left

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me standing? Want somebody nothing?
I wasn't hang it all? How to

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what we knew? How to june
it on? We can't talk about that

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thing on? We can hang it
all? You say your how you understand

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and not some old at the sun
and Bob understand. Just want your hearts

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about so hang on you not to
do now we can't talk about only can

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it hang it old? We can't
talk about you. That's what fantastic,

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that's great. That's a barn Burner
man. Is that jordash On Yeah,

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jordash on Oregon. He sat in
with his Jordash Grant, who is just

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incredible. He's awesome. He plays
for everyone. Yeah, he's out touring

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with Abraham Alexander as we speak,
his wild Weapon, Jordish Plate. He

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played Paul Coughin for a while and
he goes on touring with all these bands.

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Yeah. For me, it's big
guys like Jordashes Instagram. He's hanging

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out with Dave Matthews and I'm like, that's that's Jordash. It's a guy

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I know hanging out with Dave.
You're number one. Oh my god,

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you know, but that's that's awesome. Danny and everyone checked out this search

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People magazine and Bastards of Seul.
You get a read the article and helps

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you do that. He'll triangle me
for saying it, But I don't know.

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If you only know Danny is a
guy who jack's around on the radio

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with us and reads Dingo's morning news
and tells you a joke every day.

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Don't discount that, dude. I
mean, you're a bad MFR man and

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done a lot of cool stuff and
sweet man, Bastards of Soul. I'm

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so glad we got what we got. Yeah, no doubt. Three albums

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and the new one I am super
excited about. It's really cool and comes

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out next month. Outstanding. All
right, give it right back. Well

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you'll be hearing more about that here
on the Downbeat and the station you also

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follow at ninety seven on the Freak. I know I tweeted it out from

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the station account the article yesterday as
well, so you can check that out

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if you would like. Rangers lost
last night. We're gonna get you ready

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00:20:49.960 --> 00:20:53.640
for Game four. Talk a little
bit about the eventsive Game three last night,

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what went wrong with Max Scherzer,
and more. If you're at the

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00:20:57.240 --> 00:21:00.240
game, give us a call two
and four or eight seven seven eight seven

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one ninety seven one. Would love
to see what it was like at the

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ballpark last night and Scott Stapp coming
up at nine o five Razors Astros next

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to ninety seven one the free