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Speaker 6: Won Dude, WMNH rips.
Speaker 1: The novels.
Speaker 7: Worth all you live.
Speaker 4: Brother, It's complemential.
Speaker 7: See it comes.
Speaker 8: Directly from my heart.
Speaker 7: It's to you and it's from me.
Speaker 3: It's my way of saying and how I show respent
for what you are braving and daring too up be
you are me.
Speaker 4: Away into the unknown.
Speaker 3: Understand the heart knows best and aloud to reshull, so.
Speaker 7: Cheer you on and flat her smile on my face.
Speaker 4: Hey, little brother, it's you that il in works.
Speaker 7: True to your purpose.
Speaker 3: Exploring from within your real and authentic can help all.
Speaker 4: To with aware your pea go.
Speaker 7: Instead you me your heart.
Speaker 9: You're tired all the way the world is tearing itself
out of heart and you unread me away into the unknown.
Speaker 8: You understand the heart goes best and aloud.
Speaker 7: To be shown until.
Speaker 10: Ch you on and clean the bird smile on my face,
the pay and all brother, it's.
Speaker 11: You that I am embrace.
Speaker 12: I'm read to leave the way into the unknown, the
unst down.
Speaker 8: The heart, don't western allow it to be shot.
Speaker 13: So cherry one and than bird.
Speaker 4: Smile on my face.
Speaker 3: Hey little brother, it's you that alans a little brother.
Speaker 7: It's you that Alan brother.
Speaker 14: This is Jesse Rutstein and.
Speaker 15: Caleb dn Oh, oh okay, we we can. Let's do
that one more time. This is Jesse Rutstein and Caleb Dyer.
Speaker 16: Oh crap, hold on, what do you want me to say?
Right after that?
Speaker 14: From Hatchet act from and then I'll say, you're listening right?
Speaker 15: Sounds good.
Speaker 14: This is Jesse Rutstein and oh ah, this is why
I'm the leader. This is Jesse Rutstein and.
Speaker 15: Caleb Dyer from Hatchet Axon Saw Records.
Speaker 14: You are listening to the Matt Connerton Show on w
m n H ninety five point three Manchester.
Speaker 16: Actually, what did I say?
Speaker 17: Okay?
Speaker 16: All right, all right, let's do this again. Let's do
this again.
Speaker 15: This is Jesse Rutstein and Caleb Dyer from Hatchet Axon
Saw Records.
Speaker 14: You are listening to Matt connorton Unleashed on ninety five
three w NA. Dude, this is Jesse Rutstein.
Speaker 15: And Caleb Dyer from Hatchet Axon Saw Records.
Speaker 14: You are listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on ninety five
point three w m n H f M.
Speaker 16: Hey, everybody, welcome.
Speaker 11: We have entered our number three New Marrow trace of
Matt Connorton Unleashed. For those of you listening live on
Saturday August nine, twenty twenty five, we are live from
the studios of wm n H ninety five point three
FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire. Jenny is here, of
course at the news table and Nancy.
Speaker 18: Is asking you to send the teams link again again. Well,
she says it's not working.
Speaker 16: It's not working all right.
Speaker 11: Well, so in a moment we're going to be joined
by don't I have her callin? Yeah, you want to
have her call in Nancy Manet, who's supposed to be
with us, but she's having some sort of internet issue.
Speaker 16: We did just we open it. She thinks she got it. Okay,
maybe you'll see her. Okay.
Speaker 11: We did open the hour with her brand new single. Well,
I don't know if it's brand new Actually it's been
out for a little while. We know, because it's doing
really well on the charts, and we'll talk about that. Hey,
little brother, and uh, really looking forward to talking to Nancy.
She's been on with us a few times. One one
time she was she lives in Texas, but she was
on tour and she actually came into the studio one
of the times that she was on, which was really
cool because she was able to you.
Speaker 16: Know, her tour routing allowed her to get here, which
was great. But h so we're waiting for her to.
Speaker 11: Join us on her I don't see anybody, Nope, do
not have her. So what we might actually do is
play another track of hers while we wait for her
to join us. She's got another song called set Us Free,
which I believe is going to be hitting radio next month.
So let's go ahead and give the suspin and we'll
see if we can get Nancy on the line.
Speaker 16: Nancy mine. This is called set Us Free.
Speaker 19: Women who have on before on fine and they went
to the pay away from within their tears.
Speaker 3: They are hard after it, cons fight their tears yet
to come full.
Speaker 7: Circle where we are?
Speaker 12: Why have we not come as far as our homes
and dreams.
Speaker 8: Say we can't o Is it our fault?
Speaker 7: Do we explain the man we don't love when.
Speaker 4: Our grandparents built.
Speaker 12: We choose to live without hiding gill We admit when.
Speaker 8: We're wrong, choosing love instead.
Speaker 13: We solve our crumbs over and down. We don't want
what our pallor.
Speaker 12: And start they could do without getting cord on before
you and you'l before me.
Speaker 20: It's the ballot that sads free.
Speaker 12: God something we don't see those raging.
Speaker 3: War on you vanity. It's not just women, it's not
just man.
Speaker 7: It's free that leads. It's where we've been.
Speaker 12: We don't solve our prom Soon it'll get worse hard
for me, for you.
Speaker 10: Lives are described by the wars we wait windows.
Speaker 4: In and can we turn the pan.
Speaker 8: We don't want what our grandparents built.
Speaker 13: We choose to.
Speaker 12: Live without hiding guilty.
Speaker 8: We admit when we're wrong, choosing long instead.
Speaker 13: Solve our problems.
Speaker 7: Are friend of dat.
Speaker 13: We don't want what our pairs not they.
Speaker 12: Could do without game hot.
Speaker 4: Before you and you before me.
Speaker 20: It's the ballot that sad us free.
Speaker 7: We don't want what our grandparents built. We choose to.
Speaker 8: Live without hiding guilt.
Speaker 7: We admit when we're wrong.
Speaker 8: Choosy love instead solve.
Speaker 4: Our problems are and dead.
Speaker 13: We don't want water, pres not.
Speaker 12: They could do without Gang Cardile.
Speaker 4: Before you and you before me.
Speaker 20: It's the ballot that sad us free.
Speaker 16: That is called set us fore.
Speaker 11: Another great track from Nancy Manet, who is here with us.
Speaker 16: Online via teams. I think, hey, Nancy, are you there, Hey,
I am, can you hear me? Excellent? Yeah, no, you
sound great.
Speaker 11: Welcome to the program, welcome back, Thank you, absolutely, So
tell us about so at the top of the hour,
we played Hey Little Brother, and and it looks like
that's been pretty successful for you as a single.
Speaker 21: It has, Yeah, And you know, I know you you
talk with so many amazing artists, and we're always surprised, right,
you know, we have our personal favorites are the ones
that you know, we think will land, you know, very
strongly with people, and then one that just takes off
and you kind of like wow, you know, and and yeah,
it did, it did, and I'm really excited about it.
Speaker 11: So what you sound surprised though, I mean, is there
is there something about the song that you didn't think
it was? Maybe as commercially viable as as it turned
out to be.
Speaker 21: Or really really good question. No, I think I was
just super playful about about the song. And you know,
it was for It was for a very good friend
of mine who is ten years younger, and I call
him my little brother and he always calls me sis,
and I just I just wrote this fun, playful song
really kind of you know, as a tribute to him.
And and you know, I mean, like because a lot
of the other songs that we you know, that I write,
that we've even talked about, are heavily thematic in the
sense of like I've got something very strong and and
this was just just love and encouragement for my little bro.
And uh, yeah, I'm excited because it is for the
all of little brothers out there. Yeah, you know, yeah,
for sure. So that's the reason, you know, because it
just was one of those, you know, the people that
that I love in my life, I'll write songs for them.
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's very cool. Is this is this the most
successful single you've had thus.
Speaker 21: Far in commercial radio? Yes? Excellent, Yes, absolutely absolutely yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: And then and this is from the album is Paths
And when did this come out? This is this is
your newest release. Obviously my newest release.
Speaker 21: It came out in May, okay, yeah, and so uh hey,
Little Brother hit the airwaves in May and it's just
been going ever since.
Speaker 11: Okay, so okay, and you've you've recorded quite a few,
right now? How many albums have you recorded?
Speaker 16: Now?
Speaker 11: Because it seems like a you've recorded a lot in
a relatively short span of time.
Speaker 21: You really want to know the number, like the actual
album number we're working on. I can't see your face,
so I'm getting like, yeah, nodding your head.
Speaker 16: Yes, oh, yes.
Speaker 21: We are and high gen by the way, we are
working on album number five.
Speaker 16: This is wow. You're working on number five right now?
Speaker 21: Yes?
Speaker 7: Oh wow?
Speaker 16: Been completed in what a span of what? Two years?
Speaker 17: Yes?
Speaker 16: That's that's great.
Speaker 21: The first, the first, The first album took longer to
write because I was in the process of should I
write an album?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 21: Should?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 21: What would I want to well not even what would
I want to write about? I pretty much knew what
I wanted to write about, but it was more of
the can I right? It was the can question? Can
I do it?
Speaker 19: Not?
Speaker 21: Can I do it? From a skill set? Can I
do it? Because I you know can.
Speaker 19: I do it?
Speaker 21: Because I was always told I couldn't, right, So in
twenty twenty I had to start kind of you know,
doing that my own healing process of like wait, yeah,
of course I can, Yes, I can.
Speaker 12: Do that, you know.
Speaker 21: Yeah, Like wait, I was I told I couldn't, and
then I listened to it, you know. So there was
a lot of that I had to get through to
get that first album written. But then which really would
be probably the first one and two and then three,
four and five have been in the last year.
Speaker 11: Okay, wow, yeah, that's that's a lot of output in
a short time. Do you think putting out so much
music is what has led to your current chart success
with A Hey Little Brother?
Speaker 21: Oh you know yeah, yeah, I mean I guess I've
never thought about it that way, but yeah, well I
will say this, just the churning of music maybe is
not the complete answer, because you know, first of all,
writing music, the more you write anything, right, the more
you do anything, the better we become at it. Right.
So plenty of songs, Matt, that I've written and I've
gone you know, or or they've started one way and
I've shelfed them and I've pulled off and I've either
completely you know, cut and pasted and just moved around,
or just scrapped tons of the lyrics and I took
the theme, or sometimes I just completely start over with
a new melody. But the ideas are there, right, And
so there's that component.
Speaker 4: Then there's.
Speaker 21: I have a great producer, I really do, and he
challenges me. And the one that we're we're in the
process right now, the number five. There were some songs
when we sat down, I've submitted everything. We sat down
and I said, okay, I want to bring my thoughts
and he's bringing his thoughts, and you know, a couple
of our thoughts actually aligned and.
Speaker 7: Meaning.
Speaker 21: Like one of the songs, I said, I think this
one needs to be revisited, and it was on his.
Speaker 17: List, right.
Speaker 21: And he's always pushing and always challenging and always reminding
me to do something different and expand my my my
even my skill set. Just keep growing, keep growing as
a musician, Nancy, keep growing as a singer, and show
growth every single thing you do and write. Push yourself
further and further and further. And it's been it's yeah,
So that's a longer version. Probably the answer to that
question for now, for hey, little brother, because because of
all of that, and I listen, you know, I think
having the right collaborators and and then being willing to
listen to what the feedback is and and push and
stretch and grow, and you know, even musically, I'll do
things that that I've never even tried before.
Speaker 16: And yeah, you know, yeah, well, have you worked with
the same Has it been the same producer for each project?
Speaker 21: It has been?
Speaker 16: It has been okay.
Speaker 11: Yeah, so you definitely found somebody who you can work
with who brings out the best in you and has
a lot of ideas. And that's great too, because you know,
a lot of artists they don't want to hear a
lot of artists don't want to hear ideas necessarily, you
know what I mean. They want to go in and
they know what they want to do, and and you know,
the producer doesn't always know best necessarily. But it sounds
like the person you're working with, who are they, by
the way, what what's their name? We should give them credit?
Speaker 17: Oh?
Speaker 21: Absolutely, David person full with Yellow Dog Studios, And yeah,
so he's been he's been in the industry for forty
plus years. Right, He's a Grammy winning producer, has some
very notable bands and experience under felt. And the thing
about David Percival is that he never stops pushing himself. So,
you know, the older that we get, we get, we
tend to get stuck right in our style or our
ways or this is the way we do something. And
he's constantly experimenting. So if I you know, I mean,
I'm working with somebody who that is what he holds
himself to. Of course I'm I'm going to hold myself
to that. I also, you know, I'm that's also kind
of who I am. Never in my twenties, man, I
coined well, I think it was already coined, but I
heard it somewhere and then I made it mine right,
never stop being teachable, Always be teachable, And that just
meant a lifetime of curiosity and learning and listening. And
you know, we have an agreement that that if he
feels super strongly about something, he's really just I mean,
he is going to tell me. And I don't like
something that comes across in production, I'm I'm.
Speaker 4: Going to tell him.
Speaker 21: Like on the past album and people may have loved it,
I could not I couldn't do it in the song
that was in we had a Glockenspiel, and I'm like, Dave,
it's got to come out. That's all I hear. And
he was like, Nancy, it's so fun I'm like, it's
gonna drive me nuts. And now post production and post mastering, right,
I'm like, now I only hear it, but nobody else
knew what was there? Oh?
Speaker 16: Interesting?
Speaker 21: Okay, yeah, yeah, it's funny.
Speaker 11: So now did you go on I saw someone about
a radio tour? Did you go on a big radio
tour for uh?
Speaker 22: I did?
Speaker 21: Just yes, and we're now we just spent so much
time in the studio. I had to decide, Okay, what
are what are the priorities? What what do we need
to finish? What do we are? Because you can only
go be so many places at once, right, that would
be one exactly, I can only be in one place
at one time.
Speaker 7: And so.
Speaker 21: Yes, so now we're so. Yes, we did the big
radio tour, we did shows. Then we've just been hunkered
down either in my home writing or doing things locally,
doing private events and in the studio. So now we're
gearing up to get back out, you know, to be
on the road again.
Speaker 11: Yeah, absolutely, and then so what what's the plan long
term as far as is that us Free going to
be the next single?
Speaker 16: Did I understand that correctly?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 21: It is okay thank you, which which is very anthemic.
Speaker 22: Right.
Speaker 21: So I wrote it with really specific intent, and we
did drop it first in January, but I will tell you, Matt,
I dropped it on January sixth. Yeah, and I was
and I'm just going to be as raw and as
vulnerable and we're just going to let it land where
it landed. And you know, plus I talked with my therapist.
I was actually scared, really like we just we just
did what. We just dropped what song on January sixth.
That's basically saying we don't want It's not basically it's
flat out saying we don't want what our grandparents built,
and we don't want what our parents thought they could
do without getting caught. Yeah, I'm calling our parents' generation.
Yeah everyone, right, not everyone, very specifically. I'm making some
statements and I'm making them based upon what I've listened to,
you know, always remain teachable. I'm listening to what younger
generations are saying, and they're saying, we don't want that
we don't want. We don't even want what all of
you guys went out to scrap and build and work
so hard and all the stuff you've accumulated. We don't
want it. We don't want that. We don't want war, right,
we want to get wrong?
Speaker 16: And yeah, did you did you say it?
Speaker 11: Because we've talked about the song before too. Was there
something too about a conversation, a specific conversation that.
Speaker 16: You had with your daughter. Am I remembering that correctly?
Speaker 21: That's what started the whole thing, was that she sat
me down and just you know, said, there's a better
way to do business, mom, There's a better way to
do life where you're not so exhaust because right, I mean,
we were taught to do it all and we hadn't
to do it all, and we had to do it
all with energy and never sleep. And it's the work ethic.
And there's nothing wrong with the work ethic. Or my
daughter's got a fantastic work ethic.
Speaker 16: Yeah, she's an.
Speaker 21: Amazing life where she actually builds in respite and she
isn't driving herself into the ground by thirty nine years old, right, Yeah,
So that's what I was doing. I was driving myself
into the ground at thirty nine. It's true.
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, laughing.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I made it mad. I made it past forty.
But they said I wouldn't right right, I didn't shift.
And I think it's also the amount of stress and
the amount of anger and the amount of hate. And
she's like, Mom, it's just we we don't want it.
We don't want a world like that anymore.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you're yeah, you you right about a lot of
I mean obviously, like you said, hey, little brother is playful,
but you you write a lot about a lot of
heavy stuff.
Speaker 16: I do. I do.
Speaker 21: I'm kind of laughing because there's some things I've not
I've not to put music to. But I just I'm write,
you know. And as soon as I got off the
phone with my daughter, I sat down and I wrote,
I actually, yeah, I wrote those lyrics. I wrote those
specifically after that conversation because I was so moved by
what to say. Yeah, so came to January. I was
actually pretty afraid of how that could land. Really, yeah,
I was. Actually I think nobody understood what was going
to happen in come January. I don't think we still do.
We're trying to navigate, and there was there was you know,
I mean, Matt, you know some of my backstory there
was there was some old patriarchal and there's nothing wrong
with men, right that this is not an anti men thing, right,
But for me, that old model was very much what
really kept me silent. Why I had to ask myself,
can I do this right?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 21: That's actually why, because I came from that old model
that that really held or holds a lot of people down,
of people down, and so yes, of course when that
came out, it's like, oh oh, but we're leading off
with it next month.
Speaker 16: So yeah, for long.
Speaker 21: I was just quiet about it for a few months.
Speaker 11: Has that changed it all, by the way over the
course of because you know, like we talked about, you've
been creating a lot of music. Has your has your
approach or your priorities in terms of what you're singing about?
Has that changed it all over the course of that,
because obviously in the beginning, you know, you had a
lot to get out. At this point, are you still
trying to work all that out through the songs or
or or has as yours as your your priorities in
terms of what you sing about changed at all?
Speaker 21: So what you're saying that, is, am I still singing
about loss and trauma?
Speaker 16: Yeah? Well I suppose I am, Yes, Well, because that.
Speaker 21: First work was really what I what I had done
is I had weaved a story of my life. Yeah,
and so that was a lot of a lot of
that was I would say every song that was on
that first work or the first two, right, because we've
got a longer work that we did not release yet,
and I would say that I had already gone through
and processed that stuff. But now I'm putting it to
music in a way that may and the hope is
that it would resonate with others that are going through that.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 21: But yes, the trauma and things like that. So the
answer to that question is I still write from life,
and I write from happy life, and I write from
difficult life, and I write from painful life, and that
that part is not going to change. I Oh, gosh,
how do I want to say that? There are just
different styles of writers?
Speaker 16: Yeah?
Speaker 21: And and sure do I want my music to be
toe tapping. I want it to be, you know, drawing
in or a lot of ballads. I'm a ballad writer too, right,
and so I want those to draw people, you know,
My hope is that it draws people. But then but
then eventually the lyrics hit right, like on the the
number four I've written a song about and they're not
coming out in that order, just so that's clear, right, like, yeah,
we're not putting them. So the technically the first album
has not been released, and that won't be that'll be
actually hanging out there for a while. The long one
that you and I originally talked about, Okay, the seventeen
song you know, rock Opera is right, it's a lot
to digest. And my advisors really said, they're like, just
let's let's write write albums for right now. Let's wait
to bring that out. And that's that was the best advice.
And if any artists are listening, listen to the advisors
that have been in this world forever.
Speaker 16: Yeah, just listen to.
Speaker 21: What they're saying. And so in next year a song's
going to come out. That's about one of my best
friends who lost her husband after thirty eight years of marriage,
and it's her journey over the last four years of
what she had to do to move on and just
her thought processes in song format.
Speaker 19: Right.
Speaker 21: So when I first wrote it, it was probably eight minutes longer.
Ye kept writing and writing and writing. I'm like, Okay,
now I have to trim trim, trim trim, And then
it was still very long. It was still five minutes,
and I'm like, nope, got a trim trim trim, trim trim.
So uh, yeah, I do I write from life. I
write for my own life. I believe in therapy, I
believe in healing, and and things always come up. They
always come up. But I will say thematically. I wouldn't
necessarily from my own maybe because my life is settled
a little bit. No, maybe for my own personal trauma
it's not so heavy. But I'm still writing thematically about
things that I think about, Yeah, right, things that I
see happening in the world, things that are happening to
people I know, see things that are just happening. Another
one that's coming out addresses it addresses loss that's sudden,
but it addresses it's specifically written about school shootings because
I have a nephew that was in a school that
in December had had a student shoot up a classroom.
Oh my god, it is yes, And when that touches
that close to home, my nephew is fine. But I
know staff at that school. It was where my kids
grew up, where I raised them, and it hit home
very strongly. It was, you know, the school's three doors
away from where my kids grew up, and so friends
and teachers and community members in Madison, Wisconsin all were affected. Right,
everybody has been rocked and turned upside down. And that's
just that's not it. There's not even a great way
to say it, right, it's just horrible, horrible and horrible.
But then there's lighter songs, right of course. Yeah, for
all the generation exers, we have one that's coming out too.
So yeah, yeah, all right, answered your question.
Speaker 16: Yeah, no, absolutely absolutely, And I know too.
Speaker 11: You know, you're right, you write a lot about you know,
advocacy for LGBTQ plus and I think that's important too,
especially in the you know, the times we're living in.
Speaker 21: Yes, so on the one we're in the middle of
right now, I have one that very much specifically deals
with their freedoms and uh are Hispanic friends? Yeah, absolutely, yeah, yes, Okay,
I don't even know what to say. You know, I'm
born and raised in a suburb of LA and I
live in Houston, and.
Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, you no, doubt know people or have known
people who are affected. You no doubt know a lot
of people who have been affected by what's happening, or
or are worried about being affected.
Speaker 11: By what's happening. Yes, yeah, scary, scary stuff, but but
you know, certainly worth making music about. You know, that's
that's I mean, you know, that's one of the best
delivery systems for for for putting, you know, trying to
put a message out there and expressing your concern about
what's going on.
Speaker 16: You know.
Speaker 21: Yeah, you know, man in my writing, I I hope
to be a bridge. So the last name Manet, actually
you know it's it's the artist who bridge to generations
of art, right. I take his example from realism to Impressionism.
He taught money, and I thought about my life and
just where I've been throughout my life and the opportunities
I've been given, and where I tend to settle or
not settle as far as like I'm settling, but where
I land, right, Yeah, and tend to land is in
a space of bridging, right, Bridging two schools of thought,
bridging two generations. You know, we've got the younger generation
and the older generation, and it's it's hopefully like if
you could see me, my hands are all stretched out
why bridging thoughts and ideas and helping to cross this
divide And if anything that I write can can even
just cause pause and for people to think even things lighter.
You know, hey, little brother, right, it is a light
and fun song. But if we listen, you know you
aren't afraid to lead the way into the unknown. That
means you're daring.
Speaker 23: As a little brother to the world right to like
venture out side of what you were told even as
a child you had to be like right, you're not
afraid to do.
Speaker 21: It, and you're leading the way on it, and and
and so those have certain themes in it of encouragement
and stepping out of who you know what always has
been and asking why. And we're not all going to agree,
and we were never supposed to all agree.
Speaker 23: I just don't think we were supposed to be positioned with,
you know, war heads at each other.
Speaker 21: All the time. I just don't think that that the
plan either, right, So you know, Matt, you know how
when you tune a guitar, it takes tension, right, It
takes tension to tune a string to bring it into
the right frequency to bring it into harmony. And the
only way to do that is we have to have tension.
But if we have too much tension, it snaps right
enough you can't even tell what it is right.
Speaker 16: Exactly. Oh, Nancy just froze.
Speaker 7: Whoops.
Speaker 16: Uh oh her screen is her screen is frozen?
Speaker 13: Oh no, uh.
Speaker 16: Yeah, well she did mention she was having an internet issues.
Speaker 18: Yeah, that has been a bit of an issue for
her today. Okay, I wonder if she's like, is she
in the city or out in.
Speaker 16: The I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 11: It is late in the show. Oh, it's probably her
on the phone. Good goody, Nancy?
Speaker 16: Is that you?
Speaker 17: It is? My power went down again?
Speaker 11: Oh okay, yeah, all of a sudden, it froze the screen.
I noticed the screen was frozen. I said, oh, that's
why she's not talking.
Speaker 17: Yeah. Yeah, all right, Well, so I hope this is okay.
Speaker 11: Yeah, absolutely, okay, Yeah, no, that's fine. Uh yeah, We're
we're getting We're we're gonna have to wrap up soon anyway.
Speaker 16: But I'm glad.
Speaker 11: I'm glad you were able to call in because I
do want to ask you about to finish out the segment.
We're going to play this track. Oh, son of mine,
this is another one of the songs that you sent
us that that I really like, and I wanted you
to tell us about this, uh you know, any anything
we should know about this track?
Speaker 17: Yeah, thank you. Well, it was a toss up for
which one was going to radio next this one or
set us Free. So we did. We did a test market,
and not because it isn't a great track. We just
had some people feedback like the time was now right, yeah,
set us free? But here is what uh, well, well,
it's a very personal song to me because it was
written for my son. And my son is thirty years
old now. But you know, he at twenty two bought
a house and when COVID hit, he sold that house
and moved to the Houston region and ended up having
to live off the proceeds of what he sold his
house for. And he was really bummed and he felt,
you know, he felt like a failure. He had trouble
getting back on his feat, he had trouble getting work again,
and it's taken him a while to dig back out.
And in his discouragement, I wrote this song and sent
it to him and I said, anytime you're feeling low,
I want you to hear this. And even some other
friends of mine that were talking about their sons and
the discouragements that they were feeling, and I said, so
this is for our sons out there, no matter no
matter who you are or where they are. Everybody that
I've ever talked to their sons have gone through you know,
down cycle, and they've had back up and and I
I my my bigger and broader hope for this song
is that that young sons, you know, in that twenty something,
you know, teenage years, that they may find encouragement and
hope that they can keep going and they can start again,
and they can they can always rebuild, and they can
always always remember that they are loved.
Speaker 16: Excellent.
Speaker 11: No, I think that's fantastic and certainly very relatable. So
we're gonna play that in a moment. One more thing, Nancy,
where should people go online to keep up with everything
that you're doing and find your music and and everything
you got going on. Where's the best place to go?
Speaker 17: Uh? Primary? Nancy? Mine m A N E T dot com. Okay,
and uh find me on Facebook. I am on Instagram,
but I am on Facebook. More Okay, I would say that.
So I'm on Facebook, and really follow and send me
a direct message because I respond personally and I love
connecting with people. So send me a message to my website,
send me a message on Facebook. I'd love to hear
from you, absolutely, and watch the website for the updates
of a tour coming near you guys.
Speaker 16: Oh fantastic. Oh hopefully we can see you personally. That
would be great. That would be awesome.
Speaker 17: That would be that would be I would be honored
to have you there.
Speaker 11: Thank you, definitely wonderful. All right, so we're going to
hit that track, Nancy, we will let you go. I
hope the rest of your day in terms of the
Internet is better. But technology will fail us at times.
I know the pain.
Speaker 17: Yeah, thank you for being flexible and gracious and as
always you two. I'm just really I'm really grateful to
be a part of your show and have you guys
on this journey with me. So thank you. Oh well,
we're being you who you are.
Speaker 11: Oh, thank you, Nancy. We appreciate that very much, and
we appreciate you and and we wish you, uh continued
success and we'll talk soon again.
Speaker 16: I'm sure.
Speaker 17: Absolutely, I would love it okay, thank you guys, and
thanks again for rolling with today's Internet.
Speaker 21: Oh you guys have the.
Speaker 16: Best health the internet.
Speaker 11: You can't healthy internet. That's right, all right, Nancy Manee,
thank you so much.
Speaker 16: There you go, guys, have a good one YouTube. Bye
bye bye, all right, wonderful.
Speaker 11: So we're gonna play this track and then Jenny and
I are going to come back with some final words
on today's show.
Speaker 16: But check this out.
Speaker 11: This is Nancy Manet and this is called O Son
of Mine.
Speaker 7: Never forget you do so much, so fun.
Speaker 3: Anything you bounce, keep your food to stay on track.
Speaker 8: You are more than your failures. You are more than them.
Speaker 3: You are more than the colder pop your skin shop
that the faller one step by time. I am prowl
love you, sub.
Speaker 7: Sere you on through out your life, though.
Speaker 8: Wits up to you to make get it right. Taught
you well, you.
Speaker 7: Know what to do. Make it rain stop up to you.
Speaker 8: You are more than your failures.
Speaker 7: You are more than them. You are more than the per.
Speaker 3: Pup your skin, stopbander flower, one stepbody time.
Speaker 19: I am proud you son, But you do today.
Speaker 7: It may not be seen, it will feel then.
Speaker 12: You're reading between results will come.
Speaker 7: If you stay.
Speaker 8: The corns said.
Speaker 4: You're calm this ball of driven on and.
Speaker 20: When in a poll, rise on an don't look back.
Speaker 7: I'm still your friend. I'm inde.
Speaker 13: J will see who you.
Speaker 10: Then to be and when I'm not not you fat
the man you are don't know really friend, this my
on this her, remember my son, know your words.
Speaker 3: You are hoarding your nailures, your most and bam you armost.
Speaker 8: Then the come.
Speaker 7: Your skin top.
Speaker 3: Bam forward one step bad eight times.
Speaker 7: I'm prowl.
Speaker 19: Love you sun my nder, love you sun My.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on.
Speaker 6: WM and H ninety five point three.
Speaker 11: While we are approaching the end of another episode of
Matt Connorton Unleashed. Of course, we are live from the
studios of w m n H ninety five point three
FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire, and you can stream
the show and of course you can find the archives
of the show and everything if you go to mattconnorton
dot com slash live or Matt conorton dot com slash
Unleashed for even more information on the show, and you
can find the show on all the podcast platforms and
all of that, and thank you again to everybody who
joined us today. Of course we had Andrew Voorhees in
the first hour. In the second hour we had Amber
Nicole Cannon, and of course we just spoke with Nancy
Manet and we played We finished that segment with O
Son of Mine, another great track from Nancy Manet. And
by the way, that bumper that you heard, and all
the new bumpers that you're hearing on the show, we
should mention two those are from our friend Dylan Reynolds
from Adam Baum Artwork and Audio. He does a fantastic job.
He's done a lot of great music too. He's a
very talented musician. But he's also been doing the imaging
for the show and he does a great job with that.
So we're really proud to be associated with Dylan Reynolds.
Speaker 16: Look him up. Let's see.
Speaker 11: The website is adamboum artwork dot com if you need
some of that done. So not only is he great
with audio, but he does a lot of really amazing
artwork too.
Speaker 19: Uh.
Speaker 16: Let's see, Jenny, you had someone you wanted to plug.
Speaker 18: Yeah, absolutely, So you guys know, it's never fun to
be a forever sick patient, but it can be a
little bit better if you can do some things to
give some self love and just to make you feel better.
And I like to do that with my girlfriend Cheryl.
Some of you already know, some of you might just
now find out. She actually supplies me with beautiful nails
and beautiful park Lane jewelry. And I love doing that
with her because I get to support my friend's small business.
Plus I get to enjoy some nice stuff. And you know,
feeling good, looking good makes you feel better. Right, So
if you want to join me, if you want to
have some fun, this prize is to be one. I'm
having a little pop up party right now with Cheryl.
You can go to join vip dot Cheryl Korkowski dot com.
That's k r A k O W s k KI
joined v I P Cheryl Kokowski dot com or just
hit me up and I'd be happy to pop you
into my private party with me.
Speaker 7: And if you want to find.
Speaker 18: Out what kind of trouble I'm getting into, good trouble
as always, visit Jencoffee dot com j E n n
c O f f uy dot com very good.
Speaker 11: And you can also go to my website Matt Connorton
dot com if you want to keep up with everything
I'm doing. Oh, and congratulations of course to Christian Lacasse
aka DJ Reckless. The other night we attended the Fisher
CAATs game. Jenny and I neither of us really care
much about baseball. I've that, but but Christian was at
Northeast Southtidental Stadium. Christian was thrown out the first pitch.
Speaker 18: Not only did he throw out the first pitch that night,
the next day he got to go to NASCAR, that's right,
and participate in a NASCAR event. This kid's having a
last and we are so proud of everything that he
is doing. Catch him tonight in Portland in Portland. Yeah,
He'm in Portland tonight having a special shot.
Speaker 16: Oh, very good, very good.
Speaker 11: Let's see. Also, just a couple other quick things. Uh,
there should be soon a new hanging left. One of
the podcasts I'm involved in. Our our one guest today,
Andrew Voorhees. He is the newest member of that show.
So that's the show that I've been doing with Todd Air.
And Andrew has joined us as well. Officially, he'll be
our third third mic going forward on the podcast and we.
Speaker 18: Did our first MCU MCU AF.
Speaker 16: Yes, the online only version of the show.
Speaker 18: We always said we were going to do it.
Speaker 16: Now we're doing it. So you got to come check
that out. Yep, yep.
Speaker 18: So we're gonna do that whenever we feel like it.
Speaker 16: You watch us.
Speaker 11: So that is that is the podcast version of this show.
That is really different. We do that completely separate from
w We do that completely separate from w m n H,
so that has no association with the radio station.
Speaker 16: It's a completely separate podcast. But but we call it.
Speaker 11: Matt Connorton Unleashed AF and if you don't know what
the AF stands for, look it up and but on
that is completely uncensored, unfiltered, truly unleashed.
Speaker 18: If you want to have some fun and laugh and
joke around, you can join Matt and Eric when they
talk about Wrestley on Tough Bumps.
Speaker 11: So we're gonna do that, uh tommorrow tomorrow at four pm.
So Sunday at four pm we'll be streaming that live.
So just keep an eye on social media for when
we go.
Speaker 18: Lots of good stuff, lots of good stuff. Absolutely never
gonna run out of material, all.
Speaker 11: Right, So if you miss any part of today's show,
and we'll be up in just a little bit at
WM andhradio dot org at my website Matt Connorton dot com.
And uh, that's it for us for now. We'll talk
at you all little bit later. Bye everybody, Bye bye.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Matt Connorton Unleashed on WM and H
ninety five point.
Speaker 11: Three and now exclusively on w MNH ninety five point
three FM. Matt Connorton Unleashed presents the American radio premiere
of the new track from Rivia.
Speaker 16: This is called Piece of View?
Speaker 13: Do you write up bad?
Speaker 24: I don't want to be like shoe recognizable, Welcome to pricess?
Speaker 4: Should it no better.
Speaker 19: Sounding?
Speaker 7: For a while?
Speaker 19: Now?
Speaker 4: The probably trying to God?
Speaker 7: I said, I don't want to lead.
Speaker 13: Chun ya way hill y'all way?
Speaker 7: Child?
Speaker 13: Now, ain't long, guy? How don't long? You'll brocky? That
ain't long? God? How do you love God?
Speaker 19: Can so?
Speaker 7: I ain't hit the ringst But I don't want to start.
Speaker 24: Chad said, ain't no, please like child, Please start like you.
Speaker 13: I was like, but he wasn't what you want?
Speaker 7: Said, don't why? Child is sun?
Speaker 16: We can't waste some man, and we want to waste
some man. It's a joysome man.
Speaker 13: No way that ain't long. Guys that ain't long, my
brocky yard guy that ain't long, guy.
Speaker 7: That ain't long.
Speaker 4: I've got that sick chi feeling, but we used to eeling.
I don't know what to do it still love he
sup you. I got that sick chat figured out right
out now. Still I don't know what some time?
Speaker 13: So don't wait that ain't a long, guy.
Speaker 19: That long?
Speaker 24: Don't let that ain't a long?
Speaker 13: Guy that a long?
Speaker 25: I got that, said Jeff very but I always throw him.
I said no, I said, I say how they sell tow.
Speaker 11: Matterson and Now exclusively on w m n H ninety
five point three FM, Matt Connerton Unleashed presents the American
radio premiere of the new single from the Falls.
Speaker 16: This is called between the Lines.
Speaker 26: See nice sophidorphield choirrye to me. I mean taking some
time to utilizs choir for these.
Speaker 4: Where I said Pele who called.
Speaker 17: Pe who go?
Speaker 13: So I try not skate it?
Speaker 7: Vote you never read the no food shore.
Speaker 4: Who's gonna sticking around? You change your child?
Speaker 13: It doesn't matter if you won't go right.
Speaker 16: You need to speak between the lines.
Speaker 22: You gonna keep on gasing, keep pocasing because you said
you change your your feels a.
Speaker 19: Shame to me.
Speaker 4: But at the end of the days for worse.
Speaker 25: Best to me.
Speaker 4: Well, I said, people call the people go so why
try not scaring? Vote you neighbor.
Speaker 12: Read and no food?
Speaker 4: Sure, who's gonna sticking around you?
Speaker 22: Say your child, It doesn't matter if your wrong, all
right between the lies. Keep procasing, keep pocasing, saying your Chile.
Speaker 13: It doesn't matter if you wrong, go right.
Speaker 22: You it speak between the lies, and keep podcasing, keep pocussing.
Speaker 13: Say your Chile.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter every wrong or right, you gitter be
between the.
Speaker 22: Lies, keep focusing, keep pocussing.
Speaker 4: Sake your child.
Speaker 13: It doesn't show if you all go right, it be
between the lies.
Speaker 22: You don't keep focusing, keep podcasing.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Mattconnorton Unleashed on WM NAH ninety five
point three.
Speaker 16: Another brand new track. This is Skull. The track is
called the Whites.
Speaker 12: Yeah, somebody keep m on.
Speaker 7: Then say to you, you know what's coming in my bow?
The lights up bun in It's time to go.
Speaker 24: Why did I keep my playing, no Stephen began, y'all,
life was ab man wasted, Yeah, I.
Speaker 7: Know your call.
Speaker 24: Man, y'all stopping sun, Why even got up through the road, say.
Speaker 4: We'll come and tea.
Speaker 7: So I started.
Speaker 10: Some days we do in Hun