Speaker 1: Well, you pretty much knew what was going to happen
this evening on a very impromptu show, I had something
I wanted to talk about tonight, and well, as we
all know, Ozzy Osbourne passed away today. So we're going
to be doing an Ozzy Osbourne show and I have
a couple guests lined up, so we're going to go
to that in just one second. Is going to take
this time to invite everybody to join the Patreon for
only five dollars a month Patreon, dot com, slash real
Izzy Presley. Subscribe to this YouTube or whatever you're listening on.
And if you're listening not onto the Patreon, well you're
probably hearing ads. But Patreon, there are no ads. It's
only five dollars a month. Just jump on there, hit
up all the other social media's Real Izzy Presley, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Patreon, Cameo,
everything all the way across the board. Of course, the
show page on Facebook. Give that alike as well. Another
f and podcast and without further ado, rest well Ozzy Osbourne.
Speaker 2: Hi, this is Bobby Brown and welcome to another fucking podcast.
Speaker 3: Charlie, I sayed, Toby a hawk, my man be the
once great chap Now I study and muffishness no longer
the factory hungry stallion. Wait ray, so many times people
wash up h ex champion.
Speaker 4: All right, let's go.
Speaker 1: I think you know the guy, but I think you
know it pretty dear well.
Speaker 4: His name he Press Presley.
Speaker 5: Presley.
Speaker 6: What's my name?
Speaker 4: Say my name?
Speaker 6: Bench friend? Is he Presley?
Speaker 5: Is he Presley?
Speaker 6: Presley?
Speaker 4: Ouch?
Speaker 5: Is he Presley?
Speaker 4: WHOA that sounds a little weird? Is he President? Is
he Presley?
Speaker 1: Is he Presley?
Speaker 2: The heaviest, gurthiest rocky j around?
Speaker 1: Hey, this is Jeff Levarr. You listen to?
Speaker 4: Is he Presley?
Speaker 1: Those aren't pillows? Hello, Las Vegas, Hello world, Hello, my
loyal minions. It is good to see. He's always good
to be seeing. I'm is He Presley. I'm the host
of the program, which you know is another podcast. And
we already got all the sentimental bullshit out of the way,
the mutual bullshit out of the way at the top
of the show, so we're just gonna dive right in.
Uh Minnesota. Folks might remember my guest Rudy Pavich ninety
three X. He's now a comedian and you've always been
a comedian, though right, yeah.
Speaker 6: I always dabbled in it. Before we get into that,
I want to hear some of the sentimental ship.
Speaker 1: Well no, no, no, listen, it was it wasn't the
sentimental shit. It was actually more of the mutual bullshit
the ok it was just the you know, join the
Patreon here's my link.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: I just want you to get that ship out of
the way so we can just dive right in.
Speaker 4: So yeah, yeah, I get a well I get a
percentage of this podcast. Yeah yeah, I don't know what
the going rate is, but I usually charged sixty five
to seventy. So okay, you know what, listen, let's just
let our Jewish lawyers knock this shit out. Let's talk
about Ozzy. That's why we're here today, everybody.
Speaker 1: Okay, that is right, That is right. So you guys
might remember from ninety three X so I'm sure you
do if you're from the mid midwestern Minnesota area. Of course,
as he is now a regular on the Adam Carolla Show.
He does work for Adam. He's out on the road
with at him all the time. Rudy Paviach, Welcome to another.
Speaker 4: Podcast, dude, Great to great to hang with you.
Speaker 6: Man. I love I love every chance we get to to,
you know, shoot the kibbitz. But man, it's uh, it's
under some terrible circumstances to how did you find out?
If you don't mind me asking, you find out.
Speaker 4: Through your phone? And did somebody tell you?
Speaker 1: I think it was Uh, it was a text. But
somebody commented on one of my posts today and it
was like said, did Ozzie die? I'm like, huh because
it was on my I was at Cole's the other
day and there was this car in the handicapped spot
with a license plate that said de O Forever. So
I took the picture with the horns and uh yeah,
and I'm like, huh. That was early this morning. I'm like, nah,
what the fuck are you talking about? Then all of
a sudden, Yeah, I got a text and I saw
it online. I'm like, oh wow, this is fucking is
how'd you find out?
Speaker 6: My girlfriend, because she's addicted to social media is always
sort of like my go to ever since Robin Williams.
When Robin Williams passed away, I was so angry that
my phone told me and not somebody like word of mouth.
I didn't hear it from somebody, it's upset me that
a piece of technology, you know, like because I remember
when growing up, I remember when somebody who was you know,
somebody that we looked up to, or whether it be
an actor, an actress, a sports figure, whoever it was,
you know when that person passed away, you it was.
Speaker 4: There was a sort of like an instant comfort and
an instant sort.
Speaker 6: Of connection that you had with somebody when they told
you that somebody that you admired had passed away. And
I was so angry that my phone told me about
Robin Williams that I never kind of wanted to go
through that again. And luckily my girlfriend does not put
her god damn phone down, so every time something happens,
it's like, dude, I don't even think the body was
cold yet, and she was already like, did.
Speaker 4: You hear that Ozzie Osborne died?
Speaker 6: And for how much it was darring to hear, especially
after we just went through Malcolm Jamal Warner right just
a couple of days ago, and then you know, you
know that I wass say it comes in three for me.
My dog Paul passed away last Monday, a week from yesterday,
and then now you got it, and then you got.
Speaker 4: Ozzy, and then I'm like, I'm done. I'm done. Listen,
We're good, man. I don't need anymore. This was a
tough enough one as it is. I mean, Ozzie alone
would have been a tough one man.
Speaker 6: Just because man, like, he's one of those guys. And
at seventy six, you think about it. My grandfather passed
away at seventy three, and I remember thinking when I
was seventeen when he passed away, I'm like, seventy three
is so old.
Speaker 4: And that was in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 6: Eight, and now we're staring at, you know, guys that
are seventy three, Like, there's somebody in my family seventy
three who does Iron.
Speaker 4: Man's and he does like two three a year.
Speaker 6: So when you hear that Ozzie passed it the way
as seventy six, you go and the fact that there
was what less than two weeks ago they just had
the final show and everybody was there like a great sendoff.
Speaker 4: But man, that was it was a tough one to
hear this morning.
Speaker 1: For sure. I tell you what you talk about, the
social media thing, and especially there's a lot of people
that hear about deaths on social media that are like
in the family. You know, they because it's here.
Speaker 5: I'll give you.
Speaker 1: I'll give you an example. I was a host on
the def Leopard Cruise almost ten years ago and Last
in Line was playing that which is Dio's band with
Andrew Freeman singing, and Jimmy Bain passed away on the.
Speaker 4: Boat and oh I remember that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people that I was actually almost quoted on TMZ
it says karaoke host. It didn't say who it was,
Harry Host. Wow, but people were coming up to me
saying it's on Facebook. Jimmy Baine died. I'm like, how
is it there? I mean, it's just happened. I mean
I didn't know about it. And I remember one of
my bosses was in the crowd during karaoke and I
just I I went up to him like do I
say something? He's like no, I'm like, it's on Facebook.
What am I supposed to do? He just kind of nodded,
It's like do it?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 1: Then I have like a bunch of musicians looking at me,
going no, no, But what.
Speaker 6: Would that be if you were like listen, ladies and gentlemen.
I'm so sorry to tell you that Jimmy has A
has passed away. He was an unceremoniously. It's gonna be tough.
We're gonna have to move on without him. Cheryl, Cheryl,
here comes Cheryl with the Bengals.
Speaker 5: Cheryl.
Speaker 4: I was just like, thanks guys so much with the booth. Yeah,
it would be tough, man, Yeah it was.
Speaker 1: Oh shit, I forgot to do this at the top
of the show. This is very important part of the show.
I usually do this in the words of my close
personal friends, don't kill Steve all. But today I'm gonna
do it as Aussie good to Craig One for the
working man. You know, man, what are you It's a
Natty Light. O. You've never had a Natty Light.
Speaker 4: No, dude, I'm from northern Minnesota. Of course I've had that.
Speaker 1: Okay, I was gonna say.
Speaker 6: So. They they gave out a high school graduation, they
give you a diploma and Natty Light crack that thing open,
shotgun them in the parking lot.
Speaker 1: But I don't know if you know this, Rudi, and
we're obviously gonna get into Azzie, but Natty Light, one
of the beer guys told me this when Natty Light
came out. It was supposed to be a top tier beer,
but they had nothing to put up against the shitty
cheap beers, so that's why it went down as a
shitty cheap beer. But it's really a premium beer, so cheer's.
Speaker 4: I don't know where to go with that.
Speaker 6: Uh I feel like Natty well, I feel like Natty Light.
That I mean, I got to wonder what it came.
Speaker 4: In, Like what was the can before that? Like what
did it look like? What was it? How are they
trying to market it?
Speaker 6: Because you can buy a cube of that stuff for
like eight dollars and seventy five cents, So how the
hell were they trying to market that as a preel?
Speaker 1: They did six They didn't that's what they were going
to do. And then he said, then they realized, oh shit,
they have all these cheap beers, we have nothing to
go in that category. We're going to put this down there.
Speaker 4: Well that's the case.
Speaker 6: Then I'm pissed off at other premium beers because if
it costs if it costs the same amount for Natty
Light to be produced and they sell it at you know,
ten bucks for a cube of it, or they sell
it at seventeen dollars a six pack.
Speaker 4: I'm pissed. I had other.
Speaker 6: Premium beers who were selling me seventeen dollars, Like, dude that, Like,
I bought a four pack of beer the.
Speaker 4: Other day, seventeen dollars seventeen. I was like, that is
they didn't have ice on it.
Speaker 6: So I walk up to the counter, I throw it
down and the guy goes like, whatever it came to,
like seventeen twenty seven. I was like, I was like,
I'm just buying one what I'm buying a one four pack?
And he goes, yeah, seventeen. I was like, no beer
is worth that, No beer is worth that, Like, I
don't yeah, I don't think you know ice fishing growing up.
I don't think we spent seventeen dollars and fifty cents
on an entire weekend worth of beer. So how Yeah,
So anyways, what was Ozzie's beer of choice?
Speaker 4: Did you have a beer? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think he was a booze guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's a red wine guy. Wasn't he a wine guy?
Speaker 1: Was wine guy?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: I mean you saw the You've seen Decline of Western
Civilization Part two when he's in his kitchen, he's made
he's making fucking eggs and pouring his fucking h pouring
his vodka. But I don't know, I don't know. It's
just I tell you what though. I mean, I am
honestly surprised that he made seventy six, you know, because.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a guy who's gonna kicked off years ago.
I mean, dear guy.
Speaker 6: I mean, and you look at the people that were
that were still hanging on too late in life, and
you're like, dude, Mitch McDonald, dude, you're still around, like man, right,
this guy gonna go one's this guy gonna kick off
a lot of guys like that. Last guy's like Ozzy man.
Speaker 1: You know, well, no, I mean, look at these guys
that are still Lemmy was what sixty nine when he passed,
and I was or did he hit seventy? I think
it was sixty nine. But you know, you got Keith
Richard still out there. You know, these guys that just
destroyed their bodies and some continue to and still fucking
are still kicking. And then you got you know, uh,
you guys said die Well jogging thirty seven years old.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, yeah, you know I was uh where it was.
I was traveling recently, I was on tour. I went
to a bar, maybe northern California somewhere, but they were
playing a Stones concert and I'm like, I'm looking at
it and I'm like, man, what is this?
Speaker 4: Is this live?
Speaker 6: This must have been like a couple of days ago,
a couple of weeks ago. Dude, that also was like
twenty two years ago. And I'm like, those guys look
exactly the same. They still look They looked like, I
swear to God, like those guys reached the age of
like sixty five and then have never aged a day since.
I look at Mick Jagger now and I'm like, dude,
you look younger now than you did when you were
dancing with Bowie.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, we tried to block that out of our memory.
It was a rough time for Oh my god, dude.
I remember. I remember I went to see Back to
the Future how many times in the theater and when
you went to see Back to the Future you had
to watch that fucking video because it was before the movie. Really,
oh yeah, it was so bad that I remember my
mom was so happy when it came out of VHS
and the only place you could get It was McDonald's.
So I got my copy of Back to the Future
of VHS at McDonald's. You know what was on there?
That fucking video you couldn't get away.
Speaker 4: I don't know that.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just ingrained in my head. It's like
I hear it and I get fucking flashbacks and I
want to like off a bridge or something.
Speaker 4: Speaking of duets, what was the best and worst? Due
at Ozzie had m.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, the best one is obviously Closed My
Eyes Forever.
Speaker 4: Obviously that is number one. That's a banger of a song.
That song is so damn good.
Speaker 6: I was driving to I was driving to Chicago, and
I was, I don't know, have you ever run into
the gals from Vixen?
Speaker 1: I am friends with him?
Speaker 6: Yes, get out, dude. So some of these gals are
from Lacrosse, Wisconsin, and I was the.
Speaker 1: Only the only gal that's left from the original band
is Roxy, the drummer. So Ji Janet is the one
from Lacrosse.
Speaker 5: She was the singer.
Speaker 1: She was she was my Vixen crush. Chaer is married
to bam Ross, who's a famous drummer, and they live
in Florida and the Jane Janet, I can't remember the
guitar player. The guitar player passed away, like brain cancer
or something fucked up.
Speaker 4: On that she she literally closed her eyes forever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, literally.
Speaker 5: No, I was.
Speaker 6: I was doing like a like an all female eighties
rock drive playlist, just you know, and that's the song
came on and I went back.
Speaker 4: I listened to it three or four times.
Speaker 6: And just because Ozzy had a couple of duets in
there where he would you team up with somebody, his
stuff with Rob Zombie was okay. Let me yeah, yeah,
some of the stuff guy, Yeah, some of the stuff
was good.
Speaker 4: It was it was fine.
Speaker 6: But Close My Eyes Forever is obviously number one if
you got, if you got to put a stamp on
the worst uh you know song featuring Ozzy, it's when
him and Cold Chamber did Shock the Monkey.
Speaker 4: That song is absolute garbage and dribble. The original wasn't
even that great, but.
Speaker 6: The fact that they did that song that reminded me
of we don't need dancing in the streets.
Speaker 1: We don't need I need it.
Speaker 4: I didn't like the original, I don't need at the cover.
I'm fine with where it is. Just leave it where
it is.
Speaker 6: I didn't like Shock the Monkey. I don't need Ozzy
and Cold Chamber doing that song together. Leave it where
it was, but close my eyes forever.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 6: That is one else you can literally, I mean, that
goes on every single playlist that I have. When whether
it comes to, like, you know, the gym playlist, whether
it comes to like my pre show playlist, whatever it is,
it's on there.
Speaker 1: It's a good palid on your pre show and your
gym playlists.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, okay. But I also because like I like
the highs and the lows.
Speaker 6: Man, like my pre show is it has It'll have
Ozzie and Lida, it'll have the Goodyear Pimps, It'll have
Paul Simon, it'll have Elvis, it's got ice Cube. I
just like the fact that it kind of goes all
over the place that because my act is a little
bit like that. There's times when my act I need
to go really high energy and then I need to
bring it down. And then I go high energy and
I need to bring it down. So if I'm doing
like ten minutes, and it's just if I'm hosting and
I got to go out there just do a blistering
ten minutes set. I'll usually try to keep the pace
of the playlist up a little bit higher, but yeah,
for the most part, I try to get some of
those jams.
Speaker 4: And you know, I don't know. I was on the
way up to my cabin.
Speaker 6: I'm in northern Minnesota, and I was on my way
up here, and while I was driving, turned on a
couple of Ozzie songs and just man like to be
a part of that lineage of history of music, you know.
I mean, that guy lived, That guy lived a thousand
lifetimes in this industry, and just a small inner actions
that I ever had with the guy, you know.
Speaker 4: I interviewed him twice. Yeah, one time, one time in.
Speaker 6: Studio, one time over the phone, and he was just
he was there was something about him that, you know,
he made you kind of feel like and it was
I didn't get a chance to interview Ozzie until later,
until like the first time I ever interviewed him.
Speaker 4: I think the the Osborne's was just okay, off was.
Speaker 6: Just coming off the air, like maybe like mid series,
because I got the version of Ozzy that was a
little bit more subdued and a little bit more willing
to play the game because Shanon was like, Hey, we
got this reality show and it's kicking ass.
Speaker 4: Don't go in there and fuck this up.
Speaker 6: So I kind of got that version of Ozzy he was,
you know, obviously he cursed every other word co but
I got to I feel like I got a different
version of Like I I remember when I interviewed Sean
from Slipknot. I had watched a bunch of old videos
of him doing interviews and I'm like, oh, is this
guy gonna come in here and just be an asshole?
Speaker 4: Like I don't want to deal with, Like, I'm not
that guy. I'm not I'm not a shock jock kind
of guy. I just like to sit and chat.
Speaker 6: And then he came into the studio and he was
the super calm. He was very calm, he was very relaxed,
he was very nice to talk to. And then after
we turned the mics off, I said, I gotta be honest,
I was a little nervous coming in here today because
I saw some of the other interviews that you've done,
and He's like, that was old me. He's like, that
was that was me trying to be young, trying to
be a rock star, trying to put my name out
there and now I'm just trying to get because at
the time he was doing a band called White Rabbits,
Young White Rabbits, White Young Rabbits, something like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was, it was a thing.
Speaker 6: He was doing it on the Warp tour, and he
he was just a different version of him. So there's
there's a part of me that is a little upset
that I missed both of those guys during their heyday
because for how much I, you know, enjoyed that conversation
with both Sean and Ozzy, I kind of wish that
one of them would have thrown a goddamn television out
the window.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, because you want, you know, you want you
want your TikTok moment kidding.
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, you want the story, you know, absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 1: But but I could, I could, Yeah, I could rather
enjoy an older Ozzy interview because now you're talking to
somebody who's a grandpa.
Speaker 5: You know, and.
Speaker 1: Just kidding, like getting the stories stories, you know, instead
of you know, having wild fucking drunk Ozzy, you got
somebody who's coherent ish and able to tell these stories
because he's somebody that's been there, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was.
Speaker 6: You know, I didn't necessarily love the movie all that much.
But the Motley Cruze bio pic.
Speaker 4: Uh huh when that?
Speaker 6: I forget that kid's name he was in He was
in Righteous Gemstones, Tony Cavalera. I can't, I'm facing on it.
I'm thinking of Max cavalleerra but Tony something. He was
in Righteous Gemstones, but he plays Ozzy in the uh
in the film and they they reenact the scene.
Speaker 4: Do you ever see the movie?
Speaker 5: Of course?
Speaker 1: Of course I only watched it once.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree, I watched it once. I was like,
I don't need anymore.
Speaker 1: I read the book. Did you read the book?
Speaker 4: No, I'm not a reader.
Speaker 1: I'm not yet when I watching able to sit down
and read. Dude, that book. There is ship in that
book that was not in the movie, like, for instance,
Mick Mars, because each the book is like put each
chapter is a different member of the band and sometimes
like Doc McGee, and it just jumps all over the place. Right,
Mick Mars is talking about the night that Vince killed Razzle,
the drummer from uh NOOI Rocks, And they were at
the party and Mick was feeling down because he was
all fucked up, and he decided, well, nobody's gonna nobody
gives a fuck about me. I'm just gonna walk into
the ocean and die. So he walked into the ocean,
and he came to after he washed up on shore
and walked up to the sliding glass window and saw
everybody was just just after the accident happened. So everybody's
all sad inside. And he thinks, oh my god, they're
actually sad about me. This I feel Oh my, what
did I do? And he thinks he's a ghost. So
he tries to walk through the plate glass window and
knocked himself out.
Speaker 4: Wow, I've never heard that story. Holy, never heard that story.
Speaker 1: That is the saving story in the whole book.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wow, I never knew that. That's crazy man, dude.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it takes a special kind of narcissist to be
able to pull off something like that. And that's funny
that because if every member of that band, I feel
like that would be the one guy that he seemed
to be like a little more.
Speaker 4: He's just a little bit older than everybody.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know, like he was already in his thirties
by the time he hooked up with Tommy and them guys,
so they were pups. So that's that he would be
that guy to do that, you know. Was uh, was
anybody from Motley Crue? Were they a part of the
Last Auzzie Show? I don't remember seeing those guys on
the playlist, so on the list.
Speaker 1: Now they weren't they were?
Speaker 5: Did you watch?
Speaker 4: I mean, I mean I can't imagine that. I did
a little bit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I caught a couple of clips here and there,
and then I watched a couple of the longer clips
I saw on YouTube.
Speaker 4: It seemed cool. The Smashing Pumpkins thing would have been
great to witness, you know.
Speaker 6: Like when Billy Corgan came out and they had kind
of an all star group going on, and that would
have been fun to watch. But I think it just,
you know, for whatever reason, it just you know, like
even I brought it up to a friend of mine
who's like a big Ausie fan, and I was like, oh,
thank god they had that the send off show.
Speaker 4: It's the last show ever. And he was like, what
are you talking about? Do you not do not follow?
I mean, dude, it was it was everywhere.
Speaker 1: It was not for me.
Speaker 4: I'm like, that's crazy, because I felt like it was.
It was kind of everywhere.
Speaker 1: You know, look, I tell you what though, I mean
this the way that he was able to do that,
and you know, obviously said that he passed, but thank
god that you know, that show happened. He had a
chance to say goodbye. That should send a message to
the fucking Rock and Roll Hall of Fame because they've
got all these people that have died that are not
in there, and they got people that are still alive
that should be in there, and now maybe it's like,
maybe we should do this while they're still here.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I don't know.
Speaker 6: They got to make way for sha Ka Khan and
whatever other people with shit they got to put in
the You know, it's funny because that was like such
a thing that Sharon was so angry about and just
you know, really like kind of like.
Speaker 4: I wanted to put her stint on the fact that
he was getting snubbed by the Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame and it was like, why do you care
so much? Why do you care so much that it's
a shell of a thing that it used to be
and no one gives a shit about it anymore.
Speaker 6: And you know, I do that with comics a lot too,
where they angry about you know, like I didn't get
booked on this, so this part of blablah blah, and
I'm like, why do you care? Like this is this
is it's not what it used to be. What's not
a thing where you're like, it's not going to help
your career anymore, you know. I see a lot of these, yeah,
a lot of late night shows, you know, you see like, yeah,
you know, like, oh I didn't get a Colbert, I
didn't get a blah blah blah, And it was like, dude,
I don't think anybody cares or watches that stuff anymore.
Speaker 4: You know, Oh I didn't get a dry Bar. It's like, dude,
make your own way, you know.
Speaker 6: And that was that was kind of always the thing
that you got to love the most about about Ozzy
was that, you know, even though he didn't have like
the stamp of approval from you know, some certain places
or some certain industries or some certain hall of fames,
whatever it is, he he had an audience and he
was a hell of a showman and people that's what
they gravitated towards, and they didn't give a shit about
the fact that he wasn't in the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 4: Who cares? Your legacy proves that you were definitely worthy
of it, But why do you give a ship that
you weren't in it?
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: I think if anything, it was like Sharon Nego, the
fact that she was trying to do this thing and
they said no, So she was gonna come hell or
high water.
Speaker 4: She was going to make it happen.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: Do you have a favorite Azzie record, either with Sabbath
or Soulo, Because I don't know if you knew this
today is actually the anniversary of No More Tears.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I did see that. Yeah, I would probably say
just because my.
Speaker 6: First introduction into Ozzy was probably like that was the thing,
Like I was just kind of like not my first introduction,
but the record that I really really loved the most
because I was a little too young for Sabbath and
so probably yeah, I would probably say No More of Tears,
just like I love the songs on it. You know,
they were big radio hits. I played a non stop
you know, between my when I got enough to it,
first started doing classic rock and then moving into rock radio.
It was just it was non stop, and I think
it was really like the first album that I saw him,
you like significant the first time I saw Ozzi live.
He did a significant amount of songs off that album.
Speaker 4: So I love it.
Speaker 6: I do have a funny It's not really necessarily my story.
I just love the story that there was a This
was at ninety three X in Minneapolis. It was not
it was nineteen ninety seven. I think it was ninety seven,
the first year of oz Fest. Oz Fest is at
the Metrodome. Friend of mine is an intern at the
radio station, and it's it's oz Fest day and they're
bringing listeners back.
Speaker 4: To go see Ozzy. They got a meet and greet
lined up.
Speaker 6: You win tickets, they bring you back. There's a dude
who's in line to meet Ozzy, and this guy is.
Speaker 4: Losing his shit. He's you know, he's like he's in line,
He's like, I love you. He's freaking and everybody, I mean,
it's been two hundred people in this meet and greet,
and everyone's like, Jesus, dude, settle down.
Speaker 6: And finally, yeah, they're in the back of the Metrodome
and Ozzy walks out and the whole place goes bananas.
Oh shit, people, and this guy is just screaming like
he stop, and you could tell he was very annoying
to other people.
Speaker 4: And he's waiting fifteen twenty minutes to get his eight
x ten signed.
Speaker 6: And Ozzy could certainly hear this guy, but he's not
acknowledging him, and Ozzy's just got it. He's clearly hung over,
he's clearly probably you know, fucked up. He's trying to
write his ship before he has to go on stage
that after that night, and he's like not looking at anybody,
and he's just signing eight by tens and he's just
moving them along, moving him along. Guy comes up sets
the eight y ten in front of Ozzie and he goes,
I'm the biggest.
Speaker 4: Fan of all time.
Speaker 6: Look at this, and he pulls his shirt up and
he has the entire album cover of Blizzard of Oz tattooed.
Speaker 4: On his back.
Speaker 6: His whole back is covered in it. And Ozzie is
signing his eight x ten and he looks up and
all he says is, what the fuck did you get
that tattooed on you? So where's fucking al might have
him made? And then goes goes back just signing, and
he just pushes it along. Can you imagine a whole
You've dedicated your life to Ozzie Osborn and the only
thing he has ever said how much he hates your tattoo.
Speaker 4: And the album that it was get dedicated to.
Speaker 1: Dude, that is what.
Speaker 4: That's That is the epitome of to me, that is
the epitome of Ozzy.
Speaker 1: On hold on the talk about let's let's go to
the main the main jugular here, Which home did you was?
Did you say it was diary?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: It was a Blizzard of Oz, Blizzard of Oz.
Speaker 1: And he says, that's the worst fucking album I've ever made, the.
Speaker 6: Worst fucking Alum, I have the maid, Yeah, HILARI with
him he had because there's no way I don't know,
but it was.
Speaker 4: I think, to me, that is the funniest fucking thing.
Speaker 1: Dude, it's fucking hilarious. He had to have been fucking
with him, Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean forgot. Yeah.
Speaker 6: And you know, I would like to think that I
would also like to think that in a moment of
just like hilarity of just listening to some asshole just
screamed the entire time, Ozzy was like just came out
of it, just you know, fucking.
Speaker 4: Home long enough to go a fuck off.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 4: That is my favorite Ozzy story.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 4: That is so funny.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, they've been with him. I'm breaking
this down too much because it's Randy. It's fucking oh dude,
I don't know, it's he's fucking with.
Speaker 6: Them yea, but yeah, but dude, he was always like
you know, I I had made a comment to him
during the during the over the phone interview that.
Speaker 4: I did with him.
Speaker 6: We were talking about the time him and Zach Wilde
threw a couple of TVs out of a window.
Speaker 4: And I think that happened in was it? Was it Europe?
Was it Paris? I can't remember what.
Speaker 6: He said, but we were chatting about it, and uh,
and I said, uh, I said, you got a couple
you got a couple of more you know, windows, and
a couple of more TVs in yours?
Speaker 4: Could you throw a couple more out the window?
Speaker 6: And he goes, ah, those days are over? And I said,
I said, well, what if I was a kid with cancer.
You don't play baseball. What if I was a kid
with cancer and I asked you.
Speaker 4: To hit me a home run? But I can't, so
I asked you to throw a TV out.
Speaker 6: The window, and he goes, I'll do fucking ten for you,
And I was like, yeah, you would, you would, you'd
throw ten of them out the window for me?
Speaker 4: The son of a bitch. Yeah. Fun, fun guy though.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 4: It was great because he was.
Speaker 6: The in studio time was about eighteen months before the
phone interview that I did with him.
Speaker 4: So he came into the studio and when he came in,
he was he was you could tell he was tired.
Speaker 7: He was.
Speaker 6: It was it was two times, you know, Sharon was
propping him up and you could tell he was like, ah,
I don't want to do this.
Speaker 4: And he kind of came in.
Speaker 6: He wasn't like, you know, being a sour puss, but
you could definitely tell he was like, I just want
to get this done. And I thought, let's just hurry
this thing along. And so in my mind, I'm like,
all right, they said we have fifteen minutes. He's got
a heart out. At fifteen minutes, I'll do him a
solid and start to wrap this up. At ten, we'll
get him out.
Speaker 4: At twelve, we'll play.
Speaker 6: An extra song then he can go. And I'm not
I'm not shitt ye is he. I mean, he looked
like death ran his ass over. And the second the
on air light came on, dude just brought it.
Speaker 1: Completely that I was gonna ask that if it was
like if once he has to be on, he's on.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: The second the second that light came on, he was
I was like, I was like, hey, it's ninety three
x min so it was ninety three x I don't
forget tonight happened in Ozzie Ogeboye and like I was
getting midsense.
Speaker 4: He's like he's like gow crazy and many apps. It
was like fuck.
Speaker 6: I was like, do you literally look like a bag
of smashed assholes nine seconds.
Speaker 4: Ago and now you're you're bringing the heat.
Speaker 6: And that was and that was the thing.
Speaker 4: Man like he took pictures and I'm not kidding your dude.
Speaker 6: He was literally like standing in line in front of
the sign and people were you know, like there was
they come up to like get a picture, and he'd
like grab somebody's hair and he'd bite down, you know,
you'd do the whole thing. And then the second they
were like all right, time to go, he just his
shoulders just shrunk and he was like okay, and he
just got a sold turn out the door.
Speaker 4: And but the guy he knew how to he knew
how to.
Speaker 6: Bring the show now, you know, Like that's that is
the thing with sometimes, you know, you see a lot
of people, especially like actors. I always think about like
Jonah Hill, But I'm like, why are you that grumpy
all the time? You know, it's your job to put
a smile on. Ozzy he knew how to put a
smile on.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: It just you have the rest of the day to
be a fucking bump on the log, But for that
short amount of time that people are there, just trying
to put.
Speaker 1: Your best face on, you know exactly. It's funny. Eddie
Trunk has this great story because Eddie Trunk freely to
Megaphores and they were out doing interviews and it was
all day all over New York aces ship housed, and
they had one more interview to go and Ace is
just in the limital and it's just kind of looks
at it. He goes fish sandwich, What what tula McDonald's
fish Sandwiches. He's out, So they go through the fucking
drive through. He has to McDonald's fish Sandwiches and also boom.
It was like a bag of cocaine hit him, Sarah
and and he went and he had the best interview
of the fucking of the whole day. It's just so wild.
Speaker 4: It's yeah, that's that's part of the deal that I
don't think enough people get credit for that.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's one thing to be able to be in
a band and you can play your guitar, your instrument,
whatever it is. But I don't think there's enough people
that get credit for the guys that can really turn
it on. Jack Black is a guy that can really
turn it on. There's a there's a singer by the
name of Lewis Capaldi. I don't know if you know
that guy's name. Uh, he's a If you heard a
couple of his songs, you go, I know who that
guy is. But I interviewed him, and he's a guy
that can definitely turn it off and on when he
needs to. Paul Rubens was actually really good about it.
I Rubbins was for the most part. He never dropped
the character when he was out. He very seldom would
he ever dropped the character. But every now and again,
like I got a friend of mine who worked for
man Pow in Chicago, and I don't think so, I
don't know what happened to that guy. But Paul Rubins
was in studio, you know, and he's like, you know,
he's like.
Speaker 4: Connect the DA and then they go to commercially. He's like,
oh Jesus man, I can't wait to get back to la.
Oh my god, I'm so tired. And then like they
craked the microphones on again and he's.
Speaker 1: Like, it's like you said, it's just what it's like,
it's in the DNA, and they know they got to
do it, and they do it and they just pull
it off. How many times? How many times did you
see Ozzie? I saw him once and that was I
saw him on the Newmore No More Tourist Here tour.
That would have been June twenty sixth, nineteen ninety two
at the Target Center. Yeah, with with Slaughter and Ugly
Kid Joe.
Speaker 4: Oh no shit, Ugly Kid Joe dude. Yeah, man, God,
you can't Jake love those guys.
Speaker 6: I would have.
Speaker 4: I'd have to think about it. So I saw Let's
see so I saw oz Fest ninety eight. That was
the big one. That was that was fool Slayer.
Speaker 6: Snot Limp, Biscuit, Kilgore full Chamber System of a down
Ozzy Obviously I saw them the next year, and that
was the next year.
Speaker 4: The year after that, I think it might have been
the year after that.
Speaker 6: Maybe it wasn't ninety nine, but it was two thousand
and that's the year where it got super mainstream. That's
the year where they brought out like pop a Roach.
It was like, what are we doing here, you guys,
this is not right now, Papa what the what?
Speaker 4: Get out of here?
Speaker 6: So yeah, yeah, it was like it was like Papa
Roach and Lincoln Park who I really like Lincoln Bark,
but I was the whole lineup that year.
Speaker 4: I was likeugh, this is brutal. I saw so definitely
those two times.
Speaker 6: I saw him on the Mary Mayhem tour in Madison,
Wisconsin with Rob Zombie. I saw him with Sabbath at
the Target Center in Minneapolis.
Speaker 4: That was when oh, what's his name?
Speaker 1: John?
Speaker 6: Except for the tea Timpenstra, I'm gonna screw this up.
He was drumming for Black Sabbath at the time. Oh good, yeah, yeah,
because he did the dude. I think he played for
Faith No More back in the day. If I remember correctly,
maybe I'm screwing that up. I can't remember. But then
I also saw him again one more time with Rob Zombie,
So I probably at least about five times it's made fine,
maybe six times there was probably Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's weird. I think every time he when I
was on Rocking one to one. I don't think he
ever came through when I was with Rocking one on one,
so I wouldn't have really had Yeah, God did heat. No,
I don't think so, because I think I would have
probably went. But you know, obviously we're at Saint Cloud,
you're in Minneapolis, You're gonna have more access, yeah, and
more tickets because you're ninety three X and we're a
little station out of Saint Cloud, you know.
Speaker 6: Of all those shows, yeah, I think that Mary Mayhem
tour in Madison was probably my favorite.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: Os West was great just because you know, you got
to see all the bands. I really wanted to see
Seven to Us, not Cold Chamber great, that was fine.
Osney was awesome. You know, Zach Wilde gets up, he
rips it phenomenal.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 6: But I think that Mary Mayhem tour may have been
my favorite because it was December. It was Madison, you
know State Street, it was you know, we were down there.
It was in Madison's a magical town in the wintertime.
Speaker 4: I love it there. And then we went to the show,
which was at kempt Dame County Coliseum. Was that what
it was called? Davee County.
Speaker 6: But we go to the show and I can't remember.
I feel like video Drone may have opened that show,
so I remember correctly. And then Rob Zombie came out
kills but then Ozzy comes out, and when he comes out,
they have a giant sleigh that Ozzie is riding in
and it's circling around the arena like on a Bully system,
and he's got on his black Santa suit and he's
like throwing T shirts and stuff out of the sleigh
and then it lands on stage, and man, that show ripped.
That was probably the most fun show I've seen it.
That was probably the best, just because it was I
had great seats for It is a little more intimate,
you know that that if we don't want to call
it it's not really a stadium. It's an arena, but
it's not quite like a seventeen thousand seedar it's like
a fourteen or thirteen thousand seater.
Speaker 4: It's a little smaller. I think, is it worth it?
Speaker 1: It was great. It's like where the hockey team plays
the college hockey team.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I might be.
Speaker 6: I don't know if the college hockey team. I remember
going to a couple of basketball games there for sure,
so maybe it was. But maybe the hockey team plays
it as well. So it's a little bit smaller, but
it was great. It was I think that was probably
the best time for sure. I remember he played Halloween
night that Rob Zombie Osby tour was Halloween Night. That
was downtown Minneapolis, man, and like the freaks on the
light rail that night was oh man, that was a blast.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was fun. That was fun.
Speaker 6: It was like, I are you guys going to the
show or we with a bunch of cereal killers. You
couldn't tell.
Speaker 4: It was pretty wild. It was fun, man, Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So just those couple of times, just the one time
you saw us on the.
Speaker 1: One time we saw I saw Sabbath once and that
was when it was called Heaven and Hell with Deal.
Oh yeah, the Target Center, Target Center, it was them,
and yeah I saw that and.
Speaker 6: Yes, oh, I remember Dio got so pissed because somebody
threw a like a beer cup.
Speaker 5: Ship.
Speaker 4: Yeah he lost. He was like, we are not a
trash can.
Speaker 3: And that was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was finally time too. Yeah yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you have a favorite player.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, it's it's hard to beat Randy,
hard to beat Randy. But I think only because I've
met him a few times. I've had some great interactions
with him. I mean Zach Wilde just yeah, dude, yeah.
Speaker 4: Just phenomenal. Uh, Jakie Lee. You know, there was a
couple of guys in the mix that were cool, but
I think.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, like Brad Gillis was in it for
just a just an right after yeah, right after Randy passed.
But I mean Jake was Have you have you met
Jake out here out here in Vegas? Yeah yeah, yeah
really yeah. He came to one of our shows that
vamped and I'm like, out of tune.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And I remember the.
Speaker 6: I remember the the oz Fest Guitar World issue that
came out and it had a bunch of like it
was basically showcasing all the guitarists from oz Fest that
year of ninety eight, And I remember like reading about him,
and I think they had a tab. It may have
been no More Tears, may have been the tab if
they had in Guitar World that for that issue.
Speaker 4: But yeah, I always thought he was good.
Speaker 6: But I mean Zach is just you know, like when
when him and Nausie hooked up, man like that was
to me that that is Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean, Randy is.
Speaker 6: Obviously number one, but I mean a close, close second.
It's got to be Zach Wild and the fact that
there's a lot of people.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of people who have put Tony I
mean because Sarah. Yeah, I mean really that started fucking
heavy metal music.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean I guess I guess if you had to,
if I had to say which guitarists, I would only
say with Ozmy's solo stuff, Okay, but yeah, I mean Sabbath.
I mean Sabbath dude is like I remember the first time,
like listening to Sabbath and uh and hearing like you know,
war Pigs and just going.
Speaker 5: What is that?
Speaker 4: It's like this is insane, you know.
Speaker 6: And even the stuff that is supposed to scare you,
like a Rob Zombie song, didn't connect with me as
much as Black Sabbath did like that.
Speaker 4: Was man, Dude.
Speaker 6: It wasn't for you know, Tony getting his fingers chopped off, Dude,
we would none of that sound. Would it maybe came around,
but it wouldn't have sounded the way that it did. Yeah,
and and and seeing Sabbath a couple of times that
I did, I'm so glad that I had it.
Speaker 1: Dance.
Speaker 4: I saw the whole foursome once, which was brave. Yeah,
it was. It was young, it was I was really
young in radio. I saw the whole four some together.
I can't remember where that was.
Speaker 6: East Coast maybe East Coast, but I also saw him
with John and then I also saw Yeah, I think
I saw Ozzie. Excuse me, I think I saw.
Speaker 4: Was it was it Geezer that was married to the
girl from drain st H.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but if he was good for him,
because there's definite agea age gap there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, definitely an age gap. I can't remember if it
was him or not, but one of them, one of
them play, and I think it was a Geezer. I
think he came up on stage because I saw Draine
s t H.
Speaker 1: They were awful by the way, they were so bad.
Speaker 4: It's one of the worst shows I've ever seen in
my life. Is the reason why they only had one album.
But but yeah, you know, think about like all the
bands I was with.
Speaker 6: I was with a very famous comedian one night and
somebody who was like out with us had made a
comment I'll never forget this and made a comment and
the person was he was kind of kissing the guy's
ass a little bit and the guy goes, uh. The
guy goes, man, just you know, thank you so much.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 6: I guess you know, I don't know where I would
be without you. And the guy goes, uh, well, I
know where I would be without you. I'd be exactly
where I am right now, right here. Uh, I don't
know where you would be without me, but I know
I would be. And it was and it was he
was kind of ribbing him a little bit, but it
was very true. And I think about that with Ozzie
a lot. I was thinking about that on my drive today,
about all of the bands that, especially like through oz
Fest that just kind of came and went, Like there
was a band that I saw on oz Fest called
Push Monkey.
Speaker 4: I don't know what happened. Who knows?
Speaker 1: Who knows?
Speaker 6: If those guys were even they may have just formed
in the parking lot and got on stage. They don't
know how these guys got on the oz Fest. Their
music was terrible, they were the showmanship was garbage. I'm like,
I don't know how these guys did it. But there's
a part of me that thought all those guys were
probably thinking today we were in that band. Man, thanks
to Ozzy, we got a chance to do oz Fest.
And if you asked Ozzy, what do you think about
that band called push Monkey, Ozzy would go the fun
fucking what a dumb.
Speaker 1: Nat They paid us about seventeen thousand dollars just to
get on the tool.
Speaker 4: There was that too, Yeah, yeah, there was a few bands.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Like there was a couple of bands that came
through there that I really liked that I thought could
have gone a little bit further.
Speaker 4: Like I really liked a band called Pooh Yeah that
was on Ozfest. They were like, uh uh.
Speaker 6: They were from Puerto Rico, and they only had two
radio stations that could reach Puerto Rico from Miami. It
was a Puerto Rican like dance station and a heavy
metal station. So these dudes all they did was grow
up on like on like Puerto Rican dance music and Pantera,
so they but check them out. Like, I really loved
their first album was really good. I think it was
called Oasis, and their first album is great. They had
some really good songs. They just never really took off.
It was kind of a weird hybrid, you know. But
then there was a couple of bands in there too
that also could have Like I really liked Darwin's Waiting Room.
I thought that band could have had some potential. There's
a couple that kind of sneaked out of there, like
non Point became a thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean Kitty.
Speaker 6: You know, some people might say that their trajectory, they
didn't live up to the hype.
Speaker 4: I thought they were. You know, I still think that
they're that gal that Morgan Landers and her sister are
pretty good musicians. I think they needed to be surrounded.
I think the surround themselves with better artists. Yeah, there's
a little bit of that. I did hear some people
that are like close to the band that I'm just
this is just a room or I don't know if
it's happened or not. But there were guys that were
engineers on that first album that they would do an
eight hour session of recording, and then after the girls
would leave, the guys would come in and re record
the tracks to get them right. That's true, but I'm
just saying, but they were young. They were really young.
Speaker 1: But then I don't know, Rudy, I don't know. Keith
Roth is here. He just got off a marathon session
on Ozzie's boneyard.
Speaker 5: How are you, my man?
Speaker 1: Good? Good to see it, Keith met Rudy pavic Ruy,
my good friend, Keith Roth.
Speaker 4: So how are you, buddy?
Speaker 5: How you doing man? Good?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: You too.
Speaker 1: You have any insight on what he was just talking
about with a kiddy?
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, we're just.
Speaker 6: We were discussing some of the bands that I I
don't know if you heard part of it, Keith, but
I was saying that there was a guy that I
was a comedian that I was on tour with. He
was well known, and there was a guy who was
kind of kissing his ass, and he goes, I don't
know where I'd be without you, And the guy goes, well,
I know where I would be.
Speaker 4: I'd be in the same exact spot. And I was
thinking about that with Ozzy.
Speaker 6: Where there were so many bands that came up that
just never really quite got off the ground.
Speaker 7: But he was.
Speaker 4: He never left man. You know, it's like he hit
that he hit that pinnacle, and he just never left.
Speaker 7: So yeah, yeah, it's just you know, I guess a
weird day, just reflecting, you know, yeah, no exactly. It's
like one of those guys that you know, you just
thought it was larger than life, that would always be here.
I mean, for me, reality said it when Bowie died
because I David Bowie, don't die, and then Bowie died,
and then Lemmy died or let me died, then Bowie died,
and then it was just like holy shit. So I mean,
but you know what even with Ozzie, you know, especially
you know, just doing that big benefit, I mean, you know,
the big show, the final performance a couple of weeks
ago in Birmingham. You know, maybe he knew something or
maybe they knew something. I really don't know, but it's
just an incredible uh you know, raising almost two hundred
million dollars for charity, which I think, yeah, I mean,
and you know and going out the way, uh you know,
you know that final in that town of Birmingham with
those guys, you know, closing out that thing.
Speaker 5: So it's been one of those days.
Speaker 7: It's been a marathon, and you know, but I'm glad
you guys are paying tribute and the whole oz Fest thing. Yeah,
you know, I don't think I've ever gone to an
oz fest. I mean I've seen Sabbath, you know, with
Ozzy when they reunited a few times. I mean, I
know one time we were playing at the Court Tavern
in New Brunswick, and I know the Pantera guys left
Giant Stadium and took a cab to New Brunswick to
come see us, which is pretty cool. Uh, little Uh,
But I don't think I've ever been to an OZ fest.
I mean I've seen Ozzy so many times, and I've
you know, seen him when they you know, Sabbath reunited.
But yeah, I for some odd reason, I never saw one.
But I'm sure that's a whole day, a whole festivity
of seeing a lot of a lot of unique bands
that I've never heard of.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was you know, that was the thing about
being in Minneapolis, where were so fortunate to have Somerset,
Wisconsin next to us. That, Yeah, because my first taste
of an oz Fest. It was oz Fest Warped Tour
on the same day in the same venue.
Speaker 5: Wow, it was.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: So I don't know if you've ever been to Somerset
the float right Amphitheater Keith, But on one side is
basically you know, they have the two stages. They have
the large stage and the second stage next to it,
but then up on the hill they got all this
room back there and that's where they put all the
trailers from warp to her So you were literally running
back and forth. You'd be like, okay, seven desk goes
on at twelve fifty, but then no Effects goes on
at one p fifteen, So we got to make our
way past the Mini Donuts stand to make sure we
get back because there's snots.
Speaker 1: Going on to stop for the media donuts though.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Well the weird thing is I have been to
a warp tour, I mean because there was it happened
in Jersey a couple of times, and I've been to
Wisconsin and I've been in Minnesota, but I've never been
to that venue.
Speaker 5: But yeah, but the whole thing with Kitty, what were
you guys talking about.
Speaker 7: I heard something about like someone going into the studio
and fixing stuff for them at night or something.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was It was a friend of mine who
was kind of like in the mix with you know,
like more like the promotion marketing side of Kitty when
they first came out, was telling us that, you know,
the girls would go into the studio and they would
record and then basically.
Speaker 4: They kind of had a few of the engineers who
were a part of it.
Speaker 6: They would wait until the girls would leave and then
they would go in and re record some of the
tracks to fix them because the plane was so off
that they were like, the record label is pumping out
so much money into this thing.
Speaker 4: We can't deliver a piece of shit, so we have
to do it.
Speaker 6: And you know, and to their credit, like I mean,
the they were young, they probably had a lot of
pressure on them, so, you know, but I go back,
I can't remember that drummer's name. I know the lead
singer was Morgan Landers, but I can't remember her sister's name.
Speaker 4: She was the drummer. But I follow her on Instagram
and the girl can drum yeah, the drummer. Yeah, she's great.
Speaker 6: And I feel bad that the band didn't get it's due.
There should have been a little bit more because I
had some good songs, you know, like they could keep
a man.
Speaker 4: But that just proves how hard this business is, you know.
Speaker 5: Oh, I mean, you know, that's a whole thing. I mean,
And there's a lot of scam to that too.
Speaker 7: There's the producer guy who's friends with the drummer guy,
who pays the drummer guy and then he gets a kickback.
A lot of that Hollywood bullshit was going on where
certain players were playing on certain records and then other
guys were coming in. But these guys could totally play
on their own records. It was like, you know, it's
that big eighties thing, you know, ego crushing or nineties crushing,
you know. I mean, but I mean, I guess, you know,
I guess that was probably before the days of pro
tools where they could just copy and paste maybe a
good part and kind of you know, build up the
track from there.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, just move it a little bit
this way, move it a little bit down, yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 7: I mean, now, I mean, I do know a guy
that goes in and like certain bands can only play
lead stuff, like they can't play rhythm guitar and uh,
and I know he's I can't mention names, but it's
like he goes in there and plays rhythm. I mean,
and these guys are playing like stadiums, like these bands,
but he does.
Speaker 5: The rhythm tracks.
Speaker 7: And then these guys just going there and do their
you know, their shredding and their march of the Bumblebees over.
You know, they just have they have issues playing you know,
just rhythm guitar. Yeah, and they're aware that other other
people are going in and cutting. They don't care. You know,
it's weird.
Speaker 5: It's all.
Speaker 1: It's so weird. There must be something on your lens
because it looks like you have three lines a blow
over your face and I'm oh, nice, kind of excited.
Speaker 5: Oh oh wait, I do see that?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, oh there it is. That's gone. Ah,
there it is. Okay.
Speaker 5: I wonder if it's a scratch.
Speaker 4: Scratch.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it looks scratched, but when it was down, it
was gone.
Speaker 4: Huh. The farther sometimes those lights, you know.
Speaker 5: Maybe I don't want to ruin the whole video for you.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, it's it's not ruined. It's fine, Okay, I
think that it's not all ruined.
Speaker 5: It it just you know, yeah, it looks like this
is yeah, I see it though, just.
Speaker 1: Giving me urges, that's all. It was whiskey and cocaine.
Speaker 7: It does look like there's three little things cut up
rather efficiently.
Speaker 1: So you just you just got off the air right
a little while ago. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you've been talking
about Ozzie pretty much all day now.
Speaker 7: Well yeah, I mean Jose, I mean Mark Striegel and
Jose started and then he wants to go see Ghost
at the Garden, and then I jumped in. I I
was on for several hours. I think the whole tribute
was like almost seven hours, I think. So it was
just a lot of fans calling in and you know,
and you know, some musicians and things like that. But
you know, I mean just you know, having the honors
of working under that guy, and you know, he was
a really good dude man, you know.
Speaker 5: I mean like he was a really nice guy.
Speaker 7: I mean, sure, you know, he's the Prince of Darkness
and he had his moments, but uh, you know, I mean,
you know, he had that legacy and that personality.
Speaker 5: I mean, he was real, you know, and the band.
Speaker 7: You know, I was a big Sabbath fan growing up,
and you know, I always loved the band, and you know,
it's amazing what he did as a solo artist, you know,
just getting to the Hall of Fame as you know,
just under the Aussie Moniker and you know, so nothing
but positive stuff about you know him and the whole
so f.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know how well you knew him,
but Rudy was just he was talking about because Rudy
has been a ninety Reex and Minnie helpless and he
had Ausie and studio and he talked about he you
know when he came and he's like all of a sudden,
the light goes on and he's he's looking all the Osborne.
You know, did you have that experience with him too?
Speaker 7: Or I mean, you know I did. I've interviewed him
a few times. I've seen him out serious. You know,
he knew I am, I was. I know who he was,
and we chatted and you know, he had some laughs.
I mean the last time I saw him face to
face was at Jones Beach. I hosted a show. It
was an Ozzie and Stone sour and right before he
went on, they want to do a quick interview with
me and him, and uh, you know, the typical bullshit,
Oh yeah, how long's it tore out? And then we
started talking about Abby Road from the Beatles, and then
all of a sudden, it's like and I couldn't and
I know, the security team we're trying to get him.
For some reason, the door locked on the other side,
so they're like, you know, they're pounding, and it's almost,
you know, the organ music's going on, but he's so
into talking about you know, Abby Road and the Beatles
that it's like he could give a fuck the toy, yeah,
the record the same, but of something of interest. He
perks up and he's you know, the clarity is a
whole different vibe, and he you know, something that you
know that he's interested in.
Speaker 5: But yeah, he just seemed like a righteous dude, you know.
Speaker 7: I mean, like, you know, I wasn't around him all
the time, but the times that I wasn't around him,
I got a kick out of One New Year's Eve, though,
I did this hard and heavy house party and it
was like a zoom like this, and you know, I
was down in my studio and Ozzie and Sharon are
like zooming, and you know they I just found it
hysterical that there's Planet greer cheft my studio and there's
kind of like this going on, like what's that? You know,
but yeah, you know it's a it's a sad day,
you know, sad day.
Speaker 6: Did you got to do any sort of like deep
tracks or anything like that on the air, like to
anything that was sort of like a special version of
something or maybe him playing something that wasn't necessarily an
Ozzie or Sabbath song.
Speaker 7: Well, we did a lot of deep stuff, I mean,
you know, but but Ozzie's bonyard. You know, we generally,
I mean we're doing a Corncopeia, I mean, you know,
a street kids, you know, a lot of a lot
of deep stuff like that, you know, some of the
cover stuff that he's done, some stuff from the back
to the beginning festival in Birmingham. This week we're just
playing nothing but Sabbath and Ozzy. Like that's yeah, darting, Like,
are they're reairing the special now? They started that probably
about an hour ago. Yeah, so they're but you know,
I think till the end of the week it's just
Sabbath and Ozzy. You know, usually you know, you'll hear
Bloe Oyster Colt and Motorhead and pre Easton Maiden. But
I think it's just Sabbath and Ozzie all the way through.
Speaker 1: It's just you know, a few I think there's a
few of the channels that are only playing Auzsie is Sabbath, Yeah,
for the rest of the week.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but it's a rock god.
Speaker 6: You know, if you can do a guy a favor
going to the system and delete Shocked the Monkey with
him in Cold Chamber because that song is such garbage.
Speaker 4: It's so bad.
Speaker 6: That is the one cover that can't stand that he
does or for whatever reason, that song drives me insane.
Speaker 5: I don't think they've ever played that one.
Speaker 7: I mean listen as you know, I you know, I mean,
unless I'm doing my my own specialty shows that you know,
that's where where I picked the music.
Speaker 5: But you know, this is we're just kind of steering
the ship, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't, I don't.
Speaker 7: I don't think that ever that one ever came came
on our show, The Culture Shut the Peter Gabriel cover.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's so bad. It's it's like, I don't know
why they decided to go.
Speaker 6: There's so many other songs they could have picked because
I like both of those bands individually, and oh, I
don't know why they decided to go with that one,
but that's that song that we were talking. Izzy and
I were talking earlier about our our kind of favorite
duets and times he's collaborated, and I don't know, maybe
you're on board with the two of us, but we
both said, close my eyes forever with Lena, that is
that's the quintessential Assie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, collaboration.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I agree, I agree.
Speaker 7: You know, I love what he did with Leslie West too,
uh Mississippi Queen, just because of the history, you know,
I mean Mountain. I think Sabbath opened for Mountain on
the first tour of America, and so they that was
a strong bond those guys always had, so uh, you know,
for Leslie and and Uh and Ozzie to get together
to cut that was pretty cool.
Speaker 5: And Tweasel's appa right on staying Alive, that was yeah.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that was a fun In
the words of the great Jim Florentine about Shock the Monkey,
there's no reason for that. I ain't gonna do that.
Why why would you? There's no reason for that. There's
no reason for that, that's brutal.
Speaker 7: If you want to hear something amazing, there's this cat
out of Brooklyn. He's no longer on the planet, sadly.
Charles Bradley, Uh, you know, he was a James Brown,
R and B singer, you know, and then he started
you know, and then in Brooklyn, you know, these producer guys,
they started doing original records with him, and he did
this version of Changes that is one of the most amazing.
I mean, Ozzy and Sharon have heard it, you know,
brought him to tears. But if you want to hear
something incredible, check out Charles Bradley's version of Changes, which
he cut probably ten years twelve years ago because he passed. Yeah,
that's great, really really great. And you know he kind
of started getting his just dessert as an original guy,
like probably in his sixties, mid sixties.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, Where do you how do where do you
think Ozzie's gonna live in infamy with his legacy?
Speaker 5: Who may?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, either of you.
Speaker 7: I mean me, I think, you know, one hundred two
hundred years from now. I mean I think like Morrison,
you know, I think like Cobain, you know, I think
like you know, anyone's on the mount Rushmore of rock idols,
you know, bo Yeah, and you know, I think he's
going to be right there.
Speaker 4: The sad part is that we're running out of the Yeah,
we're gonna.
Speaker 6: Eventually we're I mean, think of anybody that over the
last maybe even fifteen years that you go, that person's
going to be around for the rest of eternity.
Speaker 4: We're always going to be talking about them. I mean,
Jack White might be up there, you know.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's a couple of guys that we're still
coming up from like the nineties where we go, Okay,
that's the thing. That's what I'm saying, Like he's the
closest thing that we have to like an actual real
guitar god who's like still putting that stuff out. And
I don't I don't know, man, Like we're running out
of them, you know. If anything, we're getting more Beyonces,
we're getting more Ed Sheeran's, We're getting those artists that
will stick around. But there's you know, I mean, I
don't know. It just feels like it's a dying breed
of guys who want to live that lifestyle. And it's
exactly really bumps me out.
Speaker 7: I think the Internet kind of destroyed all, you know,
the legacy of rock icons because it was all about
the record, right, you make the record, what are they
doing in the studio? Like, oh, what's going on all
the you know, the mystique behind it, you know, and
and the record was such a big thing, and it
was like you know, the Internet, you know, it was
like you know, interviews and magazine. So these guys you know,
were larger, larger than life. And then you know, really
kind of after Nirvana, you know, everything was kind of
you know, you can google up, Oh what's actual rows?
Oh axles at McDonald's, you know, or I actually did this,
you know, that whole mistique. And I think that's why
a lot of those guys, their legacy was created before
the days of the Internet, you know.
Speaker 1: And that's why I think I think another MTV had
a lot to do with it too, because you know,
even before an apst, when MTV stopped playing rock and
roll and when all fucking rap, you know, there there
you have another fucking out that that's gone too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and Vegas Ball was big, you know, and twenty Minutes.
Both those shows were incredible, you know for alternative rock.
And hard rock and heavy metal. Yeah, but you know
a lot of a lot of bands were made, made
and broken on those shows.
Speaker 5: Butead too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right, man, Yeah, you're totally right.
Speaker 1: H v H one.
Speaker 6: I remember watching I was like fifteen and at the time,
Motley Crue was the biggest thing in my life. And
there was an episode I don't know what it was,
but they showed this thing where like Vince Neil was
trying to maybe do like a solo record, and he
goes to Desmond Child's studio and he's recording, he's recording tracks,
and at the end of it, he walks out and
Desmond Child like looks over.
Speaker 4: At like his assistant or something. He's like, oh, this
is terrible, Like I don't know how we're going to
clean this up.
Speaker 6: And then immediately Vince Neil goes to you know, the
plastic surgeon to get a face left.
Speaker 1: Oh. That was that was Reinventing Crew. That was when
they came back on that reunion tour, the Circus one
wherever the fuck they called that. It was early two thousands.
Speaker 6: I thought, yeah, maybe maybe ninety five ninety six would
have been too early, but I remember seeing that.
Speaker 5: Just Tommy Lee wasn't in the band, right, it was
the other three?
Speaker 1: Oh he was Tommy was That was the original four.
That was when they reached They played at Target Center events,
came out of the fucking circus box and.
Speaker 4: Dude, but I remember watching that, just going I don't
want to see that.
Speaker 6: You guys are supposed to have pentagrams and strippers, Like,
I don't want to see you getting a facelift, having
Desmond Child say that you suck.
Speaker 4: Like, no, I'm going to be the crew.
Speaker 7: You know, it's like all bands, you know, it's like, okay,
you know the band. You know, they lived together in
the same place. You know, they believed in the music.
It was all about that, you know, all bands, right,
and then you know the success and then the drugs.
But then like I don't know, you know, okay, now
we're rich as fuck, and like, you know, it's all
about going to the golf course and that, Like it's
hard to really love records being made by guys that are,
you know, sitting at a golf club where you know
the membership costs, that's what they're doing all day. I mean,
there's a legitimacy that's you know, to me, that's where
a lot of those records and died. You know, you'll
give them the success, you'll give them the uh okay,
and now they now they could afford the drugs.
Speaker 5: But then after that, it's like there's something kind of
feels fake to me.
Speaker 1: It's not well, it's there's something to be said about
bands that didn't reach that level of success. Oh yeah,
and are still putting out good music, probably because of
like like like the latest faster Pussycat stuff that's coming out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and those guys are the real deal.
Speaker 7: They they've been living the same lifestyle or tamy, you
know since you know, since the first album were the
second record you know, yeah, yeah, I mean, band's chief
trick is another band. They make amazing records. Every every
time they put a record out, it's like, you know,
I love it all. Even with Sabbath, you know, people
would come down on Never Say Die and Technical Ectasy.
I thought those records were great. You know, they were
from that timeline and it's like, you know they were
still uh you know, chasing the dragon doing their thing,
and you know, maybe but there was still you know
a lot of legitimate Motley crue.
Speaker 5: I mean to me. I don't know. The first record
was the best one, and.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I listened to that record. I hear a garage band.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's what I love about it.
Speaker 1: But then you listened to Shout at the Devil. How
did you go from this sloppy garage band to this
nicely polished, great songwriting, fucking rock god band within the
span of a year.
Speaker 5: So you're saying it was corporate.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah, of course it was. It's there's too much,
it's too different, it's too different. There's no fucking way.
Speaker 5: I mean, that first record to me was punk rock.
You know.
Speaker 7: All those songs were really infectious, you know, like the
Raspberry is really catchy.
Speaker 5: I mean even the production, the raw production, it was
just so cool.
Speaker 7: And then I take it back. I did like Doctor
Feel Good too. I thought that was a great album.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: They were a Motley show.
Speaker 4: They were like the eightieth version of Sugar Ray. Yeah,
Sugar Ray and a couple of like punk albums. And
then they were like I just want to oh wait,
you guys giving us pussy in drugs? Okay, Yeah, then
we'll keep writing more shitty songs like this that tore
they went.
Speaker 6: I was set the guys who have slowed down and
lost their fastball. I have to go call my daughter
before she goes to bed, so I am that I'm
in a different time zone. So dude, yeah, Rudy, you guys, Ezzy,
thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Man, of course, what do you got coming up? Where
are you gonna be?
Speaker 4: Uh, let's see, So I got two weeks off. I'm
gonna be on the road.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna be in Atlanta, Georgia at the Atlanta Punchline
that's at the fifteenth and sixteenth, and then I'm back
out with Adam Carolla September thirteenth and fourteenth.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna be in al Paso, Texas.
Speaker 6: And just go to my website Rudypovitchcomedy dot com and
just give me a follow at Rudy Underscore Povitch.
Speaker 4: I got a bunch of shows between now and the
end of the year that I'll be uploading this week, so.
Speaker 1: And check them out all over the the Instagram and
the TikTok and all that shit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh, boys, except amongst all the kids.
Speaker 4: Yes, of course. Yeah.
Speaker 6: I hope you all get together again. I'm not under
terrible circumstances like that.
Speaker 4: But it's really nice to meet him. A man, is
he too? I was a pleasure man, right, you guys,
take care.
Speaker 1: And don't forget. Hold on, don't forget. Since you're in
the land of make a little golden light. I expect
some when you come back. You're on my fucking smoking
the bandit run right now?
Speaker 4: Yeah, dude, Yeah, I'm actually driving too.
Speaker 1: I drove back a couple like four kegs in about
fifteen cases up there will be good.
Speaker 4: You got them.
Speaker 5: Wait, Rudy, Rudy, real quick. I know you're leaving, but
you're so you're where are you right now?
Speaker 4: Northern Minnesota?
Speaker 5: Okay, and that's where you live.
Speaker 6: No, I live in Vegas. I came home because I
was on the road for three weeks and I'm I'm
just back here at my cabin, just hanging out for
a couple of weeks, just writing and just kind of
just taking care of stuff.
Speaker 7: So yeah, now I understand the whole thing with it.
Is he you being in Minnesota and all that stuff,
and Minnesota's great. I'm sure you're loving the weather this time.
Speaker 5: Of the year.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah.
Speaker 6: The reason why I chose this time of years because
Vegas is like one hundred and seven when you wake
up at five am. Yeah, yeah, I mean I've been
here for eight days now. It hasn't cracked seventy nine.
It's like Chef's kiss man, Yeah for sure.
Speaker 4: I like, Keith, are you and you're in New York?
Is that where you're at.
Speaker 5: I'm in Jersey.
Speaker 4: Oh you're in Jersey.
Speaker 6: Okay, right, I'm gonna be doing I'm doing the Grammercy
Theater September twenty first, and I'm also going to be
at red Bank, New Jersey.
Speaker 5: It's like I could throw a fastball from here. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Oh okay, okay, yeah, I'm in Red Bank. I think
in September. Man, So I'll drop you a line to
you if you want to call.
Speaker 1: I'll look you guys up.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're playing the camp Basie. I would take it.
Speaker 4: I think that's where it is.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a great theater, red Bank.
Speaker 4: Yeah, here's awesome.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Uh, there's a it's it's it's a great it's a
great rocket roll town. And so yeah, it's only forty
five minutes out of the city. It's perfect. I mean,
this is the uh, this used to be the best
kept secret. And then after Sandy and nine to eleven.
You know, everybody from New York came here and uh so,
and it's a suburb of New York. But Red Bank's
a great town and you're literally right down the streets.
So I'd love to come see you. Man.
Speaker 5: It'd be awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, for sure, man, we'll hook up. Sound good? All right, boys,
you take.
Speaker 5: Care, take travels. Rudy.
Speaker 4: Rudy, Yeah, Rudy.
Speaker 1: Rudy. Pavish dot com. Get all of his tour dates
and you can catch him out with Corolla and every
once in a while on the Corolla Show, reading his
news and being one of his lackeys. Love Rudy. Actually,
I honestly, I didn't meet Rudy until I moved to Vegas.
Speaker 5: Oh really yeah.
Speaker 1: But then it's like, oh shit, we we knew each other,
and we knew we knew like other people and oh shit,
oh shit, oh shit, oh shit. Oh oh you're from Minnesota.
I'm from Minnesota too. It's like we've turned into Minnesota.
People turn into fucking nut job when they find other
people from Minnesota.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well, it's at bond, that instant camaraderie, you know, it's like,
you know, you guys are instant brothers, you know, knowing that. Yeah, no,
it makes all the sense in the world to me.
Speaker 5: I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you popping on being what time it is, Yeah,
it's only twelve fifteen. It's fine.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm going to catch up on some sports stuff
and you know, see how my beloved Yankees did tonight.
I don't know, and actually the conversation yeah, and and
the liberty and I believe it or not, and you know,
decompress a little bit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's been one of those crazy uh.
Speaker 1: One of those crazy days.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 1: So what are you taking on to this day? It's
it's always been a lot.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, you know, sadly, we all can't live forever,
you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, look like I told Rudy, it's like, well,
I'm surprised he lasted this long, you know, with the
life that he's had and what he's gone through the
last few you know, the last five six years. I'm
surprised this long. And I'm glad that he did that,
he was able to do that show to say goodbye,
because a lot of people don't get that chance. It
makes me think of like these old timers that have
been doing the same thing for their entire lives, and
as soon as they retire or you know, somebody that's
been with their with their wife for sixty years, one
of them dies and then within the next year another
one the other one dies.
Speaker 7: Because you see that all the time. Yeah, yeah, yeah, constantly. Yeah,
I mean and too with Ozzy. You know, he was
always regularly playing. You would do Ozzy, then he would
do Sabbath, you know, when that finally reconnected. One year
it was Ozzy, the next year was Sabbath. Sometimes it
was both on the oz Fest and then you know,
ever since that accident, he was making albums.
Speaker 5: You know, yeah, Patient.
Speaker 7: Number nine and uh, I forgot what the other one was,
which was uh but you know, and he kind of
you know, didn't he stopped playing, and then there was
the reunion, you know, then he was going out on tour,
and then the tours got postponed and you could see
physically there was something going on, and it was it
was a real battle for him to get up and
just do what he did, uh, you know, crazy a
couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: Ago, but uh yeah, and I'm glad he did it,
did it and did the lip syncing thing and he's saying,
went out there and we're all on top.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Lizzie Hale was on uh you know with us earlier,
and she was at the show and just was saying
how much of a love fest it all was, and
how uh you know how it was an emotional moment
for everybody that was there, you know, Guns N' Roses, Metallica,
every art you know, Sammy Hagar, you know, as Steven Tyler.
There was no egos, there was no attitude. It was
just they were all honored to be there because you know,
they knew it was going to be his last show.
You know, I don't think they thought he was going
to pass away two weeks later, right, But you know.
Speaker 1: It's almost like when people know that they're going to
die and they have their funeral while they're still alive,
so they can say goodbye to everybody, and everybody's saying
goodbye to a fucking body in a box, you know
what I mean.
Speaker 7: It just happened with a friend of mine a couple
of days before Ozzie, my friend Tim who started the
band Monster Magnet. Okay, yeah, he was one of the
founders of Monster Magnet and uh and with Dave and
mc bain and then you know, he started the Ribbuy Brothers,
which is an amazing garage rock band in my neck
of the woods, kind of like, you know, just a
great garage rock band with with the all the few
of the original members of Monster Magnet and Tim ran
Jack's music, which is an iconic record store in Red Bank.
Speaker 5: As we were just talking, you know, you know, Red Bank,
New Jersey, Jackson.
Speaker 7: Then, Uh, he wasn't feeling right for a few you
know years, he was like kind of and it turns
out they misdiagnosed him he had als.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, Yeah, in.
Speaker 7: February, it's you know, it was determined that he had als,
and you know, he passed away like.
Speaker 1: Two weeks ago, and I'm so sorry.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but you know, he kind of like went out
on his terms and yeah, you know, and it was
uh and we all got to see him. Two weeks
prior to that, there was a big tribute that was
for Tim. I mean, we everybody loved this guy. You
would fall in love with him, you would you would
have met him once and been best friends with him,
is I guarantee it, you know, And just you know,
so literally right after Tim's thing was the Aussie show
and it was almost even though it's two different plateaus
of you know, legends, but uh, you know it's very
very similar to you know, just what happened.
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, I'll tell you what, man, I know it's
late there, I know it's not that late, but you
got ship to do. I got shipped to do, Keith.
I'm going to see you in a couple of weeks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, right, yeah, one month, one month.
Speaker 1: It's it's one month and we're gonna be on the
on the Blue Cruise and we're going to be having
a good time relaxing because it's seven days and everything's
all spread out. We can actually chill and we can
hang and not have to rush. And I'm so excited.
Speaker 5: That's the beauty of all the on the Blue cruises.
Speaker 7: And this one's even longer, right, I mean yeah, and
we're so used to you know, flying out from you know, Miami,
and this one from Boston into Canada and to Portland.
But uh yeah, that's gonna be a lot of that's
always a great time on the Blue and it's gonna
be very cool catching up with you and all the
Dawson Dawson. Yes, that's always a Blast hanging with him.
Is Tyson on this?
Speaker 5: Yeah, of course Tyson and Todd, right, Brent, Brent Woods.
Speaker 1: Is on there, right, yeah, I think Brent's gonna be
on there, and Tyson will be on there with Will
and Brian. And do you think DJ Will might be
on there too? I think. Don't quote me on that.
I could be wrong, right right. Actually he was on
the Cruise of the Edge, so maybe he's coming on
this one.
Speaker 5: I don't know. I've never done Cruise to the Edge.
I've done I've done the last three.
Speaker 1: We're the hottest girls on Cruise at the Edge. I
want to be on that one, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
yeah yeah. So yeah, we got that. November. If you
guys are going to be in Vegas for a Kiss Tardfest,
I mean the Kiss Cruise on the Land, come out
to the unofficial pre party at Dive Bar the night
before One Last Kiss is performing and I am hosting
the show, and I'm hosting the Las Vegas Guitar Trade
Show all weekend long, So come down to the Silverton
while you're in town for that. And of course, on
the twenty ninth of August, the day I get back
at Contribute Days, freely playing with the Killer Dwarfs here
in Las Vegas at the backstage bar and billiards, And
we're gonna have those guys on the show very very soon.
I'm going to tap my good friend Keith Roth to
co host with me on that, because why not let's
have you. Let's get some fucking said, let me at
my ultro music.
Speaker 5: Is this live, by the way, Yeah, no, okay, no,
unfortunately not.
Speaker 7: I was gonna say that you're you're gonna be on
the rock Strap this up Thursday.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well this will be up tonight.
Speaker 5: Oh okay, so yeah, this up come this Thursday.
Speaker 1: I figured there's going to be seventeen million Ausie remember
his podcast this evening? Why not make it seventeen million
and one? And then yes, a lot of.
Speaker 5: People have asked me, and I said, now I got
to be on Izzy's that's it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I appreciate.
Speaker 5: I did the Boneyard and then I jumped right over here.
If I see it, I do apologize, you know, it's
all I did.
Speaker 1: Check him out on Ozzie's Boneyard, check him out on
uh on.
Speaker 5: Here Nation, and uh come see the Dictators. Uh yeah,
we got some stuff coming up Keith Rock. Just follow me,
hear it, and.
Speaker 1: Hit up Busy President dot com. Hit all my socials
you saw those all at the top of the show,
and sign up for the goddamn Pig for Ever. It's
only five dollars. Mark Patrion dot com slash Real Lizzie Presley.
I will talk to you guys, maybe in a couple
of days. For sure next week on behalf of Rudypovich
Rudypovich dot com, Keith Roth. My name is Lizzy Presley,
and don't forget what I lack in talent, I'll make
up four of the cock