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Speaker 4: This is Eleanor Langthorne from Vices Inc. And you're listening
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m NH.
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Speaker 8: This is Matt Connorton Unleashed and we are live from
the studios of w m NH ninety five point three
FM and Glorious Manchester, New Hampshire if you are listening live.
Of course, today is Saturday, December twenty one, twenty twenty four,
and we have arrived in our second hour at New
Marrow Dose on this Saturday morning. We have a great
guest we're going to introduce in just a moment. I
also want to remind you though, for those of you
listening live, we have a great event coming up this
afternoon that I will be heading to immediately after the show,
the Holiday Market and Psychic Event, and this is put
on by our wonderful friends at the Sister Witch Company.
This goes from noon to five pm. It's at the
Masonic Temple at fifteen oh five Elm Street and right
here in Manchester, Jenny is going to be selling some
of her amazing Macroma creations and there's going to be
a ton of artisans there and local businesses. And as
I like to remind everyone when it comes to your
holiday shopping, Walmart and Target do not need any more
of your money. They will be just fine, but please
support your local businesses, your small businesses. It is so
very very important. And if you want more information, you
can go to Sisterwitch Company dot com. So Jenny is
there or on her way there to get set up
and I will be joining her after the show today.
So again that's at the Massa on a Temple from
noon to five pm. It's going to be a great event.
There's another big event coming up tonight in Nashua, but
we're going to get into that with our first guest,
and we have a lot to talk about, actually, but
let me bring that mic up. Mike McDowell is here,
also known as the Healer.
Speaker 3: You got a good morning.
Speaker 8: What I'm sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to say thank you for having me.
This is an honor. Absolutely.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I need to know why do they call you
the healer?
Speaker 9: So, you know, I get that question a lot, and
this it's not a lot of people are like, are
you a traditional healer? And this is something that really
called to me. I am not a traditional healer per se,
but through music, I have been healed.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: It's been a long journey for me and we could
probably get into that later. But the sounds that I
play and the sounds that I listened to, especially like
my track selection for the things that I play for everybody,
they heal. You know, music for music is the one
thing that hits every part of the human brain, right,
And so for me, when I play this music and
get people all together as one, race doesn't matter, color
doesn't matter, identity, sex, gender, none of that. It doesn't matter.
We're one, and we come together and play this music
and dance, something magical happens and we heal.
Speaker 3: That's simple.
Speaker 8: I like it.
Speaker 3: I like it. Yeah, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 8: We should talk about tonight. You've got a big event
tonight in Nashua at Terminus Underground.
Speaker 9: Yeah, one thirty four Haines Street. I believe in Nashua,
my good friend Eleanor and Andre they're putting on a
winter Solstice event tonight.
Speaker 3: I do believe.
Speaker 9: It starts at eight pm. I should be on at
about ten pm, and we're just gonna party holiday style.
Speaker 8: Owner is in the chat room, by the way, she says, Hi, Mike,
She's in the face.
Speaker 3: Lovel and by the way too. That's why we.
Speaker 8: Played Six Minds Combined? Is playing tonight right at that?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 8: We played as we were wrapping up our number one,
we played running through a Mansion. I was telling you
off air how I think, Like a lot of us,
I always wake up with a song playing in my
head first thing in the morning, and my playlist that
that automatic playlist, that that pops up when I first
opened my eyes. That track is in the is in
the rotation.
Speaker 3: Love that grig is a beautiful man. Yeah, beautiful man.
Speaker 8: And who I Am is playing too right Yeah, also
in my rotation that's that song let me know when
it's time to rock. I get that stuck in my
head all the time.
Speaker 3: Beautiful making traction. Yeah, yeah, absolutely, absolutely, Yeah.
Speaker 8: Terminus Terminus is a is a great place and yeah,
a lot of uh. We had a Green Jello or
Green Jelly, whatever you want to call them, whichever name
you want to use on the show, and Jenny worked
with Eleanor to have have them play Terminus and it
was it was quite a night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I love.
Speaker 9: I love what Eleanor was doing, or what what the
whole team over there is doing, because it's inspiring, because
it's it's a place for artists to be seen and hard,
you know, that's the bottom line, especially the underground, you know,
Nashua artist community. It gives them a place to play
and be seen and heard.
Speaker 3: And we need more of that. You know.
Speaker 9: You touched on small businesses being the way to go
and Walmart and Target having having making enough money like
that's a part of it for the music and the
artist community, you know.
Speaker 3: So I'm truly grateful to be able to be a
part of it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, no doubt, no doubt. And you have are you
opening a venue as well?
Speaker 3: I am? I am. Yeah, you want to talk about
that definitely.
Speaker 9: So you know, it's you know, thanks to people like
Eleanor for for inspiring artists like myself to take the leap.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: I'm bound by fear at most points throughout the entire day.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: Fear likes to dictate, uh, my next decision, you know,
and when we've got people in our corner that really
care about what we're doing and see how important what
we're doing is, it allows me to tell that fear
to step us side, you know. And it's this place
came about as first and foremost. It was an opportunity,
you know, and I don't really believe in coincidence coincidences
too much these days. It was a signed for the
from the universe. For me, it was like, you've got
a job to do, Mike. You know, these people need
a place to be seen and heard, like we're just
talking about with Terminus, and you know that the Spot,
which is actually what it's going to be called, is
the Spot. The space has been vacant for six years
on Main Street, Nashua. It'll be at two seventeen Main
Street where Aubishon Hardware used to be from like one
hundred years right. Yeah, So it's it's pretty nostalgic because
I've been I used to go in there when I
was a kid, and you know, we're demoing it right now,
getting ready to put the new floors down, and we're
shooting for like February March to open, and this is
going to be a sober establishment, you know. Friday, I'll
have eighteen years sober.
Speaker 8: Oh congratulations, thank you very much.
Speaker 9: And for me, a lot of the motivation behind the
spot was that I used to love the bar scene.
Speaker 3: I used to absolutely absolutely love.
Speaker 9: The community, the bands, the music, the comedy, whatever it was.
But for me and many many other people, it grabs
a hold, you know, it grabs a hold of you
and completely ruined my life, you know. And that yeah,
and that's not to say anything that can handle their
say anything bad about anyone that.
Speaker 3: Can handle their alcohol. Excuse me.
Speaker 9: This is just for me and for the people that
are going through what I go through. We don't have
a place, you know, a nice, big place where artists
can come, you know, put their art on the walls.
Musicians come, comedies come, and there's no booze. So by
the end of the night, nobody's fighting and getting.
Speaker 3: Their girlfriends taken, you know. So that's that was it.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 9: I was just kind of listening to the universe, listening
to my heart and and it's a community thing. It's
not a me thing, it's a wee thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I'm taking ideas from everyone in my corner and trying
to put this together with a team.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: So this is an opportunity to right to have to
do like all ages shows.
Speaker 3: Is that? Yeah?
Speaker 8: Okay, that's great. Yep, we need more of that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 8: I used to love I don't know if you remember
the Sad Cafe and plas Chat, I don't. That was
an all ages room, alcohol free and yeah, I played
in a couple of bands that they would play shows
there and uh and and booked a lot of shows
there and unfortunately it's it's long gone now, but it
was such a great place. It was cool too because
they would actually they would actually record your setka and
uh and they'd give you a CD at the end
of the excellent. Sometimes it was excellent. Sometimes it sounds terrible.
It would depend on who was who was running the
board that night, to be honest with you.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, it was really cool.
Speaker 8: And this's just and I remember for all those years,
well for a lot of those years, it was the
only in all of New Hampshire. It was the only
room like that. Okay, of course, if you go back
further there was a Cafe Eclipse and Conquered Yep which
was a great all ages room.
Speaker 3: But but yeah, there aren't there.
Speaker 8: There aren't many, no.
Speaker 9: And I'll share I'll share a quick story, a couple
of quick stories here about like, so we're down there
doing a little build out a couple of weeks ago,
and it's happened a few times.
Speaker 3: Excuse me.
Speaker 9: Folks are walking by and there was a couple, there
was about three elderly women walking by and they just
stopped and looked in the windows. It was probably nine pm.
You could tell they were just having dinner. Down the
street somewhere on Main Street, and so I went outside
and I started talking to them, and they were like, hey,
we're really curious. We keep seeing the lights on here.
It's been vacant for some time. What do you got
going on? So I shared the story about where I
came from and uh, why we're doing it, And I
had one of the women in tears, and she was like,
this town needs this. And she's not the only one
that said that. Just last week, gentlemen's walking by and
he he's rubbernecking as he's walking by, and and I'm
going out to grab something from the car, and uh,
and we just started we engaged.
Speaker 3: We started having a conversation.
Speaker 9: And he's like, listen, man, I drink and and this
is an excellent idea, and I'm going to be down here.
And he says, you know, my son's in a Beatles
cover band. Would you like to I said, we want
everybody to come down here, you know, so even if
you drink, come down. We don't care about that. Yeah,
booze isn't going to be allowed there, but like, come
down and have a good time. That's what this is about.
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's that's outstanding. And what are you are you
going to in terms of the entertainment. I mean, obviously,
so I assume you're gonna have bands and DJs. You'll
probably DJ there.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, So we're gonna do uh once a month,
we're gonna have uh per se and e d M night.
Speaker 9: I hate that term. It's I mean, for for the
general public. D M kind of sums up all the genres.
But I from a place where like I play house
music and someone else will play dubstep, but all encompassing
it's DM. You know, it's electronic dance music. But yeah,
once a month, we're gonna do that. I've got a
great band, a bunch of young kids from Nashua that
are absolutely phenomenal. I'd like to shout them out the
whole loaf Yeah yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, like seven months ago they were on or
something like that.
Speaker 8: It becomes a blurb.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, yeah, that sounds about right.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Man, those guys are unbelievable man, And uh so we're
gonna have them down. We're gonna do comedy nights. I've
got plans from Monday through Friday, eleven to one. During
the day, we're gonna do acoustic lunches.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 9: So we're gonna have acoustic artists, artists come in and
all the artists are going to be paid. We got
big plans, big plans, you know. I want to showcase
a lot of art on the walls. I'm going to
do a rotation monthly where someone gets a section of
the wall and R code will be put up so
it'll link right to all their socials and stuff like that. Yeah,
you know, like I said, I just want us all
to be seen and heard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's great.
Speaker 8: It's it's a great opportunity too for bands that maybe,
like you know, there are some young bands in the
area that have a hard time even getting booked at
you know, like at a bar, you know, because a
lot of places don't want Like years ago, I don't
know if you remember the Uptown tavern.
Speaker 3: Oh god, yeah, yeah kind of. I was. I was.
I was one of the promoters. I put on a
lot of shows there.
Speaker 8: You know, they would they would let me book underage bands,
but it was like they could only come in when
it was time to set up and they had to
leave right after. And it was and you know, the
the the management there wasn't crazy about it. But but
we need we need places like that where younger bands
can play. Like I work with a band called Under
the Horizon. I'm handling their radio campaign and I'm also
trying to get them some shows. But it's hard because
you know, bars don't want you know, they're they're underage. Bars,
bars are like more uptight about it ever yep, which
I understand, of course. But but so it's so valuable,
you know, to have a place that younger people can
play time. Yeah, fantastic.
Speaker 9: It's it's tough when you're at that age and you
know what your passion is, you know deep in your
heart that you can't help but play this music or
paint that painting.
Speaker 3: It's it's inside of you.
Speaker 9: And when you get kind of shunned down because you
don't have a place to go, I mean it hurts,
it does. I mean I ruined my chance, my chances
of ever really playing anywhere.
Speaker 3: When I was like nineteen, because.
Speaker 9: I got into the rave scene early and I found
exactly what I needed, and then I trailed off and
I allowed the demons to come in and start dictating
the course of my life. And I'm super grateful that
I'm coming up on eighteen now because I've matured kind of,
I've matured to the point where I understand that the
music and the dancing in the community, we're always my
first love, yeah, you know, and so like I don't
I choose not to allow the other vices to come in.
I've built a foundation and I can do it, and
it's it's I have no words for what it is.
So point being like, these young kids need a place
so that they don't stray down the path that I went,
because you get insecure when people tell you no, you know.
So so yeah, yeah, to give them a platform to
be able to express their passion is going to do
wonders for them in the course of their life.
Speaker 3: Definitely, yep, definitely.
Speaker 8: We have a question for you in the chat room.
So our friend Charles Richardson, who is in Florida, speaking
of Florida, we were talking off there about Florida. Yeah,
we'll get to that.
Speaker 3: Hr.
Speaker 8: We we have a mutual friend in Florida, of course.
But so Charles is asking, hey, congratulations on being sober
and the new establishment. But I wanted to ask what
made you turn toward the bottle in your life and
also what made you.
Speaker 3: Stop thank you, Charles. What made me turn?
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, if we really break that down,
it was just insecurities, in low self esteem and an
easy way out is what caused me to turn to
the bottle. You know a lot of kids my age
were doing that. You know, It's what we did when
we were kids. And I had no idea that, like,
I was an addict.
Speaker 3: I didn't know. I didn't know that I was hardwired differently. Yeah,
not really differently, man, We all lots of us are
are hard wired that way.
Speaker 9: It was an easy way out, Charles, If I could
really sum it out, it was instead of taking a good,
hard look at itself and trying to do a little
bit of work, this young kid was just going to
take the bottle and run with it. And once I started,
I couldn't stop because it numbed it right out, the
voices that told me I wasn't good enough and that
I would never be anybody that was it. I was
partying like a rock star with no instrument.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: You know, that's the insidious thing about alcoholism, too, is that,
as you refer to it, you you didn't know you
were like your brain is hardwired for that. That's the
thing with alcohol, you don't know. You really have no
way of knowing until it's too late, exactly. Yeah, and
I mean there is I know there's some research that
shows that there may be a genetic component. But but
but like with anything, you can never you know, you
can't be sure. It's particularly interesting to me. I don't
know if you know this about me, but I'm a
certified hypnotherapist and one of the things I help people
with is addictions, so I'm always.
Speaker 3: Very interested in That's great.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, no, I love you know, getting to help
people is is wonderful. When I heard you were called
the healer, oh perfect. Oh, before we go any further too,
Now I can't so you gave me a sticker, which
I love. Now, Unfortunately, because we're on FM radio, I
cannot say verbatim what this says, but but I'll put
it for those watching online. I can. I can hold
it up to the camera, but basically it says, just
be a decent human. There is an additional word in
there that you know, really kind of put puts a
point on it, but just be a decent human, I
think is a great message. And if I hold it
up to the camera, you can see exactly what.
Speaker 3: It shout out to Tim for making those for me,
good friend of mine.
Speaker 8: Now, is he a graphic designer, No.
Speaker 9: He just I'm pretty sure he just jumped on, jumped
online somewhere and kind of just threw it together. And
because I say that all the time to people, you know,
he just came into my shop and Hudson and Uh
with a stack of them as a gift, and he
was like, here, give these two people. And I'm like, dude,
that's amazing, because that's it. Just be a decent human
so you got to do yeah, exactly, Yeah, and a
world full it's cold out there, guys, it is.
Speaker 3: It's it's the world can be coold.
Speaker 9: But like I'm a firm believer that the more that
we're decent to people for no reason, we have a chance.
Speaker 3: We do, we have a chance to heal in the world.
Just be nice to people. You know.
Speaker 8: What I always say too, is it's it's a lot
of it is about what you put out there for energy,
positive energy out there. And some people will scoff a
little bit because they'll say, like you referred earlier to
the universe, you know, guiding you and so forth. Or
putting you in this direction. And you know, not everyone
believes in that. But I always say, even if you
don't believe in the concept of you know, the quote
unquote universe and and the energy and all that, Even
if you don't believe in that, you don't have to
believe in that. It's still regardless of that, take that,
take that piece out of it, if it's too woo
woo for you or whatever, It's still just kind of
how life works anyway, you know, even without that part
of it. Although I do believe in that part of
it because I've I've had some wild synchronicities happen that
it can't possibly be coincidence.
Speaker 3: No, I really believe that.
Speaker 8: But but even if you take that part out of it,
just I think that's still just kind of how life
works in that if you if you're a good person,
and if you're a positive person, other positive people are
going to want to be around you, whereas if you're
a negative person, positive people are not going to want
to be around you, and then negative people will fill.
Speaker 9: The voice absolute And it's it's been proven with me
as well. It's through trial and error. I try to
like people come up me with a little bit of
negativity in a conversation and I'll try, hey, what's like
because it's contagious and it will latch on and then
it just you see what happens.
Speaker 3: Yep, yeah, yep, one hundred percent. Oh the Florida things.
Speaker 8: So, our friend DJ Midas, who is either the first
or second person to actually have a show here on
on WM and H. I'm not sure. I'm not sure
if his show was first, or the Morning Show with
Peter White was first. One of them was first and
one of them was second. But but Midas's show late
Night to Light, which of course you can hear every
every Saturday night at starting at midnight, and then it
repeats on Sunday night at midnight I guess would technically
be Monday. But yeah, he's so he's a WM and
H original. But you also, you know Midas.
Speaker 9: Ye shout out to John, thank you, buddy, love you man.
What an inspiration you know when I first when I
first was introduced to the scene back when I was
a kid and started going to late night parties and raves,
like he was there, you know, and he is.
Speaker 3: Such an versatile artist, like the music that he plays.
Speaker 9: Yeah, pushes boundaries, you know, and and and that's what
it's about for me, is being able to do something different.
Speaker 3: And I'm super grateful for him.
Speaker 9: Because he actually laid like this foundation of attraction for
me to what people were doing behind the decks.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, wow, yeah, So thank you John.
Speaker 8: So if not for him, you might not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, guys like him. DJ Farrow Todd very good friend
of mine. For guys like them.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, if I didn't hear what they were doing in
the sound, because it hits you in the heart, doesn't
hit me in the ears. If they weren't doing it,
I wouldn't be doing what I'm doing today, No kid, yowah,
very cool, yep, very cool.
Speaker 8: Let's see also in the chat room, I see Mike
Pellettier Junior, says the healer, Mike McDowell. My dude, love you, bro.
Speaker 3: Don't make me cry, dude, it's too early for that.
Very nice.
Speaker 9: I've known Mikey since he was ten years old. He
lives across the street with me, and man, I love
that guy. He uh to watch him flourish and grow
and just be a part of my life. Yeah, He's
lifted me up in times that like I don't even
know where I'd be without him, So thank you, mikey
O kidding very cool.
Speaker 3: Right cool.
Speaker 8: Also, Grim Rock from Pennsylvania says, congrats on your sobriety.
I have thirteen years sobriety now. Very nice. Rats hashtag
musicians for sobriety. Very nice, very nice. I see Isaac Banks,
one of our friends from Greensboro. Is it North Carolina
or South Carolina? Oh? Oh, the whole loaf is in
the chat room as well.
Speaker 3: Oh my guys.
Speaker 8: Mariam vanishes in there and says, good morning Malcolm Wood
is in the chat of course, good morning Malcolm.
Speaker 3: You got people from all over huh oh, absolutely love
you guys.
Speaker 8: That's a nice thing too. About you know, we live
in a time where, you know, with the radio show,
even though we're obviously we love Manchester and love being here,
and you can listen locally on ninety five point three FM.
But of course you can stream the show from any
beautiful anywhere in the world really beautiful, or I say
anywhere in the world. I don't know that necessarily in
Iran you're allowed you right in Saudi Arabia, maybe I.
Speaker 3: Don't know, maybe they're pirate and' it maybe. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Now, so what's so getting back to the spot, So
what's kind of the do you have a timetable? Do
you do? You kind of know when?
Speaker 9: So we had originally planned like January February, but as
always that the way you have it planned, it never
works out that way. Of course, we're looking at probably
end of February, maybe March, yep, yep.
Speaker 8: Now, how is how is the city to work with?
How how is the city of Nashua to work with?
Speaker 3: They're actually really great.
Speaker 9: Yeah, they're just very busy right now, so we're getting
held up, held up on getting inspections and stuff like that.
No fault of their own, but uh because like I said,
trades are very busy, especially.
Speaker 3: In the commercial area right now. But yeah, yeah, no,
they're great to work with. Good yep.
Speaker 9: And I've gotten a lot of feedback from people that
are working like in the Mayor's office and stuff like that.
I just keep hearing we need this, we need this,
Nashua needs this.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So yeah, so they're all for it.
Speaker 8: That's good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's really good.
Speaker 8: Yeah, because you know now that I'm thinking about it,
because you know, you do hear stories about I'm not
talking about Nashville. I'm not talking about any city specifically,
but you know, you hear stories people are trying to
open something and whatever a city or town they're in,
they're you know, they're kind of getting a hard time
from the local officials or whatnot. But but in your
case too, whereas you're doing something that the community does need,
you know, I can't help, but wonder, are are they
really gonna kind of help you more than they would
help maybe someone who was you know, if you were
just opening a bar, right or or I don't know,
a strip club or something something or you know, uh,
a casino, something that they'd be worried about. You know,
you're doing something that's only going to be positive. Yep,
you know that the community needs. So I think they
so they have a little extra incentive in that sense
to help you. Right, it's going it's going to be
something good for the community.
Speaker 3: I would hope.
Speaker 8: So Nashua, Yeah, yeah, exactly, Yeah, exactly, very cool, very cool. Now,
so when you open, so are you you're going to
serve food?
Speaker 11: There?
Speaker 5: Is that?
Speaker 3: Correct?
Speaker 8: Because you got something about lunch when acoustic artists will play.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so we've got the main street community is filled
with some excellent restaurants and excellent food. So I've popped
into main Street euro or Gyro however you want to
call it, and then Empaneli's is an empanada place right
around the corner. We oh, they're they're great, you know,
shout out to both of you guys. But I've popped
in there and kind of let them know what we
were doing. And uh, I don't want to cook food
at at the spot. You know, we could put in
a kitchen if we wanted to. It's zoned for it. Obviously.
I've got my sister in Las Sarah. She just opened
up Raw Toast is her bread company, and it's phenomenal bread.
So she's gonna team up with us and and kind
of make pastries and stuff that will coincide with coffee
and tea during the day because during the day, I'm
gonna be serving anchor Head Coffee, which is out in Seattle.
They're sending some coffee my way and we're gonna grind
up the beans there. I want I want people to
experience like a coffee and tea bar during the day.
So if you're you're working on Main Street about to
go to work, you can pop in there and grab
some coffee, lunch break, come down because we're gonna have
acoustic artists and get some coffee and tea or or whatever.
We're gonna have mocktails of all types. But like I
really want to hone in on coffee and tea bar
during the day. And uh yeah, so she's gonna she's
gonna bring us pastries and stuff like that, and uh
it's really I know that other people are gonna end
up coming in and saying, hey, I make this, can
we can?
Speaker 3: We put it? Absolutely? Absolutely.
Speaker 9: It's like I said, it's a community thing, it's a
wee thing, but we're not gonna serve our own food there.
Speaker 8: Well, you know what's smart about that, I really like
that is if you're if you're teaming up with other
you know, like you mentioned the Epina and Pinellies, If
you're if you're kind of teaming up working with other
restaurants to to do that, you know, to to bring
in food or whatever, then you're not competing with anybody,
so you're no threat to them. You're you can only
be a benefit to them if they take you up
on that and they work with you. So that I
think is very smart too, because that's that's going to
generate a lot of goodwill among these other businesses if
you're going to them and saying we're not we don't
want to compete with you, we want to work with
you absolutely.
Speaker 9: And that's my that was my selfless nature. I mean,
I'm very selfless. I put myself last in most instances
in uh.
Speaker 8: But but but this is a win win for everybody.
What you just described that strategy. That's that's very smart.
And of course, because it's not a bar, you don't
there's no I assume because it's not a bar, there's
because I know it's like Jenny is. Jenny knows a
lot about the live because she used to be a
state legislator here in New Hampshire and she always says,
there's really no such thing as a bar in New Hampshire.
Everything's a restaurant because if you're a bar, you're required
to have a certain amount of I don't know exactly
how the math works, but it's like a certain percentage
of your sales has to be food and not alcohol.
Speaker 3: Oh interesting, Yeah, yeah, Okay.
Speaker 8: There are exemptions, I guess, like jewel is actually classified
as a ballroom not a bar. I don't know how
that interest Yeah. Yeah, but in your case, whereas you're
not serving alcohol, you don't have to worry.
Speaker 3: About Yeah, so that's great. Yep, yep, that's really good. Yeah.
Speaker 8: I'm curious too the space, like, can you tell it
that it used to be an obishon? Is there stuff
left over?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 9: So I've got some cool pictures on my phone when
we were digging up. So it was probably four layers
of plywood, not plywood, but four layers of flooring in
then place. So they never ripped up the old flooring.
Every time somebody renovated, they were just lay more flooring down.
So I had my good buddy, he stepped up to
the plate and got him and his guys to go
down and rip up the floor a couple of weeks ago,
and they ripped up like four layers and got it
down to the original hardwood floor that was in there,
and we really wanted to use it, but it was
going to get damaged as they were ripping it up.
But there's those those tree fresheners you know that we
hang on the used to hang on the rear views.
There's like a giant one from probably fifty years ago
that's stuck to the floor. And then one of those
you know, get your keys made here that's probably from
like early eighties, that's stuck there.
Speaker 3: It's about two feet by two feet. It was really cool.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and then you go down in the basement and
there's like three separate stairways that go up to nothing
down in the space. Because Main Streets has risen about
five feet over the years it used to be, so
if you were to try to access through that stairway,
you'd be you'd run right into the sidewalk at your chest.
So there's these like staircases that aren't being used anymore. Oh,
it's really cool.
Speaker 8: Interesting.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's really cool. And I feel sound studio vibes
coming from that basement. So we're not going to do
that immediately obviously, we want to get these doors open
and get everybody in there. But I think a year
or so down the road, i'd like to create, like
build out a sound studio that'll be under Main Street. Yeah,
so we can record things and people can come and
record albums at the spot.
Speaker 8: Ye yep, excellent.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Now have you always been an entrepreneur? I didn't.
Speaker 9: I was just funny. I was just talking to them
before they left. I didn't know what it was, Matt,
I didn't know. I knew that for me, working the
nine to five didn't sit right with me. And that's
not to knock it. I'm I'm a little crazy, and
you know, I loved the jobs that I had growing up.
But for me, the thought of working till I am
sixty five and collecting a certain percentage of money from
that company, it just didn't make sense for me. God
bless my dad. The guy shows up to work every day.
He is my role model and he has been my
whole life. Shout out to mom and Dad. I love
you guys. But for me, I didn't know that the
add right, the attention deficit was actually an asset class.
I was always told, Mike, you going to sit down,
shut up, you know, not sit down, shut up, sit down,
shut up. I'm a scatterbrain. But as an entrepreneur, that's
an asset class. That's the skill set. So it wasn't
untill a few years ago that I was somebody was like, oh,
you're an entrepreneur. I'm like, no, those are those Those
are those big guys that own multiple companies and da
da dah. I guess that's what I am. I don't know, madam.
What I'm addicted to is listening to what the people want.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: I own a repair shop in Hudson that got voted
the best repair shop in the Greater Nashua.
Speaker 3: Area two years ago. Yeah, we were only two years old. Yeah,
you know.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and we're it's not even in nashwa it's in Hudson, yeah, yea.
Speaker 3: And we're in the.
Speaker 9: Running for it again for twenty twenty four. But for me,
it's about listening to what do you guys want, like
what's missing in the community and how can we do
something to kickstarted?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that's it. That's what I'm doing.
Speaker 8: The ad D part of that is really interesting to
me because you might know, do you know doctor Kevin
He's he lives in.
Speaker 3: Uh yes, I do, I do. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah. So yeah, he's a good friend of mine and
we've done a lot of work together too, and I'm
a regular on his podcast.
Speaker 3: Okay, I was at a.
Speaker 8: Chamber he invited He's invited me to a couple of
the Nashua Chamber of Commerce events. But he's done a
lot of work. I don't know if you know this
about him, he's done a lot of work in that area.
Like he's written multiple books about a d D eighty
HD and and one of the books is called Managing
the Gift because he comes at it from the perspective of,
you know, if you have a d D and you're
being told in school or by whomever, well, this is
some sort of a learning disability or you know, that's
the wrong thing to be telling people. And I heard
because yeah, because it can so much as as you
were talking about, it can so much be an asset.
There are so many things where you know you can
you can use that to your advantage. And and a
lot of a lot of successful entrepreneurs, you know, they
they code for having ad and and it can really
and that's why he calls it managing the gift, because
it can really be.
Speaker 9: I have to talk to him. I didn't even know
that he did that. Yeah, he's helped me before. Man,
we sat down and when we had a session. Oh okay,
oh yeah, and it was io yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: It's and for the people that that for anyone that's
young out there, and and you know, you quote unquote
suffer from add or or their their to I don't
know how it is nowadays, it's probably changed. But when
I was a kid, you were broken, like you weren't
like everyone else else, you know. And and we don't
all have to fit into the same box.
Speaker 3: We don't. There is not one way up the mountain,
you know.
Speaker 9: The the societal blueprint for success has been and was
always you know, it that that that model of of
get up, punch the clock, go to work, get home,
you know, and and put your money to four one
K and and all that, save your money, all that
stuff like if you weren't doing that, you were doing
something wrong, you know.
Speaker 3: And that's how I was brought up.
Speaker 9: And it's nice to see that there's a a flourishing
community of like minded people like myself that are getting
together and and understand like, you can do anything you want.
We don't have to follow the societal norm. You know,
there's a there's a way to get to the top. There,
there's many different ways to get to get to the top.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So that's great that that you're you're so familiar
with doctor Kevin. Yeah, he's amazing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's absolutely amazing.
Speaker 8: And so tell me about now the djaying. Are you
actively djaying?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 9: Absolutely, yeah, I can't stop. It's it's something that I
do every single day. Yeah, It's been my passion for
the longest time solely really, uh house music.
Speaker 3: You know, which is which is a genre that started
way back.
Speaker 9: But when I first heard it, it was so different
from the mainstream sound, you know, and I became just
fully addicted to it, and uh so I just I
just play, you know. If people want to hear it, cool,
you know. And I never really got too many gigs
when I was younger. I'm not like, really, it's not
my motivation to really get gigs. I just love to play.
So if people want me to play, I'm playing yep, yep,
because it does something for me and I know that
it'll do something for somebody else.
Speaker 8: How often do you play out?
Speaker 9: I mean I play every single day, you know, and
I stream on on YouTube. I've got a YouTube. Yeah,
I've got a YouTube channel excellent for the healer. And
I mean I play, like I said, I play every day.
I stream probably once a week. Yes, just my passion, Matt.
Speaker 8: With the streaming, do you run it into any you know,
they're constantly changing how they approach it with this show,
you know, because we stream on YouTube and with this show,
like I'll get I don't get copyright strike because that's
only if someone actually wants to, you know, really go
at you. But but I I just get the thing
that says you can't monetize this, which all the time,
which is fine. Is that is that all the time.
Speaker 3: But but you don't get struck, right, that's good.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it'll tell me that, like some of my mixes
will tell me that it's it's a portion of it's
being muted in certain countries.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, exactly, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, And I find that YouTube's actually the easier
one outside of Twitch twitches. Twitch is great, I just
haven't used it since last year. Yeah, YouTube has been
great as far as getting a reach aside from like Facebook,
going Facebook Live. I can never really keep the stream
on on Facebook. But yeah, yeah, I've been having good luck.
But yeah, the same thing happens to me with YouTube.
Speaker 8: With Facebook because we also stream to Facebook and I
get I'll get a notification afterward that says, now it's
it's fine because well once in a while it'll say
your videos muted. Yeah, parts of your video are muted.
But Most of the time, it'll say your video is
sharing AD revenue.
Speaker 3: With whoever was I've caught that one, whoever was on
the show that day.
Speaker 8: This is fine.
Speaker 3: You know, what does that mean? It just means that.
Speaker 8: So, so I guess Facebook is collecting money if your
stream generates money. But nothing I have on there is
monetized anyway, So I don't even know how. Like if
you go to one of my Facebook videos, it's not
like an AD pops up, but if something were generated
from it, I guess I'm sharing the revenue that I'm
that I don't get anyway. I mean, I'm sharing the
revenue with whoever was on the show that day, whose
music we featured, because they own the copyright. Because I'll
tell you Facebook and YouTube, their content ID systems have
gotten to be as I'm sure you've noticed doing what
you do with the streaming. They really they're really on
top of it now. You know, it's like there's no way,
there's no getting around it. Like used to be able
to kind of fool the content ID thots by, you know,
if you maybe play with the speed on something. Yeah, yeah,
But now it's like there's no fool and out there's
no fool in anybody.
Speaker 9: Yeah, using the AI anyway, Yeah exactly. It just can
listen and it knows exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Now what what else do you plan to do at
the spot when it opens? So obviously you're gonna have
live music. You talked about what you might do in
the basement with a studio. Did you have any other
other plans for Oh?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I want to do comedy nights. I want to
do poetry nights. Yeah, maybe even considering putting like a
projector screen up, uh and doing movie nights once a week.
Speaker 3: Basically what my vision for it is.
Speaker 9: You know, during the summers, we have a lot of
my my course circle come over to my house and
and we sit around the fire and like I'll bring
the turntables outside and uh light the tiki torches and
we just kind of create a vibe.
Speaker 3: And it's the vibe that like, I'm very like I
told you, I'm very scatter brained, and that can come
with a lot of.
Speaker 9: Anxiety as well for no reason. But when I when
I'm able to do that and get my friends to
come around, like it immediately heals me to a place
where like the anxiety is gone. So thank you guys
for coming over when I when I do that. But
what we want to do with the spot is kind
of encompass that same vibe down at the spot. It's like,
just come down, hang out, leave the worries at the door,
and just have a good time with us. Yeah, that's it,
and listen to some great music, check out some cool
art and that's it.
Speaker 3: Man, It's simple. Yeah, yeah, that's great. Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 8: By the way, Eleanor of course is in the chat,
she said, regarding our We were just talking about content ID.
She said, get music business knowledge at New Hampshire Underground.
Speaker 3: Yes, she's right, and she's great.
Speaker 8: I love the new name.
Speaker 3: By the way, I do too, I do too.
Speaker 8: I told her recently. I said, see, I can't. I'm
having trouble even pulling it up in my brain now
because I used to trip over when I would try
to say midnight midnight.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I would.
Speaker 8: I would trip over when I would try to make
it on the air, and I think one time I
ended up saying midnight creatures. Like I don't even know
where I got the word creatures from, but somehow that
ended up in my brain. And so it's much easier
to say.
Speaker 3: New Hampshire underd Absolutely, and.
Speaker 8: It's you know, and the venue is Terminus Underground, so
you've got so it's those consistency of the Underground. So yeah,
I think it's a very very positive move.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I want to I want to shout her out
real quick for anybody that's like, uh, has has questions about,
you know, the business side of music, like, reach out
to Eleanor at what is it? Matt the Underground? What's
the New Hampshire New Hampshire Underground. Yeah, you can find
her on Facebook. She has been such a light in
my process to try to fill in the gaps of
the things that I just don't know about. And what
it does for me when I don't know about something
is like I'll try to gather the information.
Speaker 3: On my own and then if I don't have any luck,
it just it gets put on the back burner. Yeah,
you know.
Speaker 9: So, so having someone like Eleanor in my corner really
keeps me accountable for myself and and she is super
smart when it comes to this stuff and really fun
and awesome to work with.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Absolutely, yeah, absolutely. Oh Rick Everhard also known as
six Minds. He's in the chat and he's reminding us
that he's performing tonight at Terminus that he is, and
he was also suggesting and did you say open mic
or did he suggest that he's He says open mic.
Speaker 9: Oh, We're absolutely going to have it. I probably left
it out, Rick, but you know it. You know it, buddy,
We're definitely going to have one.
Speaker 3: Yep. Yeah, yep.
Speaker 9: We have to because there's people out there that don't know.
You know, I've got a good friend of mine, Larry.
He I used to deliver packages for ups and he
worked for FedEx and we would always run into each
other on the road and that's how we formed a relationship.
And as of late, he's been throwing up these little
videos of him playing acoustic on his Facebook and I'm
telling he's never played for anyone live.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I'm dying to get him down.
Speaker 9: He's a little nervous about it, and I understand that,
but man, Larry, people need to hear what you got
because some people have such a gift and they don't
know that it's a gift right and the world needs
it right.
Speaker 3: So yes, absolutely, open mics. Thank you, Rick, Oh, very cool,
very cool.
Speaker 8: We should remind people about the event tonight at at Terminus,
Terminus Underground and six Minds combined Who I Am and
who Else?
Speaker 9: I can't remember. I think there's someone that performs with
Who I Am? Oh, but I can't remember.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but that's uh yeah, that's going to be tonight
at Terminus.
Speaker 3: Y eight pm.
Speaker 8: Let me pull it up on I had it on
my phone opened up earlier and I accidentally closed that tab. Okay, Yeah,
Terminus Underground Bright Lights Winter Solstice Winter Solstice Party. Uh
nice list only you're invited to dance the night away. Yes,
and that is a twenty one plus b yob that's
a one thirty four Haines Street in Nashua, So if
you haven't been to Terminus you should definitely definitely.
Speaker 9: Yeah, come on down, guys. It's a very unique setting,
very unique. It's comfortable.
Speaker 8: Well you know what I tell everybody, it's like when
you walk into that room, it's like you're walking into
another world.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, now that was my reaction for Simon.
Speaker 8: Jenny and I went there.
Speaker 3: It's super cool. There's no venue like it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely, yep. Yeah,
we're gonna have a good time tonight.
Speaker 8: Eleanor says, we have a disco ball.
Speaker 3: I love it perfect.
Speaker 8: She also said the spot is an incubator for new
and young artists.
Speaker 3: There it is yeah, yeah, cool, yep, very cool. Love
you al thank you.
Speaker 8: Oh do you want to mention too? So you said
so your repair shop. Do you want to give that
a plug?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Man, Devoted Repairs were three Milendi Road in Hudson. You know,
we just we're just it's real simple, man, We're just
offering the people what they need, you know, And we've
got like.
Speaker 3: Such an amazing core.
Speaker 9: List of clients. Man, And I don't even like to
call them clients, their family.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: Ninety percent of the people that come in to get
their cars repaired and inspected whatever with us, I've.
Speaker 3: Known for a long time.
Speaker 9: And if if I didn't know them, we form a
relationship with them because I.
Speaker 3: Love meeting new people. Like everybody's got.
Speaker 9: Something interesting about them that's different from the next person
and the next person if you take the time to
just sit there for a couple of minutes and skip
the surface talk and really break stuff down, like humans
are weird and interesting and I absolutely love that. So
like it's yeah, Devoted Repairs, you cannot, if need be
you need to jump on Devoted Repairs dot com. You
can check out our reviews there, you can book with us,
you can send us a mess with message right through
the website. But yeah, that was my first real baby,
and I love that place.
Speaker 8: Yup, Eleanor said, see their ad and Spectrum monthly.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 8: Yes, I'm in there too. Yeap for mac on and
hypnosis Yes, yeah. And Rick Everhard says that's where I
go Devoted Repairs.
Speaker 3: My dude, excellent, My dude excellent.
Speaker 8: Ye there's another place in Nashville I go for my well,
never mind, get out of here, I will say on
the air where I go for my inspections. But I
bet you, I bet you know the place anyway, you
know what I want to get in and out quick.
Speaker 3: Anyway, you probably know who that's going to get himself
in trouble here.
Speaker 8: You probably know who I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: I probably probably do have a reputation, I plead. But
that's very cool.
Speaker 8: Well, as we approach the top of the hour, so
where should people go to keep up with everything that
you're doing?
Speaker 9: Facebook is primarily the best place you can find me
at Mike McDowell And then it says the Healer in
parentheses afterwards. I'm also on Instagram at I believe it's
the dot healer underscore music. Okay, And since I'm throwing
that out there, I'll start to make sure that I'm
on top of my ig feed more.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: And those are two of the best ways to follow
what I'm doing.
Speaker 3: And I put I'm up.
Speaker 9: I'm up on Facebook, posting at least a couple of
times a day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep.
Speaker 9: And I will say I got un fortunate enough to
have a gig coming up in Providence at Platforms on
January eleventh.
Speaker 3: Yep. Yeah, very good, Yeah, very good. Yeah.
Speaker 8: Oh by the way, so you're getting some more love
in the chat room, sim sere if I'm saying that correctly,
says just found out recently my buddy Ben works for you.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 8: Honesty and skill over at devoted for sure.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. I love you.
Speaker 9: And that's the truth, man, That's that's one of the
core values, is that transparency and honesty. And Ben and
and Gavin and Mike Might they're equally just amazing team members.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 9: I don't like to call them employees. Yeah, I don't
let them call me the boss. We're doing this together,
you know.
Speaker 8: Oh very cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so thank you for that.
Speaker 8: That is awesome. Well, Mike McDowell, they healer, thank you
so much.
Speaker 3: Of course. Can I give a quick shout out happy
birthday to my buddy Adam Quimby absolutely jerk face, Happy birthday, brother,
We love you. And a big shout out to my
soul tribe you know who you are. Very nice. Thank
you Matt for having me.
Speaker 8: Absolutely we will do it again in the future, and
I think so if you are listening live on Saturday,
we have Cody Pope and Byron g coming up in
the first in the next hour, rather not the first hour.
The first hour already went by. In the third hour,
you probably know those guys, Nash guy. Yeah, they're amazing.
They they are come in and perform live and love
those gut to come down to the spot.
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 8: Here you go, there you go. So they're gonna be
coming up in the third hour, and I think we
should top off this hour with a little who I Am.
This is the other song, one of the other songs
that always gets stuck in my head LMK, which stands
for lett me know, of course when it's time to rock,
all right, Thanks Mike.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 11: What is time to WoT that thing? When it is time?
Speaker 12: When let do what you do? What is talking about
that thing?
Speaker 11: Any time?
Speaker 12: Many things?
Speaker 11: Mister, that's her, that's her.
Speaker 10: So's.
Speaker 3: He's talking.
Speaker 11: We didn't these. Let us say it's time? What is
talking about that?
Speaker 10: We know.
Speaker 11: We didn't buy these?
Speaker 5: That me?
Speaker 11: What is say shop? When is time to?
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music at night on the titled book business program.
Speaker 2: Late Night to Light with DJ Midas right here on WMNH, Manchester.
Speaker 11: You want to know because.
Speaker 3: Saturdays and Sunday nights midnight to four am.
Speaker 6: This hour on WMNH is sponsored by CGI Business Solutions,
located at five Dartmouth Drive in Auburn. They serve all
your business needs including employee benefits, planning, corporate design and
business administration, investments and wealth management and customized business insurance solutions.
Their phone number is eight sixty six eight four one
forty six hundred or on the web at CGI Business
Solutions dot com.
Speaker 7: Behold the harmony of airwaves as you immerse yourself in
the captivating frequencies of w MNHLP, the sonic heartbeats of
Manchester transcending through the ether at ninety five point three megahertz.
Frequency modulation or transmissions emanate from the zenith of one
thousand elm streets, insur into the hearts of our creative
realm at one nineteen Canal Street, where innovation and sound cologs.
They're the impro model of Manchester Public Television Service in
the venerable city of Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. Enrich your
auditory journey with the depth of our license to wesidents,
spent your missives to WMNH ninety five to three at
gmail dot com, or to reverse the virtual corridors of
w MNH radio, or engage with our sonic vibrations by
winning with us through the digital channels or radio records.
Eager to enthrall you with its mesmerizing cadence and envelop
you with a cinnamony of foundless.
Speaker 10: All this war is won. Dude, w m n H
rips the normals.
Speaker 3: You're gonna last of mine.
Speaker 7: Run, don Brudo, don't think you bomby.
Speaker 10: Run Don rude Santa, don't make it to town.
Speaker 12: Santa Maga, hurry down.
Speaker 11: He can take the freeway out.
Speaker 7: Run don Rudeoa make a very right Okay, yeah, San Santa?
Speaker 10: Do ch long for no im for Christmas is a
rocking roll lectric guitar.
Speaker 11: Away when boodof.
Speaker 10: Waz and I gotta shoot the star.
Speaker 11: Run don boodoll sata ma get to child.
Speaker 12: Sea, come home right down on me.
Speaker 13: Conducted freeway hour.
Speaker 1: Run down boot be americ round Okay, run run Rudo
sata Do I get to child.
Speaker 12: Sat ahead let me conducted freeway now
Speaker 3: Run don bod be maverical rounda