Speaker 1: Hi, this is Bobby Brown and welcome to another fucking podcast.
Kids with your loud music and your Dan Fogelberg, your Zeema,
hula hoops and pac Man video games. Don't you see?
People today have attention spans that can only be measured
in Namo seconds. He got old legends.
Speaker 2: They just do great like Legend and an adawook from
with a lot of.
Speaker 1: Like Hello you body Titan, Hello Las Vegas, Hello World. Hello,
my loyal minions. It is good to see you, and
it's always good to be seen. The program is another
FN podcast. I'm the host of the program. My name
is Zzy President. Welcome. If you are a new viewer
slash listener, Welcome, you've been here forever. Welcome. It's good
to see everybody, and got a great show for you
coming up in just a few minutes. I did a
nice little quick hit interview with my new buddy, Nate Peck.
Nate is oh. He was on TV on the American Idol,
and we talk about that, but you know, we talk
about most importantly the reason I wanted to have him
on and the reason that I know him is he
is currently filling in singing for Firehouse and doing a
great job, you know, filling in for CJ. Because CJ
snaire is on the mend. He's taking his time letting
the surgery heal. And when you're dealing with the abdomen,
especially being a singer lead vocalist for a powerhouse rock
and roll band cal Firehouse, well you gotta do that.
So they got a kid, he's young, he sounds like CJ.
He kills it, he hits all the notes, and he's
filling in until CJ gets back, and we talk all
about that. We talk about his history, how we got
into rock music being such a young little chap, and
how he's jealous of us jet xers because we got
to grow up with the good music. And it's fun.
It's a fun little interview. So that's pretty cool. Ah,
make sure you guys check out all of the socials
real as he presley all the way across the board Twitter,
It's game on Facebook, and of course the show page
is another f and podcast on the Facebook, or another
f AND podcast, slash Well, that's how you find it.
Another FN podcast comes up, another FF podcast slash Metal Edge.
But I don't even know when we're gonna do another
Metal Edge one. But it's all up to the great
Paul Gargano, and you know it is what it is.
I don't know if we do another one. We don't
do another one soon, I'd have to sick him on him. Ah,
it's my new bodyguard. This motherfucker just looks like he's
gonna kick your ass and drink your beers and mount
your old lady in front of you. Don't know who
he is. Found the picture at the Goodwill already framed,
and I like to save things from the Goodwill because
there's a story behind that photographs anyways, so there is that.
If you guys do like what I do, tell us
the people share the show. I'm sure we got some
few new viewers or listeners this week with Nate on,
which is cool. I'm very happy about that. But tell people,
tell people you enjoy it. You know, that's party cool.
New listeners and viewers is always cool. If you do
like what I do, make sure you guys check out
all of the great people that that I represent. And
if you're looking at your description your audio, the links
are there, like for beat Her amplification, for Victed USA guitars,
JHS strings, all those great people, monsters of Rock Cruise.
I am going to be on the On the Blue
Cruise next week. I am recording a show. I'm recording
an interview with the bass play from Collective Soul. I
don't know if I'm supposed to post it next week
or if I have to wait. I don't know find
it out, but there might be a show next week.
I'll do my best to do that for you, even
if it's not that interview coming up. Also, when I
get back from the On the Blue Cruise, my second
favorite band of all time, Flip. There's a brand new
book called Flip. Thanks for having us, the story behind
the little band that almost could buy a cat by
the name of John mccolsky. He will be joining me
along with the great Brent Aarn's Flip been on the show.
You guys know if you love it? Oh my god,
I almost forgot. And the words of my close personal friends,
don't call Steve Austin crack one for the working man.
Shout out to Soda Stick as well. Make sure you
check out Soda Stick and if you use great Minnesota
based sports gear T shirts and my nic old light
jersey saw it? Did you see it? I don't know,
but you'll see it eventually. Ooh m, thank you. My
good friend Mike Henning graduated with him schools in second grade.
He was in town, brought me a whole bunch of
making a little golden light cheers and uh so there
is that. And of course if you want to donate
to the show, those links are there as well. PayPal
is easy, present yeah, dot Com, Venmo, Realzzy Presley, and
cash app. His dollar sign is he Presley. I don't
get paid for this. I don't charge you guys. I
don't have advertising dollars. So yeah, chip in, enjoy the fund,
chip in and grow the fund, I should say, and
enjoy the fun. So this is what we are going
to do. Also here I'm gonna show you this. Just
be happy. I'm wearing pants. My friend Mike Pietrowski from
Minnesota sent me this. I have not had this puck.
This Minnesota North Stars old school puck official. I have
not had this puck since I was a kid, and
I remember I had it sitting on my window sill
in my bedroom and being in Minnesota, we go skate
outside and I went to use it on a rink
that didn't have boards, so it went into snow never
to be seen again. So I have not had this
puck for a long, long long time. I would say
I probably would have been in fourth grade. So it's
been a good forty years since I have owned this puck.
Not this particular one. I got this one this afternoon,
but pretty cool, nice little flashback and bringing back some
memories from my childhood. I think I got mine at
a North Stars game at the met Center. Monsters of
Rock Cruise was freaking phenomenal. As you can imagine. My
Cruiser Jam went off so well. Anybody that played in
that or watched that, thank you, and you guys get
a lot from me, and I really appreciate that. And
you has killed it. You slayed it. You were pros,
you were on time, you were in tune except for
one song, but that's nobody's fault, miscommunication. It was great.
If you guys don't know what I did, it was two.
We did two shows. The first one was the Cruiser
Jam Takeover. The Cruisers took over. They decided all the songs,
they picked all the players. I opened up that with
driving and Crying flim Me Courageous, which I haven't played
live since nineteen ninety five my first band, Mattias Black.
I didn't sing it. I sang it for the first
time ever on stage and that was cool. That was
a lot of fun. And then the second one was
the seventy seven show and opened that up as Elvis
with Tory from Enough's Enough and my buddy Joey Rise
he played drums. He's the tour manager for Firehouse, Sam
Bam Colton for Faster pussy Cat and like Mike Kaz
one of the cruisers, played bass on that and Tyson
Leslie and I came out in the jumpsuit. We did
c c Ryder and went into Eastbound and Down as Elvis.
That was a lot of fun. And close it out
with Jennocide from Paradise Kiddie and we acted out meat
Loaf Paradise by the dashboard light, fucking killer. Tyson just
killed it on the keys and the and the voice,
you know the voice, the voice, the radio baseball voice,
and Brandon Cook Black and Blue play guitar, and who
else saw that? Jimmy Shelfon Jimmy Chocolate Kicks playing drums,
and Brad Foss good Buddy playing bass and his wife
Lisha sang backgrounds and Lisha sang backgrounds and sang in
a couple of songs. It was it was great. It
was fucking great. And I don't mean to just talk
about the ship that I I did, because everybody that
played was awesome. It's phenomenal that got Alex Grossi from
Quiet Riot came up and did a song. This is
this is what it is is. I have cruisers playing
with artists, so like kind of a rockstar moment. It's
like a rockstar fantasy camp thing. It's great. It's a
lot of fun. Who else played? Just driving a blank here?
I have to look at it. It's all online. You
guys can find it. Thank you to all the artists
who played. I appreciate that Jeff from Armored Saint Jeff
Duncan played. Jeez, it was just great. Anyways, I'm gonna
shut up. You guys, sit back, relax, and enjoy this
fun little interview I did with Nate Peck, who's filling
in Firehouse for the great CJ. Snare while he's on
the mend. And we'll be back right after this.
Speaker 2: Sweet little lit facing to Detroit.
Speaker 1: Detroit, all right, and we are back, ladies and gentlemen
joining me right now he is the current fill in
voice for the band Firehouse. His name is Nate peck
yout All from American Idol as well. And we just
got off the Monsters of Rock Cruise. How was that
experience for you?
Speaker 2: Pretty eye opening? Actually, I've know that's my first cruise ever,
believe it or not. So being on a cruise like
that and with a bunch of really cool eighties and
nineties bands, it's pretty, uh, pretty eye opening experience.
Speaker 1: I would say, Well, and you're a I mean, you're
a younger dude, I mean, how old are you.
Speaker 2: I just turned twenty three.
Speaker 1: You just turned twenty three, But you are you're a
rock fan because I saw some videos that you know
that you were doing rock music on Idol, like Old
Ozzie and shit like that, and it wasn't Crazy Train.
So it's like you're a fan of this music. So
that had to be pretty cool for you to be,
you know, experience this whole thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, I always just always loved eighties, like seventies
and eighties rock. I never really caught onto the music today.
It's in my opinion, it's trash. But nothing beats to
the seventies, So nothing beats the seventies and eighties, it
just won't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, dude, exactly. So what was what stood out
for you? Any any bands that stood out for you
that you finally got to see live.
Speaker 2: I'd have to say Faster Pussy Cab, I've seen Winger,
I've seen uh some of the other bands, and definitely
in the Darkness for sure. I think they were they
were very fun to watch. Yeah, he's when he got
up on his on his hands around his head and
clapped his feet together. I was like, wow, I've never
saw that ever before.
Speaker 1: You know, I've never seen anybody jump into a hot
tub and play a guitar solo exactly. Yeah. So that
was pretty fucking cool, man. So how how did this? Obviously,
you know, we know that CJ is on he's recovering
from a from abdominal surgery, so that that's why, and
you you had did some gigs with them prior to the.
Speaker 2: Surgery, correct, that's correct. Yeah, So how.
Speaker 1: Did how did this whole thing come about? I mean,
how did they find you?
Speaker 2: Yeah? So at the time, I was living in Nashville,
and uh, I was doing some guessing with Jack Russell,
a great White of Jack Russell's Great Way, and I'd
come out and guessing on a song called Savior Love,
which is that big ballad. Great yeah, and uh, I
had a little break, went back to Nashville, and then
Robbie Lochner, the guitarist for Jack, called me up one
days like, hey man, you know this is this is
what's going on with CJ's gonna have surgery and they're
looking for somebody to fill in for a little bit.
And he said, uh, would you be interested? And I said, yeah, sure,
I'd love it. So I sent Robbie all she wrote
in Love of a Lifetime on Facebook and I woke
up in morning and it was Bill Leverty calling and
he's like, hey man, you know I love your voice.
You know, how would you feeling helping us out a
little bit? And I said I'd love to. And then
that's how that happened.
Speaker 1: Were you I mean, were you a fire house guy?
I mean? Were you a fan of the band? I mean?
Were you familiar with them?
Speaker 2: The only song was Love of a Lifetime.
Speaker 1: That's all because you've been to weddings, Yeah, the biggest
number one wedding song.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I wasn't alive, but yeah, yeah, I had to
learn fourteen songs and a week and a half two weeks,
so a lot.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing, look and Nate, the thing that I'd
noticed is the more and then I noticed this in Vegas,
is the more you heard you, the more you started
to sound like CJ. I mean not spot on, but
because you still sound like you, but the more you
the more you hear it's.
Speaker 2: Like he kind of fuck, it sounds like c.
Speaker 1: J a little bit, and it's not an easy boy
is to replicate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So to answer that, I would any song I sing.
I try to keep it as close to the studio
album as what you guys heard when it first came out,
because it keeps it authentic, right, If you change it up,
it's like it's not the same.
Speaker 1: Well, especially especially at this level, if you're supposed to
be sounding like that guy. Yeah, you know, yeah, it's
not like because you know, you've played in cover bands, So.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I had a I was in a band in
the metro Detroit area and we did like doc and covers,
you know, rat and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, yeah, because I mean cover bands, you try
to do the same thing because people want to hear
it the way they know it, but it's it's a
whole different monster when you're actually filling the guy's shoes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So how was how was the response been?
Speaker 2: Fairly? Well, actually, it's always, of course in my position,
it's it's difficult, you know, because you don't of course,
you don't really know how you know, especially on headlining shows,
they're really difficult because those people paid money to come
see the band, but it's you know, they're kind of
here firehouse and right and maybe to see certain people
in the band, but it's you know, them kind of
when I when I take the glasses off, because I'll
put glasses on on the maybe the first or second song,
and they throw them up. They're like, you know see
how kind of turned to the partner like that's not CJ.
Speaker 1: You know, he looks younger, what's yeah. But well, the
thing that I've noticed is like, I mean, obviously people
online are freaking idiots, not you know what I mean,
the the cesspool that is online. I mean, most of
the people online are great, but the people that always
have something negative to say is people that haven't seen it. Yeah,
you know, so but like yeah, like I said, and
you know, everybody I talked to that saw you was like, hotly,
fuck this get's good. It's like because you hit the notes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's that makes me feel a little better.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean when you were when you started listening
to the songs, did it freaky out a little bit?
It's like, holy ship, this stuff is hard.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, What the what's the hardest one? I'd have
to say overnight sensation because it's a lot of breath
you know. Ye, it's like, you know, there's like no
place to breathe, so you got to really, you know,
learn how to take breaths during that song, right right?
Speaker 1: And if you I mean, I'm assuming you've talked to
CJ at some point, Yeah, I have. Yeah, what's what's
his what's his thoughts? What's how does he feel about it?
Speaker 2: He said, pace yourself and he's he's happy with what
I'm doing. And you know, it's just kind of drink
a lot of water, pace yourself, breathe, take you know,
some breaks. So you should be all right because it
can get it can wear your voice out pretty quickly
if you're not doing it right.
Speaker 1: Right, especially on that kind of stuff. Yeah, you know, yeah,
well it's great that I mean obviously he has to
be supportive because you're helping him out. You're helping him out.
Did he give you any tips vocally on how to
approach some of the songs?
Speaker 2: Just just no, actually, just you know, breathing stamina and
pace yourself. That's about. That's about all he said.
Speaker 1: That's cool, that's cool. And uh and there's no tracks,
you guys are this is one because I noticed, like
even during the songs where keyboard CJ Is usually playing keyboards,
there's no keyboards. There's no keyboard tracks. Bill's playing it
all on guitar.
Speaker 2: Playing all on guitar. Yep.
Speaker 1: What did you expect that or did you expect there
to be like a keyboard track or something?
Speaker 2: I don't know. When I like, when I first did
the show, we like and previously, like there was no
like audition or anything. It was just we'll fly you
out and here's the show and U and Norwalk, Connecticut
and just kind of put me right on stage. So
I had no clue, didn't.
Speaker 1: Sh Yeah, so your first rehearsal was soundcheck yep?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I didn't.
Speaker 1: Dude, It's like a complete rock star moment, you know,
It's just it's the movie. You know, yeah, except you're
just filling in. You're not stealing the guy's gig.
Speaker 2: True.
Speaker 1: How's How's how are the guys to you when you
first met them? And I mean, those guys are great,
They're good friends of mine, and I fucking love those guys,
you know, so they are very welcoming.
Speaker 2: I assume they are the best, most friendly, family oriented,
super respectful, they don't swear. I mean, they are the
best guys in the industry. And they treat me so well.
They treat me like, you know, like they've known me
for friends of thirty years.
Speaker 1: But you know, yeah, that's great, man, That's fucking great.
And So the biggest crowd that you've been in front
of with Firehouse is that I'm assuming that's the biggest
crowd been in front of barring TV.
Speaker 2: Audience on The Masters of Rock.
Speaker 1: No, No, just in general. I mean, what was the
biggest crowd.
Speaker 2: Oh, I think it was Mohegan's son. I think it
was about ten thousand people.
Speaker 1: Did you ship yourself a little bit?
Speaker 2: Believe it or not. It's it's easier to play in
front of more people than it is like Studio B
for instance. Right, Yeah, everybody everybody's up in your face,
right right, it's kind of you know, but all you
can see is the first five rows in an arena
and the rest is dark.
Speaker 1: Right right. Well, and so how how nervous were you
that first gig?
Speaker 2: It might be a little tm I, but I had
the hershey squirts, believe it or not, yeah, right before
I went on. So yeah, I had a little a
little mess backstage, but uh, I pulled through and I
delivered the best I could.
Speaker 1: And yeah, but that's great. That's fucking great man. I'm
so happy for you. It's it's uh, it's it's a
big deal. I mean because there's like I'm fifty one.
You know, it's like we always we've always dreamed of
having that opportunity. Like I was sitting having dinner with
cottson one night. He looks me, is that you're never
going to be in a big band. You're never going
to be in one of these bands, and you know,
to meet somebody that's young, is able to do it,
it's like yeah, fuck.
Speaker 2: Yeah, dude, yeah yeah. I just got to say, like
I've shout it out gen X a lot, and I
did it on the cruise, but I gotta say, like,
you guys are the best generation. You guys grew up
in the best with the best music, the best you know,
there was no phones. It was all word of mouth,
you know, better friendships. You don't get the sit behind
a phone. And yeah, but props to you guys, seriously.
Speaker 1: So, how I'm assuming it was your parents that got
you exposed to this music.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so my mom was a rocker and my dad
was born of the kind of R and b arset,
wind and fire and brotia.
Speaker 1: Which is awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I grew up on all that.
Speaker 1: Do you do you remember the first the first album
that you heard, the first rock thing that really sunk
at India?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I believe it was captured uh Journey? Oh wow, yeah,
so early.
Speaker 1: So you you grew up in Detroit or no, but
you played at Detroit. So are you originally where are
you originally from?
Speaker 2: So I'm you know, you know Flint, Flint, Machione, right, yeah, yeah, yeah,
the best water and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah you beat me the joke stop.
Speaker 2: At Flint about fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so how did how long? How old were
you and you started getting into the into the band
side of stuff and wanting to perform.
Speaker 2: I mean, I I I always, I mean, I don't know,
maybe three or four I was mimicking Steve Harry on
the television and stuff and you know, doing little stage
moves downstairs. But I think I really started taking it
seriously when I joined my first band, which was wanted
out of Detroit, and uh, I think that's where it
really where I really stepped up and took it seriously.
Speaker 1: How old I was?
Speaker 2: Twenty?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Little shit.
Speaker 1: So you you've only been doing this for a couple
of years. Yeah, Jesus Christ, dude, congratulations, that's awesome. It's like, dude,
there's somebody like you. Talk to these bands like, dude,
we were fucking we were just fighting out on the
road for you know, fifteen years and we finally got
the deal. You know, they're in their thirties and shit,
and you're due this all. Yeah. It's had a heart.
Bless your heart. And I don't mean that in the
southern go fuck yourself way. I mean that really bless
your heart. Man. That's fucking great.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So how did the Idol thing come about? Obviously you
went to do the uh do the auditions. I haven't
watched Idol in years. Because Idols. It's ruined it for me.
You know, I'm not I'm not an Idol fan. I
mean it's like I can see I used to cover
sports and the anthems's like everybody was like flying out
for Idol and doing the nest like take the fucking song. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And I'm not gonna sit here and bash title or anything.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I'm not trying to get you to no.
Speaker 2: I mean they based the story around you know, you know,
if you don't have a story, it's you know, they
kind of look past the talent if you don't have
a ya stop story. But I mean there's a lot
of good talent. But as for that, how it came about,
Let's see, I was I was in contact with an
A and R guy in LA who had connections to
one of the producers on the shows. And he's like, yeah,
you know, you know how there's a they have him
line up outside of the cities, big crowd. So I
didn't actually go through that process. I went through kind
of the back door. I did it like a zoom
audition on Okay, like a zoom and uh I get
Lightning strikes again.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: White Snake and Aerosmith cover and they said, all right,
let's you know, you're going to perform in front of
Line Lionel Reshi, Luke Brian and Katie Perry and I
flew out to Nashville for that and uh yeah.
Speaker 1: And this is the thing that still shocks me, especially
because Idol is not a rock oriented show due at all.
How were how were their responses to the music that
you were choosing.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't say they made fun of it, but they kept,
you know, a little not supportive of it, you know,
because it's so different.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I gave it my own and I think
Luke Brian really liked it because he got up and saying,
here I go again with me, which is pretty cool.
Speaker 1: That's badass. We do this on on the on the cruise,
you know, we do the gong show careaoke contest, right
and then at midnight the very first year that we
did it, CJ and Alan and I think Bill might
have been the judges for the finals, and the people
put in their songs before they knew who the judges were,
and this girl put in don't treat Me bad, and
they were gonna gong her. It's like, oh, she's kissing
kissing ass YadA, YadA, YadA, but like, no, no, no, wait,
just let it go, let it go. CJ and Allan
went up and started singing background vocals for It's like, dude,
that's fucking killer, that's fucking killer.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 1: So how long were you on the show? I mean,
how deep did you get in? Yeah?
Speaker 2: So I got cut right before Hollywood. I got to ticket,
but I never went to Hollywood. Oh shit, they got booted.
They booted me from the show.
Speaker 1: But that's what you get for being a rock and roller.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I believe that's what had had to do with it.
Speaker 1: So well, it doesn't you know, it doesn't shock me.
Luke Bryan got excited about it because country guys, they're
all rock fans at heart.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: And I think being in you know, being in Nashville.
Have you you know, been in Nashville. You know that
these guys are all metal fans. Yes, it just happened
to make a ship ton of money playing country music.
Speaker 2: Yeah, true.
Speaker 1: Did you ever think about going that route country music?
Speaker 2: No? Yeah, I believe it or not. The eight months
that I was in Nashville, I never really fit in
with the with the certain crowds down there. There's the
country kind of click. Yeah, there's the pop, the pop click.
It's kind of like if you don't sing this and
you know you do you whatever kind of So like
when I would do rock, everybody was kind of I
don't know, you know, pretty stern about.
Speaker 1: It, right right.
Speaker 3: Well, but there's a good rock community in Nashville, true,
there is, go ahead, No, no, I just I never
I never got out to make those connections with the well.
Speaker 1: I mean, now you have those connections with that community.
I'm sure you met a lot of those guys from
Nashville on the boat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Tyson Leslie. Yeah, he's a great guy, great piano player. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's cool man. Well, dude, I'm fucking so happy
for you. I'm happy for the success. And so what
what are the plans moving forward after after CJ comes back?
And how long do you have an idea of how
long before CJ is back and then you have to
go back out and do your own thing.
Speaker 2: He still recovering, he's taken more time to recover until
he's fully better. But I don't I don't know, I
don't have a time yet. But afterwards i'd like to
maybe put a band together and see if we can
maybe write some songs and kind of keep it in
that style of rock. Maybe something will come out of it.
But we'll see.
Speaker 1: Have you, I mean, has anybody talk to you about
kind of doing this down the line after after your
run is over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a guy in Connecticut who I'm sure you know,
Kivel Records by chance, John Kivell. He's gonna see if
he can maybe put something together and do some writing
and maybe do some shows and see how that goes.
Speaker 1: But well, dude, that's fucking great man. Nate Pack, everybody,
thank you for coming on, and uh give say really quick.
We will say goodbye off of the air. Thank you,
my friend, and we talked soon. Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: That's this is the first time I've been in a
studio where the bottle of astro Glad is right on
the content. Guy's got to take care of himself. God
does I have to take care of him? So all right, kids,
there you go. Nate Pack, nice kid, great voice, great story.
I love hearing stuff like that, and graduates and nade
of his success and can't wait to see what he
does in the future. Because the kid's got a bright
future if he keeps doing what he's doing and keeping
that humble head on his shoulders. Bad ass, as you
guys know. As I said at the top of the show,
on Friday next actually next Friday next, not this Friday.
Next Friday, we get on the boat. I leave on Thursday.
We're on the Blue Cruise and scope I'm gonna watch
let do this Land Hughes along with Alan Parsons, a
little river band. It goes on and on and on
on the Blue Cruise. Check it out on the Blue
Cruise dot com and look at you know, look up
the Bosses of Rock Next Year and CRUs to the
Edge as well as I'm lucky enough to be on
those of the year post a karaoke if my good
friend Bryan Ott, I'm sorry to JP JP. That's day JP. Anyways,
we'll hopefully see you next week. If not, we'll get
rolling again every week after I get back from the boat.
My name's Izzy Presley has been another FM podcast. See
you next time.