Speaker 1: Let's escape the weather may run away for the winter,
prolong the suffering, and delay the existential crisis, falling into
paravel from that old story itself?
Speaker 2: What will remain of us when there's nothing but.
Speaker 3: Fisk?
Speaker 2: Why when it rains too?
Speaker 4: There's nothing laughing you to feel? When fell so much before?
Speaker 3: Left?
Speaker 2: Why there's great when.
Speaker 5: To follow?
Speaker 4: There's nothing leaf for you to feel?
Speaker 6: When it's sins running away?
Speaker 3: Enough?
Speaker 5: Where do we finally say?
Speaker 4: Shelter comedy and answer say you won't.
Speaker 2: Save us this time? The one side and the chats.
Speaker 5: Is that we still that.
Speaker 4: Three peoples don't say no, it's to you this is true, besca.
Speaker 5: Just get all say oh right.
Speaker 4: We race tomorrow. That's not their laugh for you to
feel where you.
Speaker 2: Fail, some fust fall? Why's last? Why best price were
to borrow? That's not their laugh for you to feed up?
Way it's off shot.
Speaker 3: Made wet may yess west?
Speaker 2: Thence west?
Speaker 5: It's good?
Speaker 7: All faye a way when it ends used to buy.
Speaker 3: It's good?
Speaker 2: Say no way when.
Speaker 3: That's not bad?
Speaker 8: That serious?
Speaker 2: Wes that somebody past last? WoT this last week?
Speaker 9: Oh that is so cool and uh and a little
ominous that is called Tomorrow. That is Ryan Redwood all
the way from the UK. We did give the American
radio premiere to that track a number of weeks ago.
And I love that song, love that song. But we've
got Ryan on with us via WhatsApp. I believe Hey, Ryan, Matt,
how you doing mate? Good? How are you welcome to
the program? I love that song, love that song.
Speaker 8: Thank you very much.
Speaker 10: I appreciate you and showing it some.
Speaker 9: School absolutely one of the things. And I did refer
to the lyrics a little a little bit ominous. I
noticed that because I was listening to some of your
previous your work, and it seems like a little bit
of a change in a direction for you, uh, in
terms of lyrics. Maybe I'm maybe I'm wrong. You can
you can tell me, but I feel like I feel
like I said, this one has ah, it's got a
message to it, right, and it's it's it's got a
little bit of an ominous vibe. Whereas whereas your, uh,
your other music seems a little more I don't know, happy, yeah,
a little more a little more happy. Yeah, there you go,
a little more happy.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 9: So, so tell us about Tomorrow. I'm really curious, uh,
I'm curious to know more about this and and kind
of what inspired you to write this.
Speaker 10: Yeah, man, I mean say, the old stuff a bit
more about love and relationships and sort of a bit
more happier and like the music itself is a bit
more lifting, I think as well. With Tomorrow, I really
want explore my darker side as well as like in
more indie stuff that we have here in the UK,
there is sort of like influences that since I was
like a teenager, so I don't really want to get
into that with especially guitars. And then like the subject
matter with lyrics is sort of about climate change and
how we are still ignoring it and like why we
ignoring it when it's inevitable, like the world might end
at less, like do something about it or.
Speaker 9: Try Yeah exactly, Yeah, there's that there's that light in there.
What is it that you say they only listen when
it's too late?
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah exactly.
Speaker 10: That's literally how how at the moment, especially with everything
going on. I don't want to get into too much,
but like politically all over the world, we're in a really.
Speaker 8: Dark spot.
Speaker 4: M M.
Speaker 10: That's what I'm explaining. Yeah, I don't know, but yeah,
but I feel like is still kind of a little
bit uplifted with its chorus, like musically, yeah, because there's
a little bit escapism in there as well. It's not
all doom and gloom.
Speaker 9: But right, right, right, right right?
Speaker 8: Are you talking?
Speaker 9: Are you talking directly into your phone or are you
on a computer.
Speaker 10: Or I'm straight to my phone?
Speaker 9: Oh right, okay, it sounds better. Now you're kind of
we're kind of losing you a little I was getting
most of what you were saying, but we were kind
of losing you a little bit. Ah right, Oh that's
oh that's perfect right there, right there is perfect. Yeah.
But but but yeah, no, I really like the I
like the vibe. I like the message. And is that
the first thing that you've written that's kind of like that?
It's it's like I said, your your previous material doesn't
seem to have that that same vibe. But I'm curious
if you've written other things like that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, so this will be like the first of many
of that sort of like vibe sort of just yeah,
like I said, a bit of a darker direction compared
to previous stuff. Yeah, I feel like I've sort of
not completed what I've already done. But I got to
a point where it was like, not only save for
me to write that sort of stuff, but probably a
bit samey for the people who have been listening for
a while, you know what I mean. So it was
nicer to like get the guitars out, turn the amps
up a little bit more, and like go for a
bit more of an aggressive approach, I guess, But yeah,
there's definitely more to come, like the next one we're
already working on at the moment, which is called The
back Room, which is again that's sort of big guitars,
a bit more aggressive with the vocal approach, and the
nice as well.
Speaker 9: So yeah, nice nice. What's the reaction been like to
to the single from people who've who've been following you
for a while, Like, do you get a lot of
comments on it? Like Wow, this is this is different?
I like this. I don't like this. I mean, what
what's kind of been the reaction to it?
Speaker 10: It's been It's been pretty good, to be fair, which
I think is sort of the sign that people are
sort of into you for you. Yeah that makes sense. Yes,
So I feel like I'm in a really nice spot
where the people who have been listening for a while.
I could sort of go into anything or like I
could go into like a techno record at some point,
and I feel like they'd still go, oh, it's still right.
I still like that, you know. So yeah, yeah, it's
been really good. We've had so much support from like
you guys as well, like every like radio station who's
plaid it have been really into it as well. It's
probably been the single that's gone down the best out
of all of them, which is weird because in my
head it doesn't seem that radio friendly and stuff really,
but yeah, some reasons people really getting into it, mate.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, No, I think it's uh. I think it's catchy.
I think it's uh. I think it's got a good hook.
I think no, I think you've got a hit. I
just think it's really good. But again too, I also
identify with the message, and some of what you're saying
in the lyrics are the same kind of thoughts that
I I have. Especially, like I said, I really latch
onto that line about you know they'll only listen when
it's too late, which is uh, you know, And that's
the thing too, I mean, if you're gonna if you're
gonna continue to go in that direction, You'll certainly never
have a shortage of material to draw from. Uh, in
the world that we live in, right, You're always gonna
have You're always gonna have stuff to uh to write about.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 9: Certainly, where where do you record? I mean, because everything,
everything that you've done it, I'm it sounds really good.
I mean, do you have a do you have a
producer that you work with consistently? Do you do it
all yourself or what's the process?
Speaker 12: Like?
Speaker 10: So yeah, like the older stuff done with a guy
called Sam Wilson, who is one of my childhood best mates,
but this one of the most recent one, Tomorrow is
done with another one of my childhood best mates. I'm
very fortunate to have a lot of like talented people
around me. We're really good at what they do. So yeah,
tomorrow was done with as A Lambert, who was also
in a band called a JHJ who was sort of
a little bit heavier as well. So it sort of
made sense to do this with him used to that
sort of vibe because we share a lot of common
interests anyway, but I normally sort of start to start
the tune off recording wise in my back room, which
is why the next song called so I start off,
I'll get like a rough demo down and then we'll
take it to whoever I'm working, whether it be Sam
or we'll sort of just bash it out together and
maybe change some parts and then and then take it
to the studio.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, excellent, excellent. Do you plan to do you
plan to release an album with with these songs that
you're working on now? This this question comes up a
lot on the show because of so many different ways
to release music now, in different strategies to use. Uh,
do you plan to just do singles for an hour?
Are you gonna put these into an album eventually? Or
maybe you haven't thought that far. I don't know, but.
Speaker 10: Well, I would love to do an album. I just
like you say. I think there's so many different ways
in which people are can assuming music nowadays. I feel
like singles are the best way to sort of stay relevant,
if that makes sense, because you can bring a year
yeah more these days throughout either right, I feel like
to do an album. I'd like to get to a
point where I could just not disappear but not do
as much for six seven months and really focus on
getting the album right and then out and sort of
have the hype around it. But an album is something
I talk about with friends like regularly, like something that
comes up like nearly on a weekly basis. They asked
me the same thing, like I'm just doing an album, mate,
and it's like, it's not just it's not just doing
an album, guys, it's like everything else that has to
go into it.
Speaker 9: You know, right, right, Yeah, nothing is as simple as
it looks to someone who doesn't know who you know,
who's never done this, right, It's not that it's not
that simple. Are you do you play out a lot?
Are you able to uh to gig out a lot
and tour in your area?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Man, we're always busy with the gigs come in like
thick and fast, especially this year. Good seems to have
had a bit of like a quiet start for the year.
But as the year's sort of gone on and the
weather has been getting better, I think there's been yet
more and more opt to get out there and play live.
Speaker 9: So now, now when you go out to play you
are you bringing a full band or do you do
do you do solo dates? Or why? What's a live
situation like for you?
Speaker 10: So we saw the mix of things. Really, it's been
predominantly on my own, like just me and the acoustic
guitar for a little while. But we've done a few
like full band dates and at the moment as of
the producer is actually doing the gigs with me, so
it's got like a duo vibe to it.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Well, I always say I am playing on my own.
It's not like just the guy in the corner of
the acoustic guitar. I'm kind of really loud to be
and I will try to include as many people as
possible into that vibe, do you know.
Speaker 9: What I mean?
Speaker 10: Yeah, Yeah, if anyone's listening, I have a play America
at some point, don't worry. So I'm not just that
quiet man in the corner.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I hope you. I hope you come here to play.
We gotta we gotta get over here. Absolutely, very very cool,
very cool. Do you when you have you done any
festivals or or do you plan to do any like that?
Speaker 13: Or Yeah?
Speaker 10: Quite a few festivals over the sort of time. We've
got a really cool one that's local to where I live,
which is like kind of on a beach, okay, which
First Light Festival, and I've done that a few years running.
I'm not doing it this year unfortunately, but I have
done in the past and there's been Like the thing
is with the UK. I don't know what it's like
in the US, but we have so many independent festivals
all over the place. So if you if you don't
see me on like a rednand Leeds or a Glastonbury lineup,
I'm probably playing like not so blaston Brick or something
like that, you know, I.
Speaker 9: Mean, yeah, yeah, okay, okay, very very cool. Now when
you play out, I assume you play, uh, do you
do all of you know, twenty something romance which has
four tracks on it? I assume do you do all
of those songs as well? Because I really like that.
I was a listening to that last night. That's really good.
Speaker 10: Oh nice one. Thank you very much. Yeah, that the
EP is sort of a bit more of an acoustice
to it, I think, is it? So yeah as well, mate,
thank you very much for listening.
Speaker 14: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So I play all really all the stuff that's not
on Spotify and available where to get you. The only
one I don't pay something Romance is the last track
if you need me, because it's like a really down stick. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
the rest of it. Yeah, always in the depth.
Speaker 9: Oh, very cool, very cool. And do you have any
plans to I mean, what in terms of touring are
you going to be getting out of the getting out
of the UK at all. It's funny the in the
first hour I talked with a band Killing Fly from
Australia and and you know, they tell me they're going
to Japan. It's like, oh wow, that's pretty cool. Yeah. Yeah,
do you have any plans to, uh, to get out
of there? Obviously, I know you want to come to
America at some point, but uh, you got anything on
the horizon immediately.
Speaker 10: I've been to be fair to get to Europe a
bit more because like places like Germany and France and
places like that really have a cool scene at the moment. Yeah,
seem to be supporting like independent up becoming artists. Yeah,
So trying to get into in the door over in
Europe it's a bit difficult with like recent things that
have happened. I don't want to bring it up too much.
Oh yeah, yeah, and I'd like to go over to
the Island and stuff as well. Yeah, it's all pipeline.
It's just sort of trying to get the opportunities really,
because I don't think i'd want to go over there
and immediately like sort of headline. I'd like to sort
of support a band and learn from them and how
they do it before I do it on my own. Sure,
but yeah, definitely. I was listening to that Australian band
actually that you've had on before, and the guitar work
in that tune reminded me of the guy who did
The White Cliffs of Dover. I think Eric Johnson. Oh okay,
I want to bring that up.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, Oh they're so good, aren't they? Killing Fly?
What a great band. But by and by the way,
Rob messaged me he wanted me to make sure I
tell people it's Killing Fly f l a W. Not
not Killing Floor, because I guess they run into that
sometimes where people miss people misunderstand the name. But yeah, yeah, no,
they are. They are so good.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 9: I did talk to them about influences, and I'm curious
about your influencers, like, like, who, uh you know, who
who is really influenced you. I have I have to ask,
just as an American, I just have to ask this
Oasis Is Oasis a big influence on you big time, Okay.
Speaker 10: Big time. I'm actually fortunate enough to get a ticket
to see them on the tour in Manchester in the UK.
Speaker 9: Nice.
Speaker 10: Yeah, honestly that's going to be like its be one
of those things that's life performing for me. They've they've
been a band of listening to since I was a kid,
so yeah, then then together is like come true. Yeah,
Oasis is one the early days I was really into
like through Fighters in Green Bay, so more of like
the American scene and had a big impact on me
when I was a teenager. But as I've thought growing
up and discovered the U case a bit more, I
don't know why I was into like the West rock
figure more readily available growing up, which is weird in
the UK, I guess.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we've got all the bands like Optic Monkeys they're
massive obviously, and a band called Catfish at the Bottom Man,
I don't know if you've heard of that.
Speaker 9: I don't know them.
Speaker 10: No, they're really good. I think they've toured America quite
a lot actually, but they're not quite yet. Yeah yeah,
but yeah they're a band to look out for if
if they get their stuff back together and get back
out on the road.
Speaker 9: Oh, very cool, Very cool. Do you have any shows
this weekend? You played anywhere this weekend?
Speaker 10: No, I've got a Actually I'm literally sat at home
at the moment, just watching a bit of golf on
the Telly Mate.
Speaker 9: Oh wow, okay, good time. That's cool. That's cool. Well,
we're gonna let you go in a moment, Ryan, and
we're going to play I think to end the segment well,
because we talked about it so much and I want
to hear it again. We're going to play for anyone
who miss it tomorrow. Such a great single. Love this track.
Like I said, I love the message and and it's
you know, it's a kind of message I wish I
wish more people were paying attention to. But good on you,
uh for for getting that out there. But what should
people know Ryan for? For people who want to follow
you online and keep up with everything that you're doing,
especially as you're releasing new music, where's the best place
for people to go?
Speaker 14: Instagram?
Speaker 10: It's probably where I'm most active, and I'm trying to
be more active on TikTok as well. Everywhere at Ryan
is like e free social media handles. It's really easy
whatever platform I'm on the I'm on the is the
best place, and yeah, look out spotfight for new music
coming soon, probably in June.
Speaker 9: Next single, so oh cool. Okay, if you.
Speaker 10: Ever in the UK, hit me up. You've got a
guest list spott very nice.
Speaker 9: Appreciate that. And the when the new single comes out,
you know, we would love to be the first American
radio station to give it a spin, So putting you
on the spot there, but no, we'll make it happen definitely.
So we're gonna all right, so in a moment, we're
gonna hit that track one more time. Tomorrow is such
a great song. But Ryan Redwood, thank you so much
for joining us and look forward to look forward to
doing this again in the future, and we'll continue to
follow everything that you're doing and support the music and
great stuff.
Speaker 10: So thanks Ryan, nice one, thank you very much.
Speaker 9: Absolutely all right, take care you too, thank you, Bye bye.
All right, the great Ryan Redwood and let's give this
another spin. This is called Tomorrow. And by the way,
if you are listening live on Saturday coming up in
just a few minutes, we're gonna be joined by the
band Major moment. We're gonna get them on the WhatsApp
and they've got a big show coming up and they've
got a lot going on. They were a kind of
a last minute edition to today's show, but they're doing
some really big stuff. So looking forward to talking to
them and I love their sound. But check it out
once again. This is tomorrow. This is the newest single
from Ryan Redwood.
Speaker 5: Less a scar.
Speaker 1: If the weather may run away for the winter, prolong,
suffer and and delay the existential crisis falling inturparavels from
that old story itself, what will remain of us when
there's nothing but.
Speaker 6: Just get all say when it rains tomorrow.
Speaker 4: There's nothing laugh for you to feel when.
Speaker 3: Fell so much?
Speaker 2: The fall last, when.
Speaker 4: There's nothing left for you to feel, when it's.
Speaker 5: All sins running away?
Speaker 3: Enough?
Speaker 5: Where do we finally say?
Speaker 1: Shelter comedy and answer say you won't save us this time?
Speaker 3: The one.
Speaker 2: The chat is that we still that's.
Speaker 3: The eples.
Speaker 2: I'll say, no, miss you, it's in your desk. Just
you all say, oh, why we lay tomorrow?
Speaker 4: That's not fair laugh for you to feel where you
fall off us before?
Speaker 2: Why's last? Why best place where it ends to borrow?
Speaker 5: That's not fair.
Speaker 4: Laugh for you to feel the.
Speaker 2: Webs come exactly the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah sos to so wet to be.
Speaker 4: It's good, all fade all way.
Speaker 12: When it ends to borrow.
Speaker 2: Its good, say why.
Speaker 3: Wed I that's not there?
Speaker 2: Have a serious webs SA so.
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Speaker 2: Innovation and sound colugs.
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Speaker 9: The track is called Toxic. The band is a major Moment.
They are from Boston. Love them, love their sound. And
let's see who we have on the line with us
via WhatsApp from a major moment. Hello, good morning, haod morning.
Speaker 8: How are you guys doing good?
Speaker 4: Good?
Speaker 9: So who do we have on the line with us?
Speaker 20: My name is Andre, and I'm Sasha.
Speaker 9: Hello, Andre and Sasha, welcome. Are you the two singers
in the band? The two lead singers? That's right, very good,
very good. Well, I'm glad we were able to do
this because I know, you know, you were kind of
a last minute edition to today's show. But Jenny messaged me.
I was on the air last night doing a show
that we do here on Friday nights, and Jenny messaged
me and said, you're really going to like this band,
and she was right. Love your sound. Jenny and I
both love your sound. So it's good to have you
on the show and.
Speaker 20: Thank you so much.
Speaker 18: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I'm curious so with with a sound like yours.
You know this isn't you know, this isn't simple three
chord rock. What you're doing is pretty sophisticated. How is
it to replicate that live? What you do in the studio?
And I know you've got you've got a couple of
big shows coming up that we're going to talk about too,
But I'm curious. You know, I'm a studio nerd, but
I'm also I played in a lot of bands, so
I'm also really curious too about you know, when you're
in the studio. Are you able to are you able
to replicate live what you do in the studio exactly
or do you even worry about it? But some bands,
you know, they play live and it's more of a
stripped down thing. But I'm curious how you approach that
because what you do is is pretty sophisticated. Uh oh,
I don't hear voice. Well, oh there you are. I
heard a weird beep.
Speaker 20: Yeah, that was weird. Sorry, I'm not sure what it was.
That's what I was saying.
Speaker 13: It's arguably a little too sophisticated, you know, to a
pull of fly. But we do our best, and you know,
we have life since we have sampler that we play live,
so we try to play live as much as many
instruments and as many sounds as we possibly can. We
have a drum pad, actually two drum pads. Oh, one
is played by the drummer, another one I play occasionally
to launch some samples.
Speaker 14: Oh interesting, and then we switch off with the sincestation
me and Andre.
Speaker 20: So yeah, we call it.
Speaker 13: We call it the since station. So it's a media
keyboard that is connected to main stage. Main stage being
the soft software problem. Oh, very different type of sins.
Speaker 9: Yeah, very interesting. Okay, so you have a unique setup too,
very different than.
Speaker 13: What Yeah, like everybody, everybody's always given us the look
when when we're trying to like bring bring all of
this stuff up on stage and they're like, I've never
seen anything like this before.
Speaker 9: That's what that was literally going to be my next question.
I was curious, like, do you have funny looks from
other bands at shows or from or from the sound,
Like what's it like to interact with the sound at
a show?
Speaker 13: Well, confured, But most of the sound guys that we
came across, most of the front of house engineers, they're
super friendly. Yeah, and they're super helpful and they try
to accommodate whatever little nuances that we have going on,
because like we have you know, not to get too
deep into the details of the setup, but we have
like medi that needs to be connected, you know, and
we're working on the Whole Life light show, and we
have a video show that is synced to our set.
So it's it's a fairly large scale production for a smaller,
independent band like ourselves.
Speaker 9: Oh that's really cool. No, I admire that and that
How long how long did it take to get to
a point where, well, let me ask you this, how
long has the band been around? And then because I
assume it's it's kind of changed and evolved over time.
But you've been at this a while, right, because you're
pretty well established in the scene.
Speaker 20: Yeah, so we're definitely.
Speaker 13: You know, we're like a work in progress constantly, you know.
And we started seven years ago. Back then when we
first played a few of our live shows, we didn't
have a single song recorded in the studio, and for both.
Speaker 11: Of us, this is the first band, by the way,
so oh wow, so learning how it works, what the.
Speaker 13: Industry is looking like, you know, and we're so deep
in that it's safe to say that it's going to
be our last band.
Speaker 20: We're already way too involved in it, understood, right.
Speaker 13: So we started playing like we didn't have any backing tracks,
any samples, any keyboards, you know, So we started like
we just drums, guitars, bass, But then we started adding
stuff because we went to the studio and realized that,
you know, in order to produce a live show that
sounds like people would expect it to sound, right like
from listening to the record, we need to make it
you know a little more complex than just you know,
strip down instruments or like whatever, the guitars and bass
and like basic kind of a bend setup.
Speaker 9: Sure, sure, does anything anything ever go wrong with that?
Speaker 20: All the time, every single time? Thank you for asking men.
Speaker 14: Yeah, this is a problem solving business in the first place.
Speaker 9: So that's a that's a really good way of putting it, Sasha,
You're right, this is yeah, yeah, absolutely absolutely, But that's
that's part of the adventure of it too, right, you know,
if if.
Speaker 13: You for sure you know, and like for example, right,
like so we just got added to like a show
like literally last minute, like and to your show last minute, right, yes,
And it's a great problem to have, you know what
I mean. So we're like, we're super happy to be
here and thank you for having us. And you know,
things come up last minute all the time, and it's
it's it's our responsibility in our job to adjust and
adapt to the you know, ever changing climate and you
know all of that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, one hundred percent percent. We should mention too, and
and we'll we'll circle back to it to it at
the end of our conversation. But you've got a couple
of big shows coming up. I know that on the twentieth. Uh,
you're gonna be where are you gonna be at the
on the twentieth in Boston? It says supporting the Rasmus,
but I'm not sure.
Speaker 20: Yeah, we're at the the We're at Brighton Music Hall
in Alton, mass.
Speaker 9: Oh, very cool, Okay, awesome, awesome, And.
Speaker 13: Then if venue is super excited to be there. That's
gonna be our first time playing bright Music Hall. But
we've been to a couple of shows there and it
was always like, you know, it always sounds great, it
always looks great. They have nice stage, nice lighting, So
we're definitely looking forward to it. Not to mention we
get to share the stage with the Rasmus themselves. I
don't know if you guys are you know, aware of
how big of a deal it is here in the States.
But yeah, you know, g enormous, famous, famous band from
Finland yep, Yeah, that played arenas and you know, major
festivals like crock Emory in Germany and two like sold
out crowds of millions of people and and this, and
we grew up listening to them and going to their
shows in Russia. Yeah, if they or not where we're
originally from. So it's such a like a full circle
moment for us.
Speaker 20: It just you know, was so excited for it.
Speaker 9: Oh that's extremely cool, very very cool. Congratulations and then
uh and then on the twenty second, you got a
big show in Hampton Hampton, New Hampshire.
Speaker 20: Yes, twenty second.
Speaker 13: We don't only get to play one show with the Rasmus,
but we were so lucky that, you know, we get
added to the second show where they're also supporting the
Funeral Portrait, which is another up and coming band, but
they're they're doing you know, phenomenally well. They had number
one hit on Big Guns on Octane and and and
you know millions of streams and millions of fans as well, so.
Speaker 11: And great deep people kind of like online buddies with them.
Speaker 13: Yeah, amazing show, amazing stage presence. So like we're looking
forward to not only being a part of the show
and sharing the stage with them, but we're also going
to be in the crowd, like crowking out to their
live sets, you know, to their show because like we're
genuine fans of what they do. And also on the
lineup is going to be Glass Waves, which is another
up and coming band that we're excited to share the
stage with.
Speaker 9: I was gonna say Glass Waves are not familiar with
I'll have to check them out.
Speaker 20: Yeah, totally, they're they're amazing.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 13: If you think of bands like bad Omens or Bring
the Horizon or sleep Token, if you're if you're you know,
a fan of those bands, Glass Waves, check those guys out,
you know, and also check out the other bands as well.
Speaker 9: Oh very cool, Very cool. By the way, I also
notice you're gonna be heading to Pennsylvania and then Washington,
d C. Kind of looking at the tour itinerary that
you sent us, so it's good.
Speaker 20: Yeah, totally. We'll call this we call this little tour,
not a tour. Yeah, so because it's not a tour,
it's like a little run.
Speaker 13: But like people, our fans and you know, our supporters
have been asking us for the longest time, or where
you guys, when are you guys gonna go on tour?
Speaker 20: Like when they come into like you.
Speaker 5: Know, my area and anywhere, like yeah, right, Like usually.
Speaker 13: It's like West Coast and we're like, uh, you know,
not sure, like it might take us a little bit,
but we're trying to branch out as much as possible.
And this is our second run already, and we did
for the first one in April, right, and then that
we went to Pennsylvania, upstate New York and then.
Speaker 20: Two shows in Ohio. That was super cool.
Speaker 13: So we're you know, excited to do it all over
again and we're hitting some you know, places that we
haven't played before. Yeah, so super excited about it.
Speaker 9: Outstanding. We should mention too, The Pain that Makes Us Grow.
That's your band's full length album that comes out June twentieth,
twenty twenty five, and you've got four singles that have
been plays on Serious XM's octane channel, Toxic, Overcome, Victim,
and Ludacy. We played Toxic here just a few minutes ago.
You also sent us a track that I really really love,
what a Time and yeah, and that's brand new, correct.
Speaker 13: We just dropped it literally yesterday and it's already doing
phenomenally well on streaming. And we've been listening to your
show like for about an hour before we got on, right,
So we you know, we're doing the same kind of
waterfall thing a lot of bands are doing nowadays, but
we're added a little twist to it where we are
releasing songs on streaming, but we made the whole album
available on CDs and vinyl, I think as soon as
the first single was out, right now we're almost done
with the release thing.
Speaker 14: So so people have been listening to this album for
like over a year.
Speaker 13: Whoever wanted to direct directly support us, right, whoever was
kind enough to pick up CD or vinyl. We thought,
you know, it only makes sense to you know, make
those people happy and give them the whole you know,
the whole album ahead of everybody else.
Speaker 9: I think that's a really cool way to do it.
I commend that. I think that's really really cool. By
the way, this track, yeah, this track, what a time
has that been played on the radio at all?
Speaker 13: We just released it and so it hasn't been played
on the radio yet. I know another radio station just
added it to rotation the sound too. It So shout
out to those guys as well, super thankful for their
support and obviously to Octane, you know, supporting our journey
as an independent artists.
Speaker 20: This is you know, next to unheard of. Not many
independent bands.
Speaker 13: Can can say that they've been so lucky to have
like four singles in rotation and you know, needless to say,
this exposure got us.
Speaker 20: So in front of a huge audience. Right.
Speaker 13: So, yeah, we get messages every single day saying I
heard you guys here, I heard you guys there. I
really love your sound and people are picking up Merged,
people are picking up a full album to check it out,
you know, and like we're you know, we're super grateful
for that.
Speaker 9: That's outstanding. By the way, what is the meaning of that?
I love the title of the upcoming album, the Pain
that makes Us grow? Right, what can you talk a
little bit about that about the time?
Speaker 20: Yeah, for sure, absolutely.
Speaker 13: So this is actually related to the line we have
in one of our other singles called Overcome, and the
line goes, if we overcome the pain, we will grow.
Speaker 14: Yeah, that's the line from the chorus.
Speaker 13: That's the line from the chorus, right. And we had
quite a few titles that we were choosing from, but
this one kind of stood out, and the graphic designer,
Kevin Moore, that that was helping us to make the
artwork for the album on the visual side and the branding.
He was like, I really like this title, you guys,
I think you should go with this, and I already
have kind of a vision for the artwork and for
you know, the whole album design, and so we listened
and you know, never looked back and you were so
happy about it.
Speaker 20: But you know, if you think.
Speaker 13: About it, if like when we thought of this title
being one of the options with that, there's fourteen songs
on the album, and each of them is kind of
related to a point of.
Speaker 20: Like, you know, experiencing discomfort or pain.
Speaker 13: You know, they're they're like, not really that many happy
songs on the album as far as from from the
from the perspective of all like this guy is blue
and you know, the sun is up and the life
is beautiful. The life is beautiful, but it's also full
of problems, you know. So we want to talk about
those problems, and we want to talk and bring up
issues that you know are happening in the world every day,
you know.
Speaker 11: So I want to inspire people to never look back
and keep doing what you're doing.
Speaker 13: Growing, Yeah, keep growing, keep overcoming the pain and discomfort,
because we believe that's that's when you actually grow.
Speaker 9: Yeah. Oh, I love it. I love it. I think
that's I think that's awesome. And I think I think
a lot of people who I assume people who listen
to your music who gravitate to what you're doing and
have become fans. That that's probably something that really resonates
with people. And I think that's awesome.
Speaker 20: Definitely.
Speaker 13: Yeah, a lot of people have expressed, you know, their
gratitude for us talking about, you know, problems like mental
health issues and you know, bring raising awareness about that
and talking about anxiety and you know, being slightly paranoid
that the world can be over at any moment in time,
you know, because you know, we'll live in an interesting time, right,
So so this is what what a time is actually about, correctly,
this is this This was written about the fear of.
Speaker 20: Basically nuclear war. Yeah, and that happened after.
Speaker 13: You know, our motherland, Russia invaded Ukraine a couple of
years ago, and we were very concerned about that whole
situation and very concerned that you know, the escalation of
the problem might let you know, might lead to the
end of humanity.
Speaker 9: Is we know, Yeah, I can. I can really relate too,
because I'm you know, I'm older, and I'm a Cold
war kid and growing up growing up in the eighties,
I was I had an obsession is too strong a word,
but I definitely had an unhealthy preoccupation with the threat
of that, and so I can no, I can relate.
And you know, it's funny too because we had on
you might have heard Ryan Redwood our previous guests. He's
got that song Tomorrow, which is uh, you know which
which kind of reference is that as well? So interesting,
it's a it's a day of themes I suppose, uh,
but yeah, I think that that's this is something too,
because I do want to play that track at the
end of our conversation because it's so good and I
like all I like all the I like all the
songs I listened to. They're they're really really good. But
but no, I think it's it's something very relatable for people,
and we should.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 9: The time goes the time goes quickly, but I want
to make sure we remind people again, especially for people
just too. And by the way, I do want to
do this again. Uh, this was kind of last minute,
but I do want to do this again when we
have time to really, oh for sure, because I will
be there, yeah, right next to absolutely. I want to
learn about your backgrounds and and influences and all that
kind of stuff. So but uh, so we will do
that in the future for sure. But but I want
to make sure we remind people before we run out
of time too, because you've got the two big shows
uh uh, You've got on the twentieth uh and the
twenty second and and these are these are very important
shows for you. Obviously, this is absolutely a big deal.
Speaker 13: Especially one of them is in New Hampshire area, right
right in Hampton, New Hampshire. We're playing that Walleys with
the Funeral Portrait and the Rasmus and Glass Waves, and
this is gonna be an amazing show. And if you're
listening and thinking, oh maybe I should come, or but
I don't know, like I have a lot of things
going on, definitely get there.
Speaker 20: It's a Thursday night, so Thursday night, it's almost Friday.
You're gonna feel so great. You know, it's gonna be
a huge party.
Speaker 9: There you go, there, you go, absolutely And by the way,
where's the best place to go onlinehere should people go
to keep up with everything that Major Moment is doing.
Speaker 14: Oh so we'll try to be everywhere possible. We have
a website, Major Moment band dot com. We're on every
single social.
Speaker 21: Media platform obviously Instagram, FACEBOOKIOK, streaming, Yeah, any streaming platform,
so probably can find us everywhere.
Speaker 20: Yeah, wherever you are, we're there.
Speaker 9: Excellent. That's the way to do it. Yeah, that's the
way to do it. All right. Well, Andre and Sasha,
thank you both so much. Wonderful to meet you and
and like I said, for having us. Absolutely and we'll
we'll do it again in the future. We'll have an
extended discussion and good luck with those shows. And I
love the music, and uh, I'm really excited to share
this track Major Moment with with our listeners. So we'll
let you go for now and then I'm gonna hit
that track. But thank you both so much, Thank you
so much.
Speaker 20: Looking forward to having another conversation with you.
Speaker 9: Absolutely, absolutely, all right, take care, bye bye. All right,
very cool. That was Andre and Sasha. They are the
they are the vocalists, and you know, they do a
co lead vocal thing which is really really cool for
the band Major Moment and this is that's that's that's
their band, that's their baby. H They're they're doing great
things and having a lot of success, which is really cool.
So I love their sound. We're gonna play this. We're
gonna end this segment with this track Major from major moment.
This is called what a Time? And if you are
listening live on Saturday, make sure you stick around. I'm
coming up in the third hour. I gotta see they
might be here. In fact, I gotta go let them
in if they are. Moonlight Ride is gonna be here
a live in studio with us for our number three
new Marrow trace of Matt Condorton unleashed on this Saturday.
But here it is. This is brand new from major
Moment and this is called what a Time.
Speaker 22: M wacome these up, which is ascon thus, well, I go.
Speaker 3: Cally when I made something. Oh you're so heavy bird
hold them back their song. I'm so time can.
Speaker 2: Fos myself Jos.
Speaker 3: Designed shocking song. The scream shocks me water. I suppose
the fair give the wildest son without this side for
a time to be my yes story who well be
around the boss, unable to focus on and as having
right befo.
Speaker 2: My sod that cat focus myself just.
Speaker 3: Exactly.
Speaker 8: It's shocking.
Speaker 3: A little screaming d want a love. I suppose the
fears the world is kind of so.
Speaker 2: For to.
Speaker 3: Danking. You're the lead that the world is thanking. No
get thanking you're the lad that the wild and danking
no get.
Speaker 2: You.
Speaker 3: Fucking you just jack the world and dad.
Speaker 8: My back, So.
Speaker 22: Con force myself to sleep my anatting jocket.
Speaker 3: Looks all those crapy shoot girls w I supposed the
bear gus the wildest kind I taste.
Speaker 1: So with.
Speaker 3: This for a time, give yourself lost myself doing exactly shocking.
Looks all those scraping shoot girds be fun. I suppose
the bear gause it wowest kind I test.
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