Speaker 1: W m n h rips the novels. We're back from
the brand conson.
Speaker 2: My friend the cls years o. She's tall, smiles so
she today when you love it time and it show
the boys on No, they just one side of you day.
Speaker 3: It's standing with you man and is dropping.
Speaker 4: Myself body now the glass, this thing is the finch.
Speaker 1: That's just myself pushing it down. She's second class.
Speaker 4: A fan Nicle so a friend Nicle w W it
was six peas.
Speaker 3: My friend Nicholae.
Speaker 2: A first three and no she's bad. She's on a
crowd of form butts of people. Hello there jar going
to the bows, patience thills, paper.
Speaker 1: Steady.
Speaker 3: The cattle man is dropping in by sound by hello, glass.
Speaker 4: Sting as a bench's just not stamping in, pushing the down.
Speaker 1: Second class a friend ThEC hol s.
Speaker 3: A friend macro.
Speaker 4: Fine exept you six space She's killed every time.
Speaker 5: I love it. That is such a great track. That
is Nicole.
Speaker 6: The band is Loud George. I'll tell you that sounds
like it's right out of Seattle, but it's not. They
are from the UK. And let's see who we have
via Microsoft teams Loud George or members of Hey.
Speaker 5: What's up, guys, Welcome to the show. Tell me who
each of you are and what you do in the band. Please.
Speaker 7: So I'm Eric, I'm the singer and the guitar player.
Speaker 8: I'm Saw I play bass on Shout in the Round.
Speaker 7: Okay, I'm a Nick play drums. So I am actually
the loudest George.
Speaker 5: I think you'll find gotcha? Gotcha? Well, welcome guys. So
it's just the three of you. Are you a three piece?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, you guys make a lot of noise for
three guys.
Speaker 6: That's amazing. So no, I'm really excited to talk to you.
Welcome to the show. I do love that song, Nicole.
We also have Monolith, which we're gonna play at the
end of our segment. Another great track. But where are
you guys from exactly?
Speaker 7: We're from?
Speaker 9: Well, we're not from Manchester, New Hampshire. We're from Manchester, England. Yes,
I don't know which come first. We can we can
debate about that.
Speaker 6: Well, no, I think we know which gamp We are
not the original Manchester clearly, but uh, part of why
it's so interesting to me is so obviously you know
I made this the Seattle reference. Of course, Seattle, Washington
here in the United States. You guys a very heavy
grunge sound. I would assume that when that song was
plain that our listeners had no idea that you guys
were from the from Manchester, UK as they're hearing that song.
So it's very I'm really curious about that, the the
grunge influence. It sounds like, like I said, it sounds
like nineties Seattle. Tell us about that and is that
kind of I did listen to you know, your other
songs as well online. Yeah, some great, some great stuff
on band camp, and it seems like that's really the
vibe with this project. Loud George.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think.
Speaker 9: Originally so when we got together whilst we were in
UNI and the general consensus was that we'd make a
band that was like Nirvana without the Nirvana.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it was kind of The energy level was definitely
so like all the guitars were turned up to eleven
and there was a lot more screaming back then. Yeah,
But we came back and met up after Uni and stuff,
and then none of us had ever played in a
band that was as good as what we were doing
back then, so we sort of retoured all the old
songs and you.
Speaker 7: Can really hear it all there.
Speaker 10: But on this new album that's coming, I think the
whole album drops on the thirteenth okay, and thirteen tracks
of it, and we've still got a bit a bit
more progue with, Like there's tricks, some weird time signatures
and stuff going on, some mad stuff that Eric's doing
on the guitar.
Speaker 8: We're trying to make it as inaccessible to thee.
Speaker 7: At an old age we've got.
Speaker 9: Yeah, as Nick was saying, I think originally we came
from like that Nirvana bent and I think that was
when we were young and care free.
Speaker 7: That was what we wanted. But yeah, it's definitely less apathetic.
Speaker 9: I think when you think about grunge, it's very apathetic
and very very young and spirited to a kind of
like nihilism. And I don't think we're there anymore. I
think we're a bit older. Yeah, kids, now, everything is fine.
Speaker 5: Everything all as well.
Speaker 6: You guys have been around for a while, right, was
it twenty ten when when you started original this project.
Speaker 9: Yeah, twenty ten was when we met up at UNI, okay,
and then we had a few years and then we
broke up just after UNI finished and I had to
work on mac Donald's and.
Speaker 7: For a bit us about the Ferris Wheel. Sam.
Speaker 8: Oh, it was lovely. He just looked force people to
take their picture and then take money out of their pockets.
Speaker 5: So how long was the break for you guys? How
long were you not together?
Speaker 7: Ten years? It basically coincided with COVID.
Speaker 9: Yeah, COVID happened and we I sent a message from
both just saying do you want to redo that? We
basically recorded the album originally ten years ago in Uni.
Obviously taking it wasn't the greatest recorded thing in the world.
It was done in like a week age.
Speaker 7: You could hear it alcoholic. Oh yeah, So we just
saw the CORVID. I basically I was bored and I said,
do you guys want to do it again? And we'll
john and get together and have a goal. And I said, no,
I don't like you. This is why I've been avoiding you.
Speaker 5: So you basically re recorded the album at that.
Speaker 7: Point, Yeah, the whole worst album.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Well we all had home studios by that point,
so yeah, kind of remotely, Yeah, redid the bits and
then started messing around with a rewriting a few little parts,
I mean, the lyrics from ten years ago when we
were all twenty are all very much just I'm so sad.
Speaker 7: For me and this rhymes with me right, Yeah, But
it's like being able to do it remotely.
Speaker 10: I mean it speaks like we didn't actually meet up
until we were doing a music video, a music video
that we never actually used for the first one that
was off the first album. We ended up doing a
couple of videos for that. But on this that's coming
out now, we've done three or four and it's all
been again. It's di y recording.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 10: I just think it speaks out that, like we were
able to do that first album. We rewrote the lyrics
over on like meetings with each other. We rewrote everything
like in band lab and stuff a couple of times,
used some Midia examples, and then recorded everything ourselves and
the album was done.
Speaker 9: That first album took us ages because we're doing it
song by song by song, and what's funny is you
can the equipment got better. So when we started out,
Nick was recording on bin leads, so thin jelly Bean
from the first album was recorded on like instead. The
symbols were awful, they were actual dustin leads. Would you
call them garbage candleads, garbage candleads. So yeah, they were
pretty awful. And as it went along we got better
equipment and then we did this album.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you can hear it get better as as it
comes out. But I think with this new one, like
we're all tooled up with the stuff that we needed.
We're actually in person.
Speaker 10: I mean, we've been recording loads since then, and some
stuff hasn't hasn't made it on the album, but we've
had some really good experiences, like just going over to
Wales and we've got such a nice countryside out here. Yeah,
just going in a cottage, no soundproofing or anything, just
blasting a load of music out.
Speaker 6: Yeah, the original recordings, I assume the original album that
you recorded. Is that available anywhere online or have you
kind of hidden that from from the world.
Speaker 7: You can find that on.
Speaker 8: Spotify before the original Yeah, there sound class.
Speaker 7: We can't log in. We would hide it.
Speaker 5: For real.
Speaker 9: They all have different names back then, and I think, like,
so we really like Lightning now, but like Lightning back
then was called like some I think there's something about
four D TV or something.
Speaker 7: I can't remember it was about.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm curious because you know, like I said, I
listened everything that you have on band camping, but it
it would be interesting I think just to go back,
I might, I might check out your SoundCloud and just
see it. Would it would be interesting to hear the
original material, you know, the way it was originally done,
just out of curiosity.
Speaker 7: That makes you happy.
Speaker 6: I'm kind of a nerd for that kind of thing. Plus,
you know, it almost sounds like the original might be
more considered more of a demo recording, and I love
listening to that kind of stuff. I think it's really interesting.
Speaker 8: There's a really, there's one good one on there, which
is a cover of sale. These boots are made for walking.
Oh really a demo quality cover of lot which is
quite That was all recorded live, wasn't it.
Speaker 7: Yeah? Yeah that was good. Oh wow, yeah, quite a
lot of stuff. Back then. We used to get about
just in like a tiny, little one lead car.
Speaker 10: I don't know how we fit everything and all the
people in there, because we had like people that were
coming to the gigs in the car with us as well.
Oh really going from Manchester's crew like down South and stuff,
but doing it all in one car.
Speaker 7: Do you remember we played with that Harry Styles Yeah.
Speaker 8: Do you know how.
Speaker 7: We played with Harry Styles's original band before we got.
Speaker 5: Really Oh that's cool.
Speaker 7: We realized still the night.
Speaker 5: Oh that's wild.
Speaker 7: But I think we we definitely cover all ground now
that like we're all driving and yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, the stuff that we've got on the road with us,
that's that's also growing as well as the studios.
Speaker 7: So that's good.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, I'm curious too.
Speaker 6: Uh you know, in terms of that classic grunge sound
that you guys have, does does that help you stand
out in the scene? Obviously there's a lot of bands
there in the area that you're in, but I assume
tell me if I'm wrong, I assume there's nobody else
there doing exactly what you're doing.
Speaker 7: A huge grunge scene in the UK.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's interesting.
Speaker 10: When we went down to Camden last that, like in
London there there's like there's a band there called Avoid,
there's a couple of other bands, like.
Speaker 7: Especially when we go down south, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, like like especially like girl rock grunge bands, like
they sound great.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: The only thing that as a part is that we're old. Yeah,
we're entering in the middle age now Old Loud George.
Speaker 5: That's it.
Speaker 6: See, I wouldn't have expected that that there was such
a grunge scene there. Has that always been the case
or has that kind of ebbed and flowed over the years,
because right here, like in the United States, there really
is no I mean, there are bands, you know, there
are indie bands that have that sound, but as far
as I can't honestly tell you that there are a
lot of grunge bands around currently in the US, and
there haven't been for a long time.
Speaker 5: But has that always been the case where you guys are.
Speaker 8: Well, we're very sad and apathetic as a country. Really
it leans into it. I don't know, it's kind of
come full circle, and I feel like I've seen it
on the local scene over the last five or six years. Yeah, more,
more and more bunds are moving away from a kind
of just like general oat rock and metal, and a
lot of the a lot of the younger up and
Cummings are doing grungey sounding and stuff. Now I'm wearing
the clothes as well. I'm looking at the thinking I
was wearing that when I was ten.
Speaker 10: It's hard to say, like when, like, because none of
us are promoters, we don't put our own shows on
and see a lot like so we stay pretty much
in our niche. So we don't get me wrong, we
go to a lot of gigs and stuff, but when
you're that close to the niche, it's kind of hard
to see for looking like I've always gone to grune
gigs here if I feel like it's something you've always
been able to go and watch in the UK.
Speaker 7: Like we love that over here.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but with bands like Wet Leg and things like that,
they're they might not necessarily be like a four cord
power cord thing, gotcha.
Speaker 7: But it's definitely got like a grunge thing.
Speaker 10: And I remember when people were going doing nuts about
going to see what's that Australian band is The Chats. Yeah, yeah,
people went nuts to go and see them.
Speaker 9: They're very I do think there's a lot of punky
sort of stuff coming out of Australia at the moment.
Speaker 7: Like a museum that comes out of Australia is just incredible. Yeah,
big and scary and poisonous music.
Speaker 6: Interesting. Interesting, And so tell me about that song Nicole.
I really love that song. Who is Nicole?
Speaker 10: Nicole is sort of a fictitious, but it's basically all
of us had had friends that said.
Speaker 7: That a man had told them to smile from a
very young age. Like I remember talking to my friend
Kate about this. I was like, what about fifteen years old?
Do you think like there's a bit of patriarchy force
force than some girls? And she says, no, way younger,
way younger than that. And then we got talking about it.
We had this mean riff, so we just decided to
throw that in on the lyrics. So it was a good,
good lyrical content for us.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, interesting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And then I assume that, well, is that kind
of a theme because it sounds like you're going for
something like you're not just you know, you're not just
singing about being sad and whatnot, Like there's some real
uh content there in terms of those lyrics. I mean,
you know, you're you're talking about something. It sounds like,
you know, the patriarchy, repression and things like that. Is
that a consistent theme in your lyrics because uh, you know,
like I said, I listened to the other songs and
they all sound like, you know, there's there's some genuine
substance is the word I think I was looking for
in terms of your lyrics. It's not just you know,
we're grunge, we're sad whatever. It seems like you're really
going for something there.
Speaker 8: I would say it's not uh, not really a theme
that we've hit on that, but we've definitely you're right
in saying that we've tried to get more substance into
this round of songs.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well yeah, I.
Speaker 8: Think we've ready tried to create or start with a
story or a strong concept. So there's a song, the
title track sextieth, which is the one that's coming out
with the album, that's about a man being buried alive
underground willingly so that he can enjoy the sensation of
being eating alive by insects because that is his fetish.
Oh my, yeah, yeah, it's it's nice and happy this one. Yeah, animals,
there's a song about a butterfly eating.
Speaker 10: Some There's a lot of nature, a lot of death.
The whole album revolves around that, that sort of rotting.
Speaker 8: Grotesque kind of it would be the theme of the
album is grotesque imagery.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're trying to be gross. We're being profound all
the time.
Speaker 10: Signatures were gross, so yeah, why not make everything else minging.
There was a four minute track of just audio of
Eric throwing up the song that was originally seven minutes long.
We played it live once, the full seven minutes.
Speaker 7: I said, so we don't have more time. No one
enjoyed that we did. It was like the job Spinal Tap,
the Jazz Odyssey. We made the Jazz Obo.
Speaker 5: I was I was thinking about Spinal Tap when you know,
when you were saying, you know the songs about you know, death,
I was thinking about Sir Denis eaton Hog when he says,
you know, every every film and every cinema is about death,
death cells.
Speaker 7: Yeah, he does.
Speaker 9: Well, that's why today we were discussing right in a
new album, but we're all all going to be on bass,
and then we're discussing the Spinal Tap.
Speaker 5: This is Spinal Tap is my favorite movie of all time,
by the.
Speaker 7: Way, So there's another one that's just come out, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Jenny, Jenny and I did watch the sequel. It's
all right.
Speaker 6: I mean, it doesn't have the magic of the original,
but it's okay. But I've seen original a thousand times.
I don't think we're gonna watch the sequel again. But okay,
here's the obvious question, where does the name loud George
come from.
Speaker 8: Oh my uh so my girlfriend at the time ex
girlfriend now said it in her sleep at two o'clock
in the morning. Just woke up and said, oh, George,
I thought, really, that's quite good.
Speaker 10: It's healthy that that was your thought. It wasn't like it, George,
that was my second right, right. No one called George,
apart from whoever she was seeing.
Speaker 6: My goodness, Well, whoever whoever George is, I hope he
knows that there's a band named after him.
Speaker 7: Did we find another, like a company called loud George?
Well that was you when you when we designed the logo, Nick,
you know the l G logo? Do you remember that?
It was like the inside the G. I don't think
do you have LERG over there? Life's good the tech brand, isn't.
Speaker 5: It like, oh LG we have LG.
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Yeah, So when we were making the logo for it,
Nick described the LG logo. Yeah, it looks like we
should have the L inside.
Speaker 7: My brain was suped then.
Speaker 5: So so is that like, have you used that actual logo? No, okay,
there have been a.
Speaker 8: Few logos over the years, but no, we didn't just.
Speaker 1: Completely rip off.
Speaker 5: I was gonna say there might be a season Assist
letter in your future if you did.
Speaker 7: But yeah, they should down straight away. Those two they
didn't like my logo.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, well that's all right. Well it's a cool name.
So so what's so refresh our Memories again? So the
it's not in a full album, right, it's an EP
Sex Teeth, No.
Speaker 7: It's it's a thirteen tracker year it is.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think about seven of them have come out,
and the latest to being Nicole and Monolith. Okay, and
then on the thirteenth of March, we've got a thirteen
track album coming out, so there'll be what like four
or five songs that people haven't heard.
Speaker 5: Oh, fantastic.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it was a blast to record it, honestly excellent,
very weird, weird time signature is very fun.
Speaker 7: Listen.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh that's fantastic. Okay, So that's coming out March thirteenth. Excellent, excellent.
I can't wait to hear that. So, guys, where's the
best place to go online for people to keep up
with everything that you're doing? Where should they go to
keep up with loud George in Instagram?
Speaker 9: We're very active on Instagram. We do want to promote
the band camp. Everyone get on the bank. Yes, we
love the bank camp.
Speaker 7: Go to the bank, can buy a T shirt on
the bank. Don't order a medium.
Speaker 6: Now, Okay, I'm a big I'm a big proponent of
band camp because the thing that people might not realize
about band camp too is it you get a very
high quality file. You know, it's it's much better to
get your music from band camp than to say, you know,
if you're streaming it on YouTube, which a lot of
people do, you know, because it's so easy, or even Spotify.
If you get it from band camp, you're getting the
highest quality file that is available typically. And so I'm
a big proponent of band camp.
Speaker 10: Yeah, everything that we've got up on there is like
it's all wabs, Like it's the highest we could bound
to ours and we do all ourselves as well. So
that's that's the great thing. Like when Eric's finished master
and everything, and we just make sure that we've got
all the tags done, but like the whole first CD,
the things that we sell our gigs, and they're all wabs.
It's as much as we can get.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, no, that's excellent, excellent. Well, guys, thank you
so much for joining us in a moment, we're going
to hit this track Monolith. What should we know about
this is there? You know we talked about Nicole. Is
there a story with Monolith or what? What should our
listeners know about this before they hear it?
Speaker 7: Well, this is so, this is Eric Agad. So what
happened was his nick had rot four thousand songs and
we're trying to contribute from songs to it.
Speaker 9: I bashed it out in my garage in like a
few hours and then sent it and was like, is
this is this weird enough?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 8: So yeah, I mean we then workshopped it for like, yeah,
but yeah, this is this. This song is like basically
Eric having a panic a panic, and I.
Speaker 7: Really love it. It's it's great, it's weird, it's Monoloth
is one of my favorites people, it was. It very
nearly ended up on the fridge.
Speaker 10: It was a well known Eric is a great no
great song though it's it's and again weird time signatures,
but like I feel like what me and Sam are
bouncing around with you can you can still like move
to it even though it's in an odd number.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, really really.
Speaker 10: Weird vocals though from from from our eric. In terms
of what the actual lyrical content is, I think it's
just just a synopsis of what the whole album is about. Again,
just the whole death and weird things that we wanted
to write about.
Speaker 6: Right right, very good, very good. So we're gonna play this,
but we'll let you guys go in the meantime. But
I really want to thank you all three of you
for being with us today. This has been a lot
of fun. Like I said, I listened everything that you
have available on band camp and I really like it.
Can't wait to hear the full album and we will
definitely do this again as you guys are releasing new music.
We'd love to have you back in the future.
Speaker 7: Oh brilliant.
Speaker 6: Absolutely all right, we're gonna play this track, so we'll
let you guys go. But again, guys, loud George, thank
you so much for joining us today and we'll talk
to you soon.
Speaker 5: All right, guys, take care. All right.
Speaker 6: That is all three members of loud George and check
this out. This is called Monolith and I really like
this a lot. And remember sex Teeth coming out on
thinking about what the song's about coming out on March thirteen,
So very very soon next week. But here it is
loud George. This is called monolith.
Speaker 11: S.
Speaker 1: F Sup.
Speaker 3: Song of me, stop string countries by s doesn' spring.
Speaker 12: Guns, polo, shoe girls, stoves three.
Speaker 13: Two three of boll the lines, cold sloo.
Speaker 2: Tree close, slow, jump stops up. That's my.
Speaker 1: Jem Raison shop stop.
Speaker 14: Jumps jump.
Speaker 1: Ju Brason.
Speaker 3: Stops get bras.
Speaker 15: Oh not there, jeez, what's wait?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I hate her so much, I'm not doing this today.
Let's go the long way quick, Let's go.
Speaker 16: Whenever you show up, you always.
Speaker 11: Have they are your things.
Speaker 17: Bows and lead to night.
Speaker 1: No why no where yo haye?
Speaker 2: Come? But I fee you around?
Speaker 1: Why I so?
Speaker 13: Why so away?
Speaker 1: Mary?
Speaker 14: You'll say Friday by j by way by.
Speaker 1: You ye you praise for.
Speaker 14: To say bo.
Speaker 3: You played the game, but now you're just play for
all the herd, for.
Speaker 15: All the shame.
Speaker 2: Why eyes Dad by eyes away yet marry.
Speaker 14: No stay are day? So Dad bye so away?
Speaker 2: Why and why dad.
Speaker 14: Bye?
Speaker 3: For the.
Speaker 13: I can try to find you all because you know.
Speaker 15: What happened to her? What yes and from everything She's
totally deserves it.
Speaker 3: You are you one.
Speaker 15: Now You're the one.
Speaker 17: Left the face the ball.
Speaker 8: Oh loud.
Speaker 1: Why I so, just why I.
Speaker 14: Marry, don't say by day? Why You're so? By hate.
Speaker 1: And what.
Speaker 3: I hate idio.
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 6: That is my favorite awaiting Abigail song that is called
I Hate You. And this is Matt Connorton Unleashed and
we are We've entered into our final, our final stretch
here on the show this week. If you are listening
live of course, today is a Saturday, March seven, twenty
twenty six, and we are live from the studios of
wm NH ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester,
New Hampshire, and you can stream the show from anywhere.
Go to Matt connorton dot com, slash live for all
of your live streaming options, social media links, contact and
foshoe archives, et cetera, et cetera. Jenny is here of
course at the news table. And a few minutes ago
we talked to the guys from loud George, great band
from Manchester, UK, and I really really like them a lot.
They're fun to talk to but also a big fan
of their music. So uh, their new album I was Wrong.
It is not an EP. It is a full album
coming out next week on the thirteenth. That is called
Sex Teeth. You can check that out.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 6: The reason we've been playing some awaiting Abigail to during
the show today is a great band from Texas. They've
been on the show with us, I think a couple
of times now and gonna be seeing them tonight. They
are going to be at the Magic Room in Norwood,
Massachusetts for the Rocking Women of Metal. They're gonna be
there along with Under the Horizon, Sex Coffee and Sepsis
is headlining. Of course under the Horizon they've been on
the show a bunch as well as Sepsis has been
on the show many times over the years. So really
looking forward to seeing them tonight. The only band I'm
not familiar with is Sex Coffee, but we'll see them
tonight too, or I will see them.
Speaker 5: Jenny, of course, is unable to attend. Unable to attend
because of your ear. Yes, for people who don't know.
Speaker 18: I got an ear infection after getting an upper respiratory
thing yep. And this was three weeks ago about and
it's been three weeks since I could hear out of
my right ear. Yeah, I still can't hear out of
it except for a very high pitched Tonight is is
that's yeah, nauseating to say the least. Yes, yes, oh yeah,
I don't get to listen to loud music tonight.
Speaker 5: No, that would be very dangerous for you.
Speaker 15: That would not be very fun and I'd probably end
up hurting.
Speaker 6: I'll have to remember too, to grab some earplugs out
of your bag of ear plugs. Yes, before I go,
because I also have tonight s of course. Fortunately mine
is mild. The only time I really consistently noticed mine
is when I first wake up in the morning. That's
when I notice it. Other than that, like once I'm
up and moving around, I don't notice it anymore.
Speaker 18: My loudest is at night, when it's time to go
to bed. Yeah, take me hearing aids out. But I
always have tonight this, But it's not usually this very
high pitched squeal that I've got going on right now.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that happens to me too. Only once in a
great while something will set it off. I don't know why,
but all of a sudden I'll hear that, but it
doesn't last.
Speaker 18: So so I this has been horrible. It's so walked off.
All I can hear is the son of my own voice. Yeah,
I can't hear anybody on the if they're on my
right side, even my hearing is I just can't hear them.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, So I do wear aar plugs that shows,
just to try to make sure that mine doesn't get
any worse than it already is.
Speaker 5: And so far, so good.
Speaker 15: Lucky.
Speaker 5: I am lucky wear air plugs.
Speaker 15: It's worth it.
Speaker 6: The the I'm always whenever I think about this, I
remember years ago. This was at least twenty years ago,
maybe longer. Entertainment Tonight, Remember Entertainment Tonight. I think it's
still They did a story about William Shatner how he
had to he had to have there's some sort of
surgery they can do apparently, or maybe they implant something. Uh,
his tonight is got so bad. He had severe tonight
as and he's convinced it's from when they were doing
the original Star Trek series. Something happened on set that
created a very loud bang right in his ear. And
but this has always haunted me. He said, his tonight
is got so bad that he was actually considering suicide
at one point.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 6: He said that in that interview on Entertainment Tonight about
the the surgery that he had that that fixed it
or at least made it manageable.
Speaker 15: Surgery. It must be something only rich people can.
Speaker 6: Act, probably, I mean, obviously Shatner's got plenty of money.
But yeah, he said, he said it got that bad,
the constant ring, and it was that bad. It was
it was unlivable. And then me and then somebody put
him in touch with a doctor who had a surgery.
Is that he could do that that actually fixed it
so that it was at least livable, you know, But
that's that's always kind of haunted me, just him saying that.
So that's why I'm very protective.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: If anyone wants to make judgments or make fun of me,
go ahead. I don't care. I'm putting in earplugs. I
don't want mind getting any worse in it already is,
and as far as I can tell, of course, I mean,
obviously if it does get worse, it's incremental. But as
far as I can tell, I've done pretty well with it.
Because I've had tonightis for that I've been able to
notice for at least at least fifteen, maybe twenty years.
And I also know that I've definitely got more damage
on one side than the other because a long time ago,
I was talking on the phone and I went to
switch ears. I went to switch from my left ear
to my right ear, and I noticed in my right
ear that everything sounded a little different and was not
as It's not like it was at a different volume.
It was more like it just wasn't as clear. And
I remember I'm sitting there on the phone, like switching
back and forth between my ears while the other person
is talking, trying to figure out why it sounds different.
I realized, I mean, you know, it was obvious. I
just I had more damage on one side than the
other and it actually affected how I was hearing things.
Speaker 5: In my right ear.
Speaker 15: So, yeah, I've had hearing aids for a long time now.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 15: They said that mine was a combination of well.
Speaker 5: You used to drive an ambulance, Well yeah.
Speaker 18: An exacerbation of the sirens, hearing loss from the sirens,
exacerbated by timoxafin toxicity. Yeah, so crazy, crazy a medication
actually got me into hearing aids, probably a lot faster
than I would have ended up with them. Rights is constant,
I always have it. You almost have to cut to
a point where it's like you your brain accepts that
that is normal for the world for you. Yeah, but
the world always has that sound.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Otherwise yeah, it'll mentally just insane.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah absolutely so.
Speaker 6: Uh anyway, so big show tonight, uh and of course
it is Women's History Month, so very appropriate. But rock
and Women of Metal under the Rise and waiting abbiail
Sex Coffee opening for sepsis uh so goes according to
this from seven to eleven pm, doors at six and
that is at the Magic Room, a venue that I've
never been and that is that is a Norwood mass Oh.
And it's being put on by Loud Entertainment. So we've
had those guys on the show. Yep, we know them,
Loud Entertainment and Speed Demon Promotions, which is which is
Josh who keeps canceling on us. But someday we'll have
him on the show.
Speaker 15: Yeah, moday.
Speaker 6: So so that is all very exciting. And of course,
speaking of Women's History Month, we've got your art will
be in the next Mosaic Art Collective event.
Speaker 18: Yes, and the exhibit called women Wise is open on
March fourteenth, that's next Saturday. From five pm to seven
pm is the opening. Please come and check it out.
Matt and I will be there. The Women Wise Show
is actually about equality then and equality now, a legacy
of solidarity, self dominance, and the ongoing fight for justice.
The name of it, woman Wise, was actually taken from
a pioneering health based newspaper that was published from nineteen
seventy four to nineteen ninety four by Equality Health Center,
then known as the Conquered Feminist Health Center. The community
this publication cultivated serves as a powerful reminder of the
importance of collective learning, multi mutual support, and shared power.
With this exhibition, I can speak. With this exhibition, we
seek to honor that legacy, reviving the rich history of
the women's movement and inviting you to illuminate a woman
who has influenced your life for your arts. This exhibit
is a partnership between the Mosaic Are Collective and the
Equality Health Center, bringing together art, history and community to
highlight the stories and strengths of women across generations. In
celebration of Women's History Month. Both Mosaic and the Equity
Health Center invite local artists to submit.
Speaker 15: Their work, which we all did.
Speaker 18: This is a juried show, so you will see the
results of that on the walls of the Mosaic Are
Collective next Saturday, and it will remain open through the
following through a.
Speaker 15: Few weeks after that.
Speaker 18: The open call of a welcomed original pieces of work
in any media that honored the strength, resilience and beauty
of all women, Cys, Square, Trands and beyond us the stories,
connections and inspirations that shaped your view of womanhood, empowerment
and community. So quite the powerful exhibit. I hope you
will come to the Mosaic Art Collective, which is located
at sixty six Hanover Street sweep to one here in
the Queen City of Manchester. You can check them out
online at the Mosaic Artcollective dot com. And I do
hope to see you next Saturday at the opening. Matt
and I will be there and look forward to seeing
you in person.
Speaker 5: Absolutely all right, well, very very good.
Speaker 6: So I think what we're going to do is we
just have a little bit of time left in today's
so I want to get some more music in from
some of the great bands that are going to be
playing tonight in Norwood.
Speaker 5: At the Magic Room.
Speaker 15: Here's some of it.
Speaker 5: What's that I get to get to hear some of
it this way, yes, some of.
Speaker 18: It together, as I would have really gotten to see
that together. That's a lot of really great bands and
good people and a lot fun people on stage too,
like these we've seen these, These are some of our
favorite bands. So it's definitely a so worth going if
you're available this evening.
Speaker 15: I highly recommend going. And I hear the weather's gonna
be on our side.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, uh need the mild weather, that's for sure.
Speaker 15: Oh I'm ready for warm. I'm really wedding.
Speaker 18: It's supposed to get like the sixties over the next
couple of days, and yeah, maybe it'll be nice enough
to be able to open up the windows and invite
some fresh air in.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, so I'm gonna play I'm gonna play one more
awaiting Abigail single called left Out. I really like this
track a lot. I'm also gonna play Orchids in the
Sunrise by our friends under the Horizon love thee that song,
and then I think we'll and then we'll close out
the show, probably with one more Sepsis track as well.
So come come see me. Jenny can't make it, but
I will be there at the Magic Room tonight in Norwood,
mass and really looking forward to that. If you miss
any part of today's show, it will be up in
just a little bit at Wmnhradio dot org and of
course at my website Matt Connorton dot com. If you'd
like to book a hypnotherapy session, you can go to
Matt Connorton dot com as well see how I can
help you. And Jenny, where can people follow you?
Speaker 1: Hi?
Speaker 18: You want to see what kind of good trouble I've
been getting into? Go to Jencoffee dot com, j E
N N C O F F eu I dot com
and feel free to contact me if you need me. Hey,
which STEP's of song are you gonna play?
Speaker 5: I haven't decided.
Speaker 15: Oh I think you should play my favorite?
Speaker 5: Which one is that?
Speaker 15: Lay you Down?
Speaker 5: Oh? Force you to lay down?
Speaker 15: To lay down?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I can play that.
Speaker 15: We'll ever say it the right way. But I love
that song.
Speaker 5: I do too, I do too, all right? Yeah, I win?
All right, you do? All right?
Speaker 6: Very good, very good. So we're gonna play a few
more songs to wrap up the show. But that's the
end of the talking for today. So thanks everybody.
Speaker 5: And here it is. This is left out, This is awaiting.
Abigail the s s.
Speaker 15: So smart.
Speaker 16: Because of left Shepherd, have long.
Speaker 2: Not do fine.
Speaker 3: Sweet and.
Speaker 16: Seeing me left done in the shadows where the flight
will find.
Speaker 19: Me chasing whispers of fom.
Speaker 14: Do by.
Speaker 3: I go way the falking.
Speaker 16: You don't understand how it feels being done the shadow,
the tire.
Speaker 17: Shot to trump, the storm, the heart.
Speaker 16: Its warning, crumbling foundations, friendship, tilting line.
Speaker 7: F.
Speaker 2: Shine boy is shine.
Speaker 16: Sy theft done in the shadows where the c fine
me chasing a whispers and from.
Speaker 2: Then t find me.
Speaker 14: Go wait the smoke. You don't understand how it feels
there shot it.
Speaker 15: Let all his shaw.
Speaker 1: Left all your show, let's all his show.
Speaker 3: We've got a shower, let go shine.
Speaker 19: Okay and sunrise thes on game Gee he's off the y.
Speaker 1: And a cigarette program.
Speaker 19: Yes all I'm.
Speaker 15: Moving and a way.
Speaker 5: I can't say.
Speaker 15: You know how you do it?
Speaker 1: But to do and say.
Speaker 5: Not farm burn see.
Speaker 19: The peas in same how anything that day took the
same away said to.
Speaker 2: Yes, we won't w.
Speaker 1: Got the goal to the.
Speaker 19: Honey has written it see with not thing, Yes, pasmight
re stars all he feels different now and the least may.
Speaker 5: Not let the hall b single listing sun.
Speaker 19: Right, spidy Thady's to stay away, said.
Speaker 13: Yeah, mistic bent.
Speaker 19: On something may come on the mono.
Speaker 1: You got something burn is by whisper.
Speaker 19: Yise Do they know I'm not say looking at.
Speaker 4: Me out.
Speaker 13: Let's present a pie.
Speaker 19: Burning spy is in sunway spiny.
Speaker 17: Thing a face.
Speaker 19: Anoy said to him.
Speaker 3: That consentifi going.
Speaker 19: In sdropis him sunway spiny things a day say any,
He said.
Speaker 14: To look, Yeah, you want your cars the same. It's
like this, yes, study, thank you, I want your.
Speaker 3: Girl, I want you cry let you want throw real high.
I can't explain.
Speaker 14: I can't he.
Speaker 3: Isn't hurt to see.
Speaker 12: Hi.
Speaker 1: This is.
Speaker 14: Read tell you come here and oh okay you just tell.
Speaker 3: You time thak me feel like.
Speaker 5: Stop imp.
Speaker 14: Imposed turning. No, I can't.
Speaker 3: Because I'm unnatural artist.
Speaker 2: I want she's got you.
Speaker 14: I can't play.
Speaker 2: I can't.
Speaker 14: Doesn't have to say.
Speaker 1: This is.
Speaker 5: Just like read.
Speaker 14: Tell you so mad Anya.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you just don't know's like you like you're getting.
Speaker 14: So scassas.
Speaker 2: Suassas it.
Speaker 11: Misto just such entangled.
Speaker 14: In mind, give me right number, hide, I see.
Speaker 16: You stow your footstot your lies and run fast.
Speaker 3: And it's happen.
Speaker 16: Holding nun bias drink.
Speaker 1: You're a massive.
Speaker 11: I'm trying to bay tying, doing shop how fine backing
You'll just may be tim.
Speaker 2: Falling none their fall.
Speaker 1: And that's stipulated.
Speaker 3: The best fun the cycle of Dida in the.
Speaker 16: Falling, under fall and fast stipulated.
Speaker 1: I feel that now, see.
Speaker 16: Falling unders.
Speaker 2: Falling none no.
Speaker 1: Falling non noose but falling.
Speaker 16: London tells me, don't you worry, You'll be happy.
Speaker 3: You'll be fine. Organ car.
Speaker 16: See three off sil eyes and rubble fast.
Speaker 1: I can have been doing the pack corner.
Speaker 3: You hold an UnBias straight.
Speaker 15: You' a messer.
Speaker 11: I'm trying to break ring, trying to control how my
recking moll was