Speaker 1: Jobs on a summer day, trying to take my heart.
Bakey some okay in my my start bringing me down,
think come by, drop.
Speaker 2: Stick wait for me, my dear.
Speaker 1: Won't you take me back and we can disappear, but
you a car back. It's breaking me down, thinking.
Speaker 3: My die.
Speaker 4: Su I'm saying, oh my god, I hate boys, show
I have back, chops might come back here. Oh my god,
oh my god, out here by saying how I have back,
shouts ing on black l.
Speaker 3: On my copy, said.
Speaker 1: Jack on a summerday, trying to take my heart, make
me insuper cake in my mind.
Speaker 5: Side.
Speaker 6: Ain't getting me down thinking of my.
Speaker 3: Job, stick me down.
Speaker 6: I say, oh my god, I hate good.
Speaker 4: I'm singing out about half batate rain chops might come
back with you. Oh my god, he sick, Oh my god,
out hate bois. I'm singing out loud, half baculated rain
chops might come.
Speaker 3: Back with you. Oh my god. We say ba.
Speaker 7: Hmmm, that's a nice sound. I like that. A lot
that is called rain Drops. The band is Veil's End,
and they're here with us in studio. We're going to
speak with them in just a moment, and they're gonna
play live for us, so really looking forward to that.
But yeah, that's a great song, very very catchy. And
I'm gonna go ahead and bring these mics up and
we will introduce Veil's end. Welcome everybody. Let's see Emma,
let's start with you, and we'll go around the room
and you can each tell us who you are and
what you do in the band.
Speaker 8: So my name is Emma Marianni. I am the lead
singer of the band.
Speaker 7: Okay, welcome.
Speaker 9: I am Nick Marianni. I play guitar and sing in
the band.
Speaker 7: All right, welcome.
Speaker 10: I'm Joey Marianni. I play bass in the band.
Speaker 7: All right, welcome.
Speaker 11: I am clearly not a Mariannis. You can tell. I'm
Cam Robertson. I'm the drummer in the band.
Speaker 7: Now that song drops, Now, that's that's an unmixed version.
That's a rough mix or.
Speaker 9: Yeah, rough mix of it. Should have a mixed version
soon and we're planning to release it around April.
Speaker 7: You know, it sounds really good though. I like the
even you know, unmixed. It's like it's it's got a
cool like it gives it a kind of a low
fi vibe, you know. I really like that a lot.
I don't know if you know Temple Mountain, Eric and
PALAMEDI yeah, I'm saying his last name correctly. He goes
for that kind of lo fi thing with his music,
and it's and it's cool. So I like the astatic
of it. It's very very catchy. I love that song,
the vocals. Who sings again, Amma, you singing to have
you sing together? Yeah? I love your vocals on that together?
And I love the solo and appreciate that.
Speaker 11: Is it?
Speaker 10: Is it just a four of you?
Speaker 7: Is there anybody else in the band who's not here?
Speaker 9: Or our guitar player Ryan unfortunately last night was his
last show with this Oh no, so he.
Speaker 12: Wasn't on the recording, and we had one of our friends,
the lovely Sarah Bird, to.
Speaker 8: Play keys on the track.
Speaker 7: Okay you're okay, give me a favorite, Emma, can you
pull that just pull that mic up a little? Yeah? Perfect?
Oh yeah, yeah. These these mics are super uh uni directional.
Uh some of them are those who aren't, but very cool.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 7: Is that the first song that you've recorded as a band,
the first original?
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's the first one that we did.
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, do you have others that you just haven't
recorded yet, or I know you mainly do covers. You're
gonna do some covers for us here today, but we're.
Speaker 9: Working on a couple excellent, just some ideas that we
gotta you know, nail down and get finished up before
we head into the studio with them.
Speaker 2: Cool.
Speaker 7: Where did you record rain Drops?
Speaker 9: We recorded it at a Boardhouse Productions in Hollis or
in Brooklyn.
Speaker 7: That that's a name that's come up.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, he does an awesome job.
Speaker 11: He's incredible.
Speaker 7: Yeah that names that name has come up a bunch
of times. Yeah, no, it sounds really good.
Speaker 13: Thank you.
Speaker 7: And then, oh, by the way, so Philip from Glitter Tooth,
he's in the chat room. He's been in the chat room.
He's very excited about today. Yeah, glitter Tooth, they were
great on the show there. We love that absolutely. Yeah,
that was play. That was a couple of years ago
now at least. Yeah, are they still playing?
Speaker 13: They are?
Speaker 11: Ye?
Speaker 7: Good, good, excellent.
Speaker 14: Ya.
Speaker 7: Do you all want to play something for us? Something
something dying to hear you play live? Yeah, if you
are just joining us, that veils End is here with
us live in studio and uh here yeah, no, very glad,
very glad that you're here.
Speaker 9: Let's start, James.
Speaker 1: She grew up in an Indiana town, had up oostenim around.
She gow upjush you up. Ride with Miniana boys on
an Indiana night. She moved down there at the age
of eighteen. She blew them boys away. It was more
than they see. I was introducing.
Speaker 6: We boys started groom and shit said, I didn't you.
Speaker 1: Baby, But I gotta keep moving, Keep moving on, lads,
dance and Mary Jane.
Speaker 6: One more time to kill the past.
Speaker 1: I feel summer creeping in and out sides tid case. Well,
I don't know, but I been so you left soap
down you never go or tied scun now tired of
going down, tired of myself and tired of this town
or my mind. Oh hell is you gotta put on
a party dresss buy me a drink, send me a song, Take.
Speaker 6: Me as a concause I can't stay long.
Speaker 1: That's stands some marry Jane. What't more time to kill
the past? I feel summer creeping in and out, tired
of It's time to can the bicheons down on my
key square.
Speaker 6: She's standing in her I'm doing.
Speaker 1: Looking down from old cell room, not four, he'll be coming.
Speaker 6: Zome on my mind old hell as you gotta b
on that party dressing and see what you call the cow?
Speaker 2: And I woke along. I am my last time walked.
Speaker 1: To the road, last Dans Mammy Jay one, My time
to kill the Pin.
Speaker 6: I feel sum creeping in time? Is time a game?
Speaker 7: Great job, great job. That sounded really good if you
are just joining us, we have Veil's End here with
us alive in studio. How long has VAL's End existed?
Is this a relatively new project.
Speaker 9: Or it'll be It was two years in December since
the start of the band.
Speaker 7: Okay, so new kind of new new is new ish?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: And then that h the track that we played earlier,
rain Drops. Who wrote that? Did you all write that together?
Or was that.
Speaker 15: He just showed up one day of practice and was like, hey, guys,
I wrote this song and we just started damning on it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, oh that's cool. That's cool. And then for covers, like,
how many covers do you know as a band?
Speaker 9: At least one hundred or more. I think that's a lot.
We've done a couple of five hour shows where we've
had to learn a lot of material at once.
Speaker 7: Oh my god, five hour shows like where, like tell
me about that.
Speaker 9: We did one at Sahegan Valley Motorsports. They were doing
like an event there, So then we ended up playing
for the five hours of that event, and then the
other time was around six hours. It was Pumpkin Fest
in Milford two years ago.
Speaker 12: Now, wow, the band had canceled because of the rain,
so we ended up playing through the first second.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, Yeah, that's what I was going to ask, like,
was it supposed to be that way or did something
weather we're going to Yeah? Wow?
Speaker 1: Was was that?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 7: Was that challenging? I would imagine it would.
Speaker 14: Be a little bit.
Speaker 9: There's like a point where you're just kind of having
to like learn songs super quick on the fly before
we played them.
Speaker 7: Oh wow, yeah, could you have to repeat some stuff.
Speaker 9: A little bit? But you know, at that point it
had been enough time that it didn't really matter.
Speaker 10: People kind of cycled through.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, no, that makes sense. That makes sense. Oh,
you know a lot of songs. So do you play
out a lot? Are you doing a lot of shows?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, primarily like three times a month right now?
Speaker 7: Okay, okay, good, just about do.
Speaker 12: You have some favorite places to play, probably so our
big places are Station Station one on one in Milford,
Brick House in Milford, Riley's Place in Milford.
Speaker 8: They all do an awesome job.
Speaker 12: We just played at Old Town Tavern in Milford for
the first time last night.
Speaker 8: Okay, they were an awesome place.
Speaker 7: Okay, ye. Playing a lot of shows in Milford. Are
you all from that area?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Yeah, Okay. It's funny because it's not Milford's not like
a big city or anything, and yet it's sounds like
they've got a lot of really good venues.
Speaker 12: There, a lot of amazing venues, a lot of amazing
musicians from the area that play in the area.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's really cool. It's funny because now that I'm
thinking about it, Milford does come up a lot on
the show when people talking about venues where they play.
And again, it's a small it's not technically a city, right,
it's a it's a small place.
Speaker 15: It's changed a lot. It used to be really small
and now it's like it's it's definitely got a lot
of venues.
Speaker 7: It sounds like, yeah, there's a lot going on there.
That's that's really cool. That's very cool. Jeez, you could
just play play Milford all the time.
Speaker 8: To go anywhere else.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 4: Have you uh?
Speaker 7: Has it always been really busy, like right from the
beginning with a spand or did it take some time.
Speaker 12: To It took a little bit of time. It really
started at Riley's place. That was really where we got
our following, got our start. Yeah, and then slowly started
branching out to other open mics, and through there met
people found out about other places that have live music.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, excellent. Do you want to play another one?
Speaker 9: Are you playing?
Speaker 7: You sound great, dying to hear your dining to hear more.
If you are just joining us, we have veils End
with us live in studio. Uh, sounding amazing. They're gonna
play another one for us. All right, very good to you.
Speaker 16: I'm practice Santoria. I ain't got no crystal ball. I
had a million dollars, but I I stand it off.
Speaker 17: If I could find at Hannah in that Sancho, She's
found at Boba Captain Sancho, and that's that.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 14: I really want to know.
Speaker 12: My baby.
Speaker 17: Oh, I really want to say God, Canty Spine.
Speaker 14: It's love Sandy.
Speaker 17: Oh my soul has to eat jacket back by the Hannah,
by own God, he's gonna love one and all.
Speaker 14: I feel a break, feel a break, the breaking.
Speaker 17: I gotta live it up. Oh a huh, well that's
where it I had. Oh I really want to know
my baby. Oh I really want to see Canty spine
that love making fun.
Speaker 14: Oh my soul has to.
Speaker 17: Oh ah, I really want to say my baby. All
I really want to say is I got mine. I'm
making a time coming up. Oh tell Santi too that
it knows what it's good star and me best goar
running heart.
Speaker 14: God he's got a new forty five and I won't
think twice too sick. I felt straight down, Sancho, so
believe me. You and I say that I got something
for Pompka. But I really want to know my baby.
Speaker 17: But I really you want to say, there's just one
way back, and.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I have to way.
Speaker 7: There outstanding, outstanding If you're just joining us, we have
veils end here with us alive in studio sounding great.
Are there any are there any covers that y'all do
that are that are challenging, particularly like what what are
some things that have been hard to learn? I mean
with with that many songs because you said over one hundred.
I mean, there's gotta be something that really give you
give you a problem or maybe not.
Speaker 10: I don't I remember. One for me in particular was
The Trooper.
Speaker 7: Oh really yeah, something like no kidding.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that was definitely a bit challenging.
Speaker 11: I don't know, it's kind of hard to say.
Speaker 15: For like drums, I remember when I first joined because
I originally was I played rhythm when I first joined,
and it was like crazy training. I drove myself literally
crazy trying to learn that song.
Speaker 7: Kidding.
Speaker 11: But drums wise, i'd probably.
Speaker 15: Say a lot of the like we play like a
lot of a big mix of like you know, metal
to like like low fi indie music and a lot
of the like the slow indie stuff is a little
bit harder for me because I used I'm I come
from just like raw punk drumming. You know, I'm not
really that technical, but like so it's kind of hard
for me to play like the slower vibe stuff.
Speaker 7: Oh interesting, interesting, Yeah.
Speaker 10: I definitely agree with that.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I do want to get carried away and just
rock out and we're playing the Beatles.
Speaker 7: We should, Yeah, it's funny.
Speaker 10: The Beatles jam oh no, for sure. For sure.
Speaker 7: Is there anything that you've learned as a band that
turned out to be easier than you thought it was
going to be, Like something that you thought was going
to be really challenging that.
Speaker 5: I think when it comes to like the instrumentals, like
for making music, I feel like every practice we come
up with five new like little jams that oh yeah,
we could start working on. I definitely thought that was
gonna be a lot more challenging, I guess getting into it.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I definitely think, like the chemistry with
us is like it's unreal. I mean, obviously they're they're
all brothers and sisters, but like I grew up with
them too, so like whenever we play together, it's like, yeah,
literally every time we even whether it's jamming a song,
like we like to make our stuff our own, Like, yeah,
we don't play songs one to one usually we kind
of like to make it our own a little bit, sure,
but yeah, we just always throw something on there and
we're just like, it's ridiculous. We've got this song we're
writing that it's like it's almost twelve minutes long. Now,
it's just really the jam doesn't end. It doesn't it
just we just keep adding stuff to it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So is that how it happens with the writing
You're you're well, you wrote rain Drops is yours, but
it sounds like you're working on new stuff where it's
all of you together. Yeah. Yeah, okay.
Speaker 9: Usually we'll just kind of like he'll play like a
riff on the bass, or I'll play something on guitar
and we kind of just jam it and write as
we are jamming on and figure out different parts and
stuff like that.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's we have time. You want to you want
to play another.
Speaker 8: One, sure's send it.
Speaker 7: If you're just joining us. A Veil's End is here
with us live in studio. I can attests they sound
great because I really enjoyed Santoria and I've never liked
that song, but but I liked it, no for real,
but I like hearing you all play it, so that
was that was great. I don't I never liked Sublime.
Speaker 8: I'm like a big Sublime.
Speaker 7: No, I never liked I remember when I vividly remember
when they were huge. They had that and what I
got were the two big hits, and I never I
just never liked them.
Speaker 8: They definitely get better than those songs if you go
deeper into.
Speaker 7: Them, That's what people tell me.
Speaker 15: Yeah, yeah, but we cover a lot of yeah, a
lot of their B sides, though not just like we
do Sandari obviously because everyone loves that song. But yeah, yeah,
a lot of their early stuff is it's pretty rocket Okay, okay, interesting.
Speaker 10: All right, boys, mm hmm my house.
Speaker 3: M hm.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, no worries veils down to here with us
live in studio on this Saturday morning. By the way,
Miriam banished in the shat room said, uh, chill inducing voice.
I assume she means that as a compliment. Chill inducene
could be taken different ways, but I think I think
she means it as a compliment.
Speaker 8: They're good.
Speaker 3: M h.
Speaker 1: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 14: Yes, but how the newy they called the inside then
it's yours of many of more boys.
Speaker 2: And die.
Speaker 3: I know why I'm.
Speaker 18: Mos a tailor.
Speaker 2: She my.
Speaker 18: Boy my the gambling man down newly.
Speaker 17: Sallie only pay a gamble arning.
Speaker 14: It is a suit pacing not from.
Speaker 3: Nie.
Speaker 17: Only time he start aspis.
Speaker 14: Lin he's not.
Speaker 3: Drunk.
Speaker 14: Woman, your children.
Speaker 1: Not to do.
Speaker 3: I have done?
Speaker 14: Or sincent and misery in the house suburbs signs who
on the platform, lady the food a strain at back
to new Lean.
Speaker 3: Tower that bar?
Speaker 14: Who is that ta Newlyn? They came, Oh thanks, and
it's been.
Speaker 17: The ruin of many of us poor boys.
Speaker 14: And U I know I'm one.
Speaker 7: Well done, everybody well done. Vale's End is here with us,
alive in studio and if you are just joining us,
they are they sound great?
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 7: Sarah Kate in the chat room says, love, love love,
love you. She says, Oh, Emma, Marriannie, am I saying
your last name Chris Maryanni. She says you sound incredible. Uh,
such a talented group of young musicians. Let's see we
also Uh we got an instant message from uh Steve Hartwell,
who says so proud of Vail's End.
Speaker 8: Love you Steve and Jen and also h.
Speaker 7: Lloyd do so Junior if I'm saying that correctly, says
it's Lloyd from Max Sound Productions. Charlie Hill, sound engineer.
I don't know if you if you all know Lloyd
or that might be a reference to a conversation I
had with a previous guest. But Charlie Hill is apparently
a pretty incredible venue. I'm hearing a lot about them.
Speaker 8: I have to look into it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that name comes up a lot on the show.
So yeah, yeah, absolutely. Where should people go online to
keep up with what you all are doing?
Speaker 8: We are on Instagram and Facebook. So it's the A. L. E. S.
And we're on Instagram, Facebook, and we are on TikTok.
Speaker 7: Okay, very good. Did you all have a did your
heart stop a moment when it looked like TikTok was
gone quite lightly?
Speaker 8: I mean Instagram reels is kind of made up for it.
Speaker 10: Okay, Yeah, I'll be honest.
Speaker 5: I never got into TikTok too much because I felt
like I already had my place on Instagram.
Speaker 10: They knew well. I was like, I don't want I
want to have to build this back up.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there you go. Yeah. I just I know a
lot of people who are really upset when TikTok went dark,
although it was very very brief, very good. So what
is are you playing a lot of Do you have
a lot of shows coming up? Do you have anything
this weekend that you're uh so, we just played last night.
Speaker 8: I think our next show is.
Speaker 9: It'll either be February twenty first or February twenty second
at Station one to one to celebrate four years of
them being open.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, and that's in Milford in Milfordham, Yeah, of
course it is. No, that's that's cool though. Are you
going to be Uh when is the busiest time for
you all? Is it summer? Do you play a lot
in the summer?
Speaker 9: Summer?
Speaker 14: Fall?
Speaker 12: Yeah, best weather to be outside. That's when all the
outdoor venues are open.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 12: Now's the time to kind of hybridate and start working
on some more originals.
Speaker 10: There you go.
Speaker 7: Now, are any of you also currently in other bands
you have?
Speaker 9: I played drums in the Kale and Costello band.
Speaker 7: Oh okay, not familiar Hale and Costello Tale and Costelo band.
Speaker 2: Yeah what what?
Speaker 7: What kind of music is it?
Speaker 9: It's a female front and punk band.
Speaker 7: Oh, very cool. Well we got to get you on
with yeah.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and then I'm in a band, the Twos, with
my boyfriend Philip Grecos. Okay, very an the area too.
Speaker 7: Well, we've got to get you on with the Twos,
I know. And what about uh just just.
Speaker 15: I mean me and him, Me and me and Joey
go way back. We actually like made a rap album
together when we were younger.
Speaker 14: For real.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah it was.
Speaker 15: It was actually kind of professionally produced and stuff. I mean,
this kid's amazing.
Speaker 7: Is it online?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 11: It is.
Speaker 15: Yeah, what's it called. It's actually me and my other
friend Cam. It's called Nasty Habits Double Up. It's the
name of the album.
Speaker 11: It's kind of like we kind of do this like battling,
you know, back and forth thing.
Speaker 15: But oh he produced most of the album and yeah,
it's that's kind of where I like, I mean, we
spent hours together doing that then, like yeah, oh my god,
so many hours doing that.
Speaker 11: It was ridiculous.
Speaker 15: But that's that's when like they started playing music too,
So then I was like, okay, you know, I've been
playing guitar my.
Speaker 11: Whole life, but I started playing drums recently.
Speaker 15: So yeah yeah, but yeah, like we've we've got a
music history for that goes way back before this.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well that that helps, right because that then there's something
almost intuitive about what you're doing, you know. Yeah, yeah,
very cool. Yeah, I'll have to check that out. I'm
curious now, like is it good? Are you happy with it?
Speaker 18: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 15: Honestly, like what it comes on shuffle sometimes and I
I can't believe that made it.
Speaker 11: Sometimes it's it's kind of crazy.
Speaker 7: Oh, very cool, very cool, because sometimes I'll talk to
musicians who you know, did something really different, like early
in their career, and they're like, who is the band?
I had a band on? Oh a Scarecrow Hill, and uh,
I don't know if you know them, but they've been
around for a really long time. And I was actually
surprised when they told me that, like some of their
early stuff, they they like have suppressed it, like they've
tried to have it removed from everything. They don't they
don't want it out there because they feel like they've
evolved so much. They're actually like, like they didn't use
the word embarrassed, but they were like, we don't want
any of the old stuff out there, which which I
think would be like if I were in that position,
I would be frustrated. Like I would want like if
I made something, even if I wasn't the best or
didn't represent what I was currently doing, I would still
want people to be able to hear it, you know
what I mean.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I can kind of see the progression of yeah,
that's what you've come.
Speaker 7: Exactly exactly, but yeah, they have a different mindset about it.
Which I found really interesting, and they they actually try
to suppress what they did. But yeah, well, do you
want to play one more?
Speaker 13: For ye more?
Speaker 7: If you're just joining us, we have veils End rather
here with us in studio. Oh by the way, where
does the name come from? As long as I'm tripping
on the name, it's a good time now you Nick actually.
Speaker 12: Named the band after a cemetery in Wilton, New Hampshire
called veil End Cemetery. Okay, if you're from New Hampshire,
you probably heard of the Blue Lady and that's where.
Speaker 7: She is buried.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I have not.
Speaker 7: I don't know this the Blue Lady.
Speaker 12: Yeah, so I guess the just is a woman that
died in Wilton and she haunts a cemetery. People will
go there at night and see like a blue orb
really sign that she's there.
Speaker 10: Okay, yeah, so that I remember hearing ever since like
second grade.
Speaker 7: No kidding. Yeah, have any of you seen the blue orb?
Speaker 8: I've never gone at night?
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, cemeteries are scary at.
Speaker 10: Night, definitely.
Speaker 9: I went to night once and I didn't want there
too far.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you gotta be careful, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Plus if you do that, you don't see the Blue orb,
then you're gonna be disappointed.
Speaker 9: You.
Speaker 7: But do any of you know people who have seen
or have pictures of the blue work.
Speaker 8: I've read stories about it. I wore pictures online.
Speaker 7: Well, always curious about that.
Speaker 5: I remember one of my oldest friends, we were convinced
that his sister was cursed by the Blue Lady. Really, yeah,
because she did some not respectful things in that graveyard.
And there was always just weird stuff happening at the house.
Like a cup would randomly like fly off the counter
and whatnot. Yeah, a lot of weird stuff. I remember, Oh,
that's cool, that's cool.
Speaker 11: You don't mess with the dad. I think.
Speaker 10: Watch keeps me in mind.
Speaker 15: Walk the other way. Don't don't go down there at
the scary basement. You know, I avoid that stuff.
Speaker 7: All right, what are you? What are you gonna play
for us?
Speaker 9: We're gonna do our rendition of Ano Sunshine?
Speaker 7: Oh cool, this will be great, all right, very good.
Veils end live and studio.
Speaker 1: In the sun show. And she's gone. It's not one here,
she's away.
Speaker 3: In no sun Shine. It is gone.
Speaker 1: She's outway's gone too long. Anytime she goes away. I
wonder this town as she's gone. I wonder if she's
gone to stay in the sunshine is gone in this house.
Just sta ain't no home any time she goes away.
Speaker 13: I know, I know, I know, I know, I know,
I know, I know no no, I no, no, no,
no no no, I know, I know, I know.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: You otta leave you thing alone. He's ain't out sunshine.
When she's gone, it's on me darkness.
Speaker 6: We day ain't no sunshine. It's gone, she's out.
Speaker 2: He's gone too long.
Speaker 1: Anytime she goes away under this time us she's gone.
Wonder if she's gone to stay.
Speaker 6: You no sunshine and stand in this.
Speaker 1: House, stay no home any time she goes away, anytime
she goes away, anytime she goes away, any time she
goes away, anytime she goes.
Speaker 7: Oh that sounded so good. Great job, everybody, great job.
Veil's end live in studio with us. And by the way,
I got a couple of more instant messages. Let's see.
Taylor McCarthy says, I love you guys so much. You
all you're all amazing, and I'm so proud of you. Taylor,
very nice, very nice, And Uncle Darren says, sounds awesome.
Bale said very nice. Yes, very cool, And we did
have a request in the chat room. In the Facebook
chat room, Philip from uh what's the glitter tooth? Sorry,
says Cam spit some rhymes. You gotta you gotta give
the people what they want. I don't know.
Speaker 15: I don't think it's radio friendly understood, never mind. I'm
not like Will Smith. I can't do that right right
that we had the power off?
Speaker 3: Is that true? Yeah?
Speaker 15: We do a cover of Bulls arm Parade where we
all switch around playing drums and I do the I
do the vocals on it.
Speaker 7: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 11: Yeah, the power the power went.
Speaker 8: Out lovely Brendan.
Speaker 11: Yeah, he's awesome.
Speaker 7: It was three o'clock in the morning, so it was okay, okay, yeah,
Nobles on Braid at three am.
Speaker 1: Learn.
Speaker 7: Yeah you want to we we do have time. Do
you want to play one more?
Speaker 10: What do you want to do?
Speaker 7: By bails end us here with us live in studio.
I'm kind of putting them on the spot. But this
just sounds so good. I selfishly want to hear another one.
Speaker 11: You.
Speaker 8: We're going to play some Grateful Dead for you guys.
Speaker 7: All right, very good, very good.
Speaker 17: Long distance running now what you're standing there for. Get
up and out out of the door. Blincol music on
the Bardom floor. Drowns in your laughter and dead to
the court.
Speaker 8: There's a dragon with matches.
Speaker 14: That's a loose on in town. It's a wool pail
of water just to cool him down. Out usher fire,
fire on the mountain, Fire.
Speaker 1: Fire on the mountain, or ship fire.
Speaker 14: Fire on the mountain.
Speaker 6: Fire fire on the mountain.
Speaker 17: Almost a place so you don't feel the heat. Tixs
all you got to stay on the peak, say you
to living.
Speaker 14: We all gotta eat your hero long.
Speaker 17: There's no one to come. Pete mercies a business.
Speaker 14: I wish it for you.
Speaker 17: More than just sashes. When your trees come true.
Speaker 14: Russian fire, Fire on the mountain, Fire fire on the mountain.
Speaker 6: Roussi fire, fire on the mountain, Fire.
Speaker 14: Fire on the mountain.
Speaker 17: Come distance, running out what you're holding out for, carding
some mulchin and a dash for the door.
Speaker 14: Slam from your.
Speaker 17: Stage, has no spread to the floor.
Speaker 14: You gave all you had. Why you want to give more?
Speaker 1: More?
Speaker 14: That's you. You gave the more.
Speaker 17: I will say, do the thin line beyond which you
really can't.
Speaker 14: Faith, I said, fire fire on the mountain, fire, fire
on the.
Speaker 1: Mountain, oh sa fire, fire on the mountain, oh fire.
Speaker 14: Or fire the mountain.
Speaker 13: Stops.
Speaker 7: Fantastic, fantastic, vales end live in studio. Great job everybody,
Thank you so much, appreciate you coming on. You all
sound great. Absolutely. Let's remind people one more time where
should they go online to keep up with everything that
you're doing.
Speaker 12: Find us on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok v A l
E s end vales.
Speaker 7: End Very good, very good, And when's the next show?
Speaker 12: Our next show we'll post about it will either be
February twenty first or twenty second at Station one on
one in Milford celebrating their four year anniversary.
Speaker 7: Very good, very good. By the way, Bill just sent
us a instant message, says, great job, guys, I love you.
Bell and Sarah Kate in the Facebook chat says, good lord,
Nick Marianni that voice with with many many.
Speaker 8: Hearts, many minutes, many hearts.
Speaker 7: Very good. Well, thank you all so much, thank you,
and uh, I think what we'll do is I think
we'll end the segment with I'm gonna play rain drops
one more time because I love that.
Speaker 11: What a great Thank you so much, what a.
Speaker 7: Great studio track. Absolutely, we will do it again in
the future and we will leave you with this great
studio track. This is called rain Drops from Vale's end.
Speaker 1: Drops on a summer day, trying to take my heart,
acle something, cake in my mind start bringing me down,
thinking by drop.
Speaker 3: Stick aroun.
Speaker 2: Way for me my idea.
Speaker 6: Won't you take me back and we can disappear, but
you call back? Its breaking me down. I think I'm my.
Speaker 3: Die shun No say, oh my god.
Speaker 4: I'm saying now that have badras.
Speaker 3: And jobs might jump back and you Oh my god,
he say, Oh my god about had boys, saying no,
I have bad jobs right up back, Oh my bby.
Speaker 1: Jack on a summerday trying to take my heart make
me in suffer.
Speaker 14: Cake in my.
Speaker 1: Mind s bringing me down. Think of my child sticking
around saying.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I hate doing sitting out out out
back pray and I SMA.
Speaker 2: Coup back of the oh.
Speaker 4: My god music, Oh my god, out hey. Theist was saying,
I about half baculated frank.
Speaker 2: Shops might come
Speaker 3: Back with yoursel Oh my god, he said, s